THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 101, NO.7 ANSA03 STATE HISTORICAL DCIETY OPENA; KS 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS: 864-4810 By Christine Groody MK Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both notes message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old Wiley. Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Lengnigrad State University and Uzbekistan. He is also director of the KU study abroad program 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go, and I had to tell my answer in the same evenings." - Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Krukin, who will study society arrived Thursday. Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to finance the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 1955 Years at the Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,918 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several researchers to other schools and private industry. KANSAN "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions;" he said. 175 to 300 students Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because Don Stull, associate chairperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will be an impact. KANSAS FOOTBALL 1990 Joe Manning Building A New Tradition A KU Beginning his third season as coach of the Jayhawks, Glen Mason has his team pointed in the right direction. With more than half of the team consisting of underclassmen, Kansas has laid the foundation for a return to the glory days. 07 III Crowle, dean of libraries, sum- combination of the loss of Margin art and rising publishing process, in books and periodicals, spend in books and periodicals. iighter department budgets and a higher minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Julie Doolittle, one of the student loment center loss of the Margin would make less competitive in attracting archers. Snapper said. budget cuts would affect not onlyent employees but the officesdepend on them, Cooper said.y campus services may have toeducated because of understaffedes. Programs. lf crisis for 170 days, Preston said or 170 days, Preston said, "second largest oil-producing country in the world," he said. But s about 52 percent of the oil it produced in 1950. ris oil from Arabian countries, ombia, Nigeria and other nations, the United Kingdom soon will export by declining countries which have the excess ston said. iversity he video was positive, she said, senior, who worked as an the video during the summer A Special Section to the University Daly Kansan rowd," he said. "During the on cry. It really got to her. It thers." Neb., freshman, said that the but that it could have been al way. used more creative methods to do. "I think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL. 101, NO. 7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS. 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1990 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS: 864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian in the English. Both notes were in message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old William. Yankovskaya and Kuykin are Soviet students. Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Leningrad State University and Moscow State University, and between Dedebi Dicki, director of the KU study abroad program 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' — Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go, and I had to tell my answer in the same evenings." Yankovskis, who will study history literature, and Kuvikin, who will study sociology, arrived Thursday. Yankovskya she said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book "I want to the conplete *tot* expression." Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to finance the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor "With the first couple of years we were gaining again." Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 1925 Years at the Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several students to other schools and private industry. "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. KANSAN 175 to 300 students. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because Don Stull, associate charperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired three new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin (financing will "live an impact" Table Of Contents 2 Offensive Backfield 4 John Jefferson 6 Quarterbacks 7 Big Eight Polls AP Poll 8 Linemen 10 Kickers 11 Darian Hagan 12 New Decade of College Football 14 Defensive Backfield 15 KU Boster Credits Contributing Staff: Brent Maycock, sports editor; Mindi Lund, special sections editor; Ann Sommerlath, associate sports editor; Derek Schmidt, editor; Kjerstin Gabrielson, managing editor; Brett Brenner, graphics editor; Andrew Morrison, photo editor; Julie James, associate photo editor; Liz Hueben, copy chief; Rob Wheat, Derek Simmons, Chris Oster and Juli Watkins, reporters; Keith Thorpe and Jane Rudolph, photographers; Dave Wakefield, Chris Siron, Jennifer Reynolds and Susie Shaffer, copy editors. Backfield, receivers return with depth and experience Perhaps just as important, the Jahyhows also return depth and experience at full length. This is why the Jahyhows are so important. Tony Sands, who gained 1,109 yards in just his second season with Kansas, returns as the starting tailback with high hopes for an even bigger junior year. For the first time since 1981, when Kerrin Bell returned for his sophomore season, the Kansas football team has a returned 1,000-vard rusher in its backfield. "I'd like to go over 1,500 yards this year," he said. "If I was the coach, that's what I would do." Sands said. "You have to go after the guy." Sandas realizes, though, that he will be the object of a great deal of attention from the public. Bv Chris Oster With that in mind, Sands has prepared to showcase different parts of his game. Head coach Glen Mason said that Sands improvement was noticeable. "I think he worked hard enough," Mason said. "He doesn't have the greatest hands at it." Although he worked on his receiving a great deal, Sands said that he did not change his approach to the season and that he stuck with the style that worked. Kansan sportswriter Something else that worked last year that will remain is the teaming of backflow Weekly Drink Specials See PREVIEW. p. 13 Junior runningback Tony Sands joops back to the line during a passing drill. Student Parties Welcome Congo Bar 24 Waltie Thomas AKA TMA 24 Sunday: $1.50 Bloody Marys 50¢ Draws Monday: $1 Well Drinks Tuesday: 50¢ Draws & $1 Coolers Wednesday: $1 Cans & Bottles Thursday: $2 Pitchers 520 N. 3rd. St. es 22 843-3622 White is For Laundry Get that healthy, dark rich, sexy look at European • Air-conditioned comfort • Fast and convenient (8 tanning beds) • Guaranteed fastest tan without burning Unlimited Tanning* & Health Club 2 Months $30 4 Months $45 (*$2 per tanning session) Tanning Sessions $25 Since 1862 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232 Ily Crowle, dean of literature, combination of the loss of Margin and rising publishing prices spend in books and periodicals. loss of the Margin would make less competitive in attracting archers. Schlager said. budget cuts would affect not only ent employees but the offices depend on them. Cooper said, my campus services may have to reduce because of understaffed es. lighter department budgets and a safer minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Julie Perry, an expert on the student loyalment center. [Image of a telescope pointing towards the night sky, with numerous stars visible.] Programs. for 170 davs. Preston said lf crisis rts oil from Arabian countries, ncg, Nigeria and other nations, the United Kingdom soon will export because of declining second largest oil-producing the Soviet Union, he said. But it about 52 percent of the oil it present in 1950. ountries which have the excess ston said. 2 iversity te video was positive, she said, senior, who worked as an the video during the summer rowd," he said. "During the in cry. It really got to her. It thers." Neb., freshman, said that the but that it could have been inal way. Friday, August 31, 1990 / Kansas Football 1990 sed more creative methods to d. "I think it would have been See VIDEO. p. 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 101, NO.7 KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPERA, KS 46412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 ADVERTISING:864-4358 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS: 864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both were addressed as message "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old woman. Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Leningrad State University and the University of Debebi. Debebi, director of the KU study abroad program MIX 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' — Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuvkim, who will study sociology, arrived Thursday "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book I want to the consulate to get my money and I will... Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to transfer the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Banking on a Great Tradition 155 Years at the University of Texas Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several schools to other schools and private industry. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because KANSAN "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. 175 to 300 students. Don Stull, associate chaperone of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will 've an impact. CELEBRATE WITH THE HAWKS & THE LARGEST LIQUOR STORE IN KANSAS! - 900 WINES * 130 IMPORTED BEERS * CASE LOT DISCOUNTS * SPECIAL PARTY ORDERS FILLED WITHIN 48 HRS. SCHWARTZ QUALITY,SELECTION,SERVICE 1215 W.6TH 841-5281 BUD LIGHT BUD LIGHT Imported MacKintosh Scotch BUD LIGHT Imported MacKintosh Scotch BUD LIGHT loss of the Margin would make less competitive in attractingachers. Schluer said. Irill Crowe, dean of libraries, said combination of the loss of Margin art and rising publishing prices has reduced spending in books and periodicals. ight department budgets and an minimum wage reduce a number of student jobs, said Julie of the student payment center. budget cuts would affect not only employee but the offices depend on them, Cooper said. my campus services may have to reduc because of understaffed es. --- Jennifer Warner/KANSAS Programs Jennifer Warner/KANSAN Programs. If crisis for 170 days. Preston said e second largest oil producing of the Soviet Union, said. But it about 52 percent of the oil it percent in 1950. rts oil from Arabian countries, bm, Nigeria and other nations, the United Kingdom soon will export because of dechining countries which have the excess ston said. iversity e video was positive, she said. senior, who worked as an the video during the summer rowd," he said. "During the in cry. It really got to her. It thers." Neb, freshman, said that the but that it could have been in way. sed more creative methods to d. "I think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL. 101, NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS: 864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McCollum Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both notes addressed message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McCollum Hall." NY This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old Wendy O'Reilly. Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Laminadir State University and Dmitry Zhukhovich of Debechni, director of the KU study abroad program. Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' - Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuvikin, who will study society. arrived Thursday "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book "I want to the congregate to get my necessities and I will." Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to finance the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back atain." Building on a Great Tradition 155 Years of the Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 | 23,973 1981 | 25,381 1982 | 27,622 1983 | 30,018 1984 | 31,285 1985 | 33,518 1986 | 34,917 1987 | 36,353 1988 | 37,645 1989 | 40,672 1990 | 44,021 1991 | 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several students to other schools and private industry. "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. KANSAN Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because 175 to 300 students. Don Stull, associate charperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are are concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will 'live an impact' LEVIS 501 Wherever you are, the good life is all around you. A life that's made for Levi's button-fly 501 jeans. They shrink to fit, like no other jeans can. ALL Pre-washed/Pre-shrunk Levi's 20% Off USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! 843-3933 KING of Jeans 740 Massachusetts GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS FROM THE ATHLETE'S FOOT Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot Athlete's Foot Former pro receiver passes on his secrets 841-6966 942 Mass. By Rob Wheat Coach comes to KU after year at SMU The coach had wanted them to catch the football one-handed as it rocketed out of the ball machine at about 50 miles an hour. The coach should watch the coach prove it could be done. As the ball was effortlessly trapped, it was now the coach's turn to smile. A few smiles lit up the faces of the group of wide receivers as they took a few steps back. Kansan sportswriter New wide receiver coach John Jefferson, one of the most exciting and proficient receivers in the National Football League during the 1980s, joined the Kansas football staff in June. He is working hard to get the team ready for the season. "Having been around to experience the things I have should help the guys," Jefferson said. "I want to help the players who have enough drive to contribute to the team, and prepare them for playing after college." Jefferson retired after the 1984 season as a four-time Pro-Bowl receiver, after playing with the San Diego Chargers, Green Bay Packers and junior wide receiver Jim Seeder after See JEFFERSON, p. 5 120 Jane Rudolph/KANSAN Kansas football coach John Jefferson drinks between plays at practice. Always A Sweet Catch At... Carol Lee Doughnuts 842-3664-1730 W. 23rd - Open 5 a.m.- 6 p.m. 842-3664-1730 W. 23rd - Open 5 a.m.- 6 p.m. Ill Crowe, dean of libraries, same combination of the loss ofMargin rent and rising publishing prices in less spend in books and periodicals. ass of the Margin would make less competitive in attractingachers, Schiager said. lighter department budgets and a err minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Jule Hawkins, the head of the student loyment center. budget cuts would affect not only cent employees but the offices depend on them, Cooper said. my campus services may have to reduced because of understaffed es. Jennifer Warner/KANRAN - for 170 days, Preston said Programs. lf crisis e second largest oil-producing the Soviet Union, said. But it about 52 percent of the oil it recent in 1950. 4 rts oil from Arabian countries, om, Nigeria and other nations, the United Kingdom soon will export because of declining ountries which have the excess ston said. iversity e video was positive, she said, senior, who worked as an the video during the summer rowd," he said. "During the in cry. It really got to her. It thers." Neb., freshman, said that the but that it could have been al way. sed more creative methods to d. "I think it would have been Friday, August 31, 1990 / Kansas Football 1990 See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL. 101, NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANASAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPENKA) KS 64612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING:864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 Students here from Soviet Union NEWS:864-4810 Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian to the other in English. Both were in message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old woman. MILK Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Lennengad State University and Dobeschensk Institute for Science, Nizhniy Debeki, director of the KU study abroad program. Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book - Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya, who will study history literature, and Kuvikin, who will study sociology, arrived Thursday Loss of Margin worries officials "I went to the consultate to get my papers and I did..." By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to tromase the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 195 Years at the Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 | 23,973 1981 | 25,381 1982 | 27,622 1983 | 30,018 1984 | 31,285 1985 | 33,518 1986 | 34,917 1987 | 36,353 1988 | 37,645 1989 | 40,672 1990 | 44,021 1991 | 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several students to other schools and private industry. KANSAN "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because 175 to 300 students Don Stull, associate charperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired two new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will give an impact. Jefferson Continued from p. 4 son had not lost his touch "It's still got all of his old skills and we all have so much respect for him and his ability." New said "He shows off a little stuff which he always learn and enjoy it when he does." New said Jefferson brought a lot of enthusiasm and excitement to the program. He said seeing Jefferson always inspired him to装配 to the unit during long practices. "I've never met anyone with such a positive attitude." New said. "He's developed new confidence in us and we've come a long way. We're attacking the ball more Jefferson said he wanted his players to feel like they were having fun when they were playing. He has tried to mold the group into a tightly knit team, and he has offered her defensive goals. He said the meaning of S.W.A.T. was a secret known only to the group. "S.W.A.T. is what we call ourselves," Jefferson said. "I want these guys to know they're all equal, and that we can send anyone into the game to get the job done." Jefferson said he hoped an even five-man rotation would keep opponents off balance by creating the constant threat of fresh receivers. Jefferson said that he hoped Kansas would not get into a scoring war with Virginia but that the receivers were ready to do whatever was needed for a Kansas victory. Freedom is something Jefferson enjoyed as a player in the NFL, and he said he tried to allow his players to make some of their own decisions, both on and off the field. "I don't want to put a cloche hold on them, and I try to let them use a little imagination on the field," Jefferson said. "Otherwise, they will attack their leader is, I'll treat them as adults." Jefferson said that a head coach always should be stern and that it was the role of the assistant coach to develop a closer relationship with the players. "As assistants, our job is to pick them back up after Mason has (jumped) on them. Jefferson said, 'I'll tell them it's better not make the same mistake again.' " Jefferson came to Kansas from Southern Methodist University in Dallas where he worked as a graduate assistant for head coach Gregg Browne also played under Gregg at Green Bay. Although Jefferson grew up in Dallas, he said he wanted a full-time coaching position and a chance to work with Kansas coach Glen Mason. He said Gregg recommended Mason the most. Jeferson's wife, Dee Jefferson, said that creggw was like a father to them but that she was also a mother. She said Like his players, Jefferson said that coaches also had goals and that his was to find a full-time coaching position. He said his role at SMU was complicated because the school had to rebuild its program after coming off the death penalty a year ago. "When he told me about the opportunity at Kansas, I encouraged him to pursue it," Gregg said. "Football has been a big part of John's life, and he wants to make coaching his profession. I know he'll do a great job." the city looked like a nice place to raise children. She said that Jefferson was a devoted family man but that she did not see him much because he was committed to Kansas football. John is forever drawing X and O's. he said "One day I finally asked him what he thought." Actually Jefferson said he did most of his work in the field with the receivers. He also worked as a team leader. "I don't spend a lot of time in meetings," Jefferson said. "It doesn't make a lot of sense to be at the board going over and over with problems, but it can better realize a problem in the field." Jefferson finished as a top-ten candidate for the Heisman Trophy in 1975. He was a consensus all-American and was named the offensive most valuable player in the 1975 Fiesta Bowl. He also played in the Japan and Hula Bowls. Jefferson was recruited by Arizona State after he earned all-city, alldistrict, and all-American honors during both his junior years at Roosevelt High in Dallas. After being drafted in the first round of the 1978 draft by the San Diego Chargers, Jefferson was named all-rookie and all-pro during his first year. He was named all-pro three years in San Diego as part of the famed "Air Corvell". Jefferson became the first player in NFL He still holds school records at Arizona State for the most career receipts (175) and the most career receiving yards. He also had 19 touchdown receptions. history to gain 1,000 yards receiving in each of his first three seasons. He appeared on the cover of the Aug. 29, 1979 issue of Sports Illustrated, with the title "The Touchdown In 1980, Jefferson led the NFL with 1.340 receiving yards and had a career-high 82 catches, including a league-high 13 touchdown receptions. After joining the Green Bay Packers in 1981, he was depended on to gain short yardage after proving he would go down on the field and take the hit from defenders. Jefferson was an all-pro for the Packers and was named the MVP of the Pro Bowl in 1982. The next year he guided the Packers to their first playoff game since 1967. Jefferson finished his career with the Cleveland Browns and played for Marty Schottenheimer, now the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs. Schottenheimer said Jefferson was a good communicator and would help the Jayhawks. "He was a hard worker who had a good understanding of the passing game." Schottenheiner said. "In my estimation, he would make a very good coach." Jefferson said he would like to return to the NFL one day, this time as a coach. But for now he said his main concern was the home owner Saturday against Virginia. "When we come up against Virginia, who is ranked in the top 20, we will compete well with them," Jefferson said. "We really feel like we can beat them, and if that happens, that will set the stage for something really special." Welcome Students and Faculty EASY CHAIR available in Teak, Rosewood, Black & Natural Reg. 295 NOW 129 WHITE TWIN BED w/Bookcase headboard astorage drawers Reg. 364 NOW 199 TEAK DESK Was 162 NOW 99 WHITE DESK w/Bookcase hutch Reg. 152 NOW 79 TAIL WHITE BOOKCASE Reg. 71 NOW 39 8511 W. 95th St. VALLEY VIEW CENTER (95TH & ANTIOCHI) OVERLAND PARK, KS (913) 881-5502 copenhagen 1016 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS (913) 842-1018 WHITE CHESTS & DRAWER CHEST REG. 269 NOW 179 SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE—THE BEST FOR LESS Overland Park Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-8/Tues., Wed., Fri., & Sat. 10-6/Sun. 12-5 Lawrence Hours: Thurs. 10-8/Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10-5:30/Sun. 12-5 Kansas Football 1990 / Friday. August 31, 1990 Iv Crowle, dean of libraries, said combination of the loss of Margin airt and rising publishing prices as an appeal to spend in books and periodicals. ass of the Margin would make less competitive in attracting archers, Snapper said. ighter department budgets and aer minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Julie C. Doyle of the student layment center. budget cuts would affect not only ent employees but the offices depend on them. Cooper said, 'my campus services may have to educated because of understaffed es. Jennifer Warner/KANSAN The image provided does not contain any text or images to recognize. It appears to be a blank space with a faint, blurry texture that could be interpreted as noise or dust. Programs. Jannifer Warmartt 412-604-8458 lf crisis second largest oil-producing the Soviet Union, he said. But it about 52 percent of the oil it trcent in 1950. rita oil from Arabian countries, om, Nigeria and other nations, the United Kingdom soon will export because of declining ountries which have the excess ston said. iversity te video was positive, she said, senior, who worked as an the video during the summer rowd,” he said. “During the in cry. It really got to her. It hers.” Neb, freshman, said that the but that it could have been al way. 5 sed more creative methods to d. "I think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL.101,NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPERA) NS 44612 ADVERTISING:864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS: 864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yankovskya and Kuvkin are Soviet students Yelena Yankovskya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both messages are: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." ALAN This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old William. Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Leningrad State University and St. Petersburg State University, and he met Debbich Debricki, director of the KU study abroad program. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' — Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go, and I had to tell my answer in the same evenings." Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuvkin, who will study society, arrived Thursday. Yankovskya she said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book "I went to the consulate to get my papers and I left out." Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to train the margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 1955 Years of the University Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 | 23,973 1981 | 25,381 1982 | 27,622 1983 | 30,018 1984 | 31,285 1985 | 33,518 1986 | 34,917 1987 | 36,353 1988 | 37,645 1989 | 40,672 1990 | 44,021 1991 | 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 KANSAN the division of biological sciences said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several professors to other schools and private industry. "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. 175 to 300 students. Don Stull, associate charperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. RECREATION SERVICES 1-913-864-3546 208 Robinson $ ^{11} $ Crowe, dean of libraries, said. FALL Now open through the noon hour! SEMESTER INTRAMURAL SPORTS Slow-pitch softball Tennis singles Flag football Volleyball 3-on-3 Basketball Fall soccer tournament Racquetball singles Pre-holiday basketball SPECIAL EVENTS NON-CREDIT INSTRUCTION SPORTS CLUBS Aerobics, Aquacise, Sunrise aerobics Lacross (m&w) Nippon kempo Crew Outing Cricket Racquetball Cycling Rugby (m&w) Equestrian Sailing Fencing Soccer (m&w) Frisbee Squash Ice hockey Table tennis Intramural officials Tae Kwon Do Judo Team handball Karate Volleyball Kempo Waterski Kendo Wrestling Ki-Aikido Yoga Badminton 19 Sophomore quarterback Chip Hilleary, probable starter for the 1990 season, warms up for Saturday's season opponent against Virginia. Hilleary ready to lead Jayhawks By Rob Wheat A military handbook would define a field marshal as the leader on the battlefield who decides which type of attack should be made on the enemy. Kansan sportswriter After Kansas coach Glen Mason, the five-stareman, directs whether the Jayhawks will use either aerial or ground backhand in the quarterback to lead his platoon on the field. There are several quarterbarkers to whom Mason will look to fill the hole left by Kelly Donohoe, but for now he thinks he's found his starter in sophomore Chip Hilleary. "I've been impressed with the amount of leadership he's shown for such a young guy," Mason said. "We've also seen good things from Nate Folelrel and Ashekri Preston, but Hillary is our clear-cut choice for starter at quarterback." Hillary said there were a lot of questions about how he would do as the Jayhawks' new passer, but said he is ready to answer them tomorrow in the home opener. "I want to settle a lot of the question marks as fast as possible." Hilleary said. "We've been in practices a long time, and we're sick of hitting each other. "I think the turning point last season was Missouri, and now we have to keep it." The quarterback the media have been focusing on before the Kansas-Virginia game is in Virginia's Heisman Trophy candidate. The state senator didn't mind the attention going elsewhere. "They can talk about their quarterback, but I'm just out there to make the team win," Filleary said. "I'm not interested in individual accomplishments yet. I'm going to do what it takes to make the offense click." Hillary said he was comfortable either running the option or dropping back to pass. He said he was excited about starting his first college game. "I feel real comfortable with the offense we have and I think that we're ready for it." Mason said Hilleary's backup would be freshman Nate Flosell from Chicago, Ill. He said Flosell would play if Hilleary were injured or didn't perform well. "We'd sure like to keep play-calling pretty close to the vest, but we don't have that luxury," Mason said. "We have to find a way to be comfortable its capabilities are in this first ball game." Mason said he also has seen good things from freshman Aheki Presten from Ft.Lauderdale, Fl. In high school, Preston is a strong recruiting force and his team's most valuable player honors. Mason said although all of the quarterbacks were young and lacking experience, he was confident with the team's passing game. "I feel a lot better about our quarterback position now-then going into spring practice, and a lot better about it now than coming out of spring practice," Mason said. "We got some talent at the quarterback position. What we don't have is experience." ss of the Margin would make less competitive in attracting archers. Schlager said outfit, portraits combination of the art and rising publishing press ably would result in less spent books and periodicals. gibter department budgets and a ir minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Julie Benson of the student eryment center. `adget_cut` would affect not only nt employees but the offices depend on them. Cooper said, ` campus services may have to duced because of understaffed 8`. [Stars] Programs. lf crisis for 170 days. Preston said e second largest oil-producing the Soviet Union, he said. But it about 52 percent of the oil it percent in 1950. rts oil from Arabian countries, om, Nigeria and other nations, the United Kingdom soon will export because of declining 6 ountries which have the excess ston said. iversity e video was positive, she said. senior, who worked as an the video during the summer towd," he said. "During the in cry. It really got to her. It thers." Neb, freshman, said that the but that it could have been al way. sed more creative methods to d. "I think it would have been Friday, August 31, 1990 / Kansas Football 1990 SeeVIDEO, p. 6 VOL. 101, NO. 7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 'UPEKA,' K5 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS --the division of biological sciences said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several teachers to other schools and private institutes. ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1990 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants Kansan staff writer By Christine Groody NEWS: 864-4810 Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McCollum Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian in the English. Both notes had a message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McCollum Hall." Ivan This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made them seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old Yankee. Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Lengnardal State University and Uzbekistan. In 2013, he studied Debchik, director of the KU study abroad program. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' — Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuykin, who will study society, arrived Thursday. Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book. "I went to the consulate to get my papers, and I did not Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to imitate the margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 125 Years of the University of Krakow University of Kansas Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. KANSAN 175 to 300 students. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because they cannot attract to fill them. Don Stull, associate chairperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. Cill Crowe, dean of libraries said. Big 8 Summer Media Poll 1. Colorado (53) 681 2. Nebraska (35) 654 3. Oklahoma (3) 570 4. Iowa State 400 5. Missouri 346 6. Oklahoma St. 296 7. Kansas 218 8. Kansas State 111 Big 8 Skywriters' Poll 1. Colorado (13) 157 2. Nebraska (6) 151 3. Oklahoma (2) 148 4. Iowa State 100 5. Missouri 77 6. Kansas **66** 7. Oklahoma St. 55 8. Kansas State 21 Skywriter Preseason Players Honors Offensive Player-of-the-Year Darien Hagan, CU Offensive Newcomer Cale Gundy, OU Defensive Player-of-the-Year Alfred Williams, CU Defensive Newcomer Pat Rogan, KU KANSAN Hurricanes ranked No.1 college team in the nation The Associated Press Miami, which ended the '80s as the nation's top college football team, is start-ning in 2016. The defending national champions are ranked No. 1 in The Associated Press' "Dame of the Year" poll and Dame by 25 points in voting by a nationwide panel of 60 sports writers and broadcasters. “It’s nice to be recognized, but it also puts a burden on you,” Miami coach Dennis Erickson said. “When you’re no 1, every dreamy wants to play their best against you.” The Hurricanes, who have won three of the last seven national titles, received 24 first-place votes and 1,431 points. Notre Dame, which finished second last season, was runner-up again with 22 first-place votes and 1,406 points. 1. ans is the first time Miami has been ranked No. 1 in the preseason poll, which started in 1950. Prior to this year, the Hurricane in the ninth preseason ranking was Miami lost six starters from last year's dominating defense, which allowed the fewest points and yards in the nation. But the Hurricanes return eight starters on offense, including Heisman hopeful Craig Erickson at quarterback. "We have a chance to be a real good team," Dennis Ericson said. "It's going to be a challenge, though, because our schedule is a lot tougher. Last year, we won some games when we didn't play well. I don't think we'll be able to do that this year." Certainly not on Oct. 20 when the Hurricanes play Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. The last three seasons, the winner of that game has gone on to win the national championship. Auburn was third in the preseason poll, Florida State was No. 4 and Colorado was No. 5. Auburn received three first-place votes and, 1,311 points, while Florida State which handed Miami its only defeat last season — got six first place votes and 1,388 points. Colorado, which was No. 1 last season before losing to Notre Dame in the Orange PRESEASON The AP TOP251 1. Miami, Fla. (24) 2. Notre Dame (22) 3. Auburn (3) 4. Florida State (6) 5. Colorado (4) 6. Michigan 7. Nebraska 8. Tennessee 9. Southern Cal. 10. Clemson 11. Illinois 12. Alabama 13. Texas A&M 14. Arkansas 15. Virginia 16. Brigham Young 17. Ohio St. 18. Pittsburgh 19. UCLA 20. Washington 21. Penn State 22. Oklahoma 23. Michigan St. 24. Houston 25. West Virginia () = First place votes Bold = Kansas opponent Bowl, received four first-place votes and 1,258 points. Now accepting... VISA VISA MasterCard™ 525 MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED Now accepting... VISA MasterCard $25 MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED at Alvin's IGA. Master Card™ $25 MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED IGA 9th and Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center ALSO FEATURING - DOUBLE CORPUNS EVERY DAY - CARRY OUTS - POST OFFICE - CHECK CASHING - BAKERY - BRANDY/ENREST FRIENDLY MATRIX OPEN 6AM TO MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK --iss of the Margin would make less competitive in attracting archers, Schlager said. Paradise Cafe and Bakery 728 Mass. 842-5199 6:30-2:30 a.m. M.Sat. 5-10 p.m. M-Sa 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sun Kansas Football 1990 / Friday, August 31, 1990 *narrow; need or infertility; said* *binding of the loss of Margin* *as a result of unavailability would result in less spend* *on books and periodicals.* ighter department budgets and at errant minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Jadle the studentayment center. adget cuts would affect not only ant employees but the offices depend on them. Cooper said, y campus services may have to educed because of understaffed es. 7 Jennifer Warner/KANSAF Programs. lf crisis or 170 days. Preston said saw that, and second largest oil company the Soviet Union, he said. But about 52 percent of the oil it recent in 1950. its oil from Arabian countries, nigria, Nigeria and other nations, the United Kingdom soon will export because of declining ountries which have the excess ston said. iversity je video was positive, she said. senior, who worked as an the video during the summer rowd," he said. "During the m cry. It really got to her. It hers." Neb, freshman, said that the but that it could have been al way. sed more creative methods to 1. "I think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL.101, NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ANSWER STATE HISTORICAL DCIETY DFEKA/ KS 46412 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS:864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yankovskya and Kuvkin are Soviet students. Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both were printed as a message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Lennengrad State University and St. Petersburg State University, and Dusheb Debicki, director of the KU study abroad program. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." — Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuykin, who will study sociology, arrived Thursday. Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book "I went to the consulate to get my papers, and I did not Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to finance the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again." Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 1953 Years at the University of Kansas Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) Salaries relative to Peers (in percent) 1980 96% 1981 94% 1982 92% 1983 90% 1984 88% 1985 87% 1986 86% 1987 85% 1988 84% 1989 83% 1990 82% 1991 81 the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several researchers to other schools and private industry. KANSAN "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions;" he said. 175 to 300 students. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because they are often offered to fill Don Stull, associate chairperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Y WATKINS SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC STAFF: Physician and Physical Therapist HOURS: 8:30-11:00 M,T,R,F 9:30-11:00 Wed. No Charge to Full Fee Paying Students There is a charge for supplies, if needed. For appointment, please call: 864-9570. We care for KU. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students 'All Crowe, dean of libraries, said We Have More to Offer Than Just a Room to Stay In. Games, weekend visits,"getaways" No matter what the occasion is, The Virginia Inn offers comfortable affordable accommodations for those visiting Lawrence. Make reservations for your friends and loved ones where you know they'll be taken care of. The Virginia Inn 2907 W 6th 843-6611 I-800-468-8979 Geith Thorpe/KANSAN 12 Speed and strength coordinator coach, Fred Roll, gives an on-field pep talk to fire up his players before a practice scrimmage. Heavyweights beef-up line By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter As the Jayhawks enter their third season under coach Glen Mason, the team sports 18 players who weigh more than 260 pounds for each year, only six players topped that mark. Experts agree: The greatest strength of both sides of Kansas' lise is size. Growing a Defense "Over the past couple of years, we've played four guys on the defensive line with none of them over 250 pounds, "defensive coordinator JJ Hills said Tuesday." "This is a tough job," he added. "250 pounds, and the others are 290 and 365." Sophomore noseguard Dana Stubblefield and sophomore tackle Gilbert Brown anchor a Jayhawk defensive line whose members average almost 289 pounds. Stubblefield, 6-foot3 and 305 pounds, is See LINEMEN, p. 9 G Football FOOTBALL G MG G Coors/Light Suitcases $9.99 Bud Suitcases $10.49 Welcome Students! Cold wine & beer Meisner- Milstead Liquor Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa (north of Food-4-Less) 842-4499 While supplies last (mention this ad) Suitcases $9.99 Bud Suitcases $10.49 Cold wine & beer Cold wine & beer G O FOOTBALL G --- 8 1 G CITY UNITED STATES ss of the Margin would make less competitive in attractingachers. Steniger said. Criwne, dean of libraries, said ombination of the loss of Margin ard and rising publishingrices spend in books and periodicals. ighter department budgets and a e minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Julie Katz of the student learning center adget cuts would affect not only ent employees but the offices depend on them. Cooper said, y campus services may have to educed because of understaffed es. [Image of a laboratory instrument] Jennifer Warner/KANSAN Jennifer Warner/KANSAN Programs. lf crisis for 170 days, Preston said for 107 days. Preston said, i.e second largest oil-producing nation, he said. But b. about 52 percent of the oil it enriched in 1950. oil from Arabian countries, lom, Nigeria and other nations, the United Kingdom soon will export because of declining pountries which have the excess ston said. iversity he video was positive, she said. senior, who worked as an the video during the summer rowd," he said. "During the am cry. It really got to her. It hers." Neb., freshman, said that the but that it could have been nil way. Friday, August 31, 1990 / Kansas Football 1990 used more creative methods to d. "I think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL.101,NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANSAST STATE HISTORICAL DCIETY OPERA, KS 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 ADVERTISING:864-4358 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS:864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McCollum Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both messages read: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColum Hall." MIX This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old North Tampa University Yankovskya and Kuvkin are Soviet students Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Lannengrad State University and Kharkiv University, and from Debeckh Debeckh, director of the KU study abroad program 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' - Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." Yankovskya, who will study literature, and Kuykin, who will study sociology, arrived Thursday. Yankovskya she said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book. "I went to the consulate to get my papers, and I did not Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to increase the margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 125 Years at the University of Texas University of Kansas Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 the division of biological sciences said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several schools to other schools and private industry. "Salary was a big factor in an those decisions," he said. KANSAN 175 to 300 students Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because they cannot afford it. Don Stull, associate charpenter of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired two new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. Fill Crowe, dean of libraries. said Linemen Continued from p. 8 slated to share the position with Matt Nolen, a 75, 120-pound junior. Brown, listed as 6-3 and 315 pounds, returns to his starting position at left tackle. He is backed by sophomore David Marcum, c. 61, and 240 pounds. The defensive line is rounded out by senior right tackle Gary Gates, 6-2 and 270 pounds, and junior outside linebacker Lance Fischbarkh, 6-4 and 265. Hilles said the greater size probably would come with a loss of speed, but said he expected Brown and Stubblefield to surprise opponents. "Brown and Stubblefield move fairly well for their size," he said. "We have timed Brown at 5 seconds flat for the 40 (yard dash), which is pretty quick for a dog that weighs 300 pounds. The only question will be whether they can sustain speed in a game situation. We hope that our conditioning will pay off." Hilles said the defensive line had set goals for the season. "In the past we haven't put a lot of emphasis on being aggressive," he said. This year we are putting a huge emphasis on getting across the neutral zone and striking. "We allowed five yards per rush last season. This season we want to get that up next." In tomorrow's game against Virginia, Hilles said that even with quarterback Shaun Moore's dangerous passing ability, coach John running game would be the key to winning. "Moore is a great passer, but last season they won when they were able to get their running game going," Hiles said. "If we are going to win this game or even stay in it, we are going to have to control the running game." Experienced Offense The 'Jayhawk's' offensive lost only one player, tackle Bill Hundelt, to graduation. Senior Chair Chip Budde said he was confident of the line to show up in smooth execution. "One of the neat things about having the same offense for three years — and the same guys in it — is that you start to think in terms of what the unit is trying to accomplish rather than the individual," said Budd, who has earned honorable mention All-Big Eight of the last two seasons. Sophomore tackle Keith Loneker, 6-3 and 325 pounds, is the only offensive lineman with less than a year's experience in a starting role. Buddle, 6-1, 265-pound co-captain with linebacker junior Curtis Murtle, has started in the last 33 consecutive games. Junior guard Smith Holland, 6-3 and 260 pounds, two years ago before missing all but one game of last season with an injured left knee. "The extra weight should help us establish the running game. Successful teams, especially in this conference, have to establish the running game, and this year I think we can." Junior tackle Chris Perez, 6, 6, 285 pounds and the final starter on the line, enters tomorrow's game with 22 consecutive starts at left tackle. 9th & Iowa "First of all, it's kind of nice to think in terms of two deep," he said. "In the past we have never had that sort of Bucky's The Difference is Freshness! FREE PIZZA STICKS! Bring this ad in for while supplies last Bucky's now has Gatorade on tap! Good Luck Hawks! Taste the Freshness Difference. TV's VCR's STEREOS rent-a-center STEREOS 711 W. 23rd, Suite 2 / Lawrence, Kansas 66044 / (913) 842-8890 FURNITURE APPLIANCES - No Deposit • No Long-Term Obligation • No Credit Check • No Hassles Students Receive 10% Discount *See manager for details Mention This Ad And Get Your Next Month Rent *Some Restrictions May Apply 50% OFF Home Free GUARANTEE Home Free GUARANTEE Free Delivery Free Set-Up Free Repair Free Loaner Home Free GUARANTEE Get Great Prices, Great Selection And Great Brand Names... All At Rent-A-Center Now! $9.99 BARGAIN DAYS On Selected: Color Portables(Remote) Dinettes-Bunkbeds Microwaves-VCR's Or Chwere, dean of libraries, said ombination of the loss of Margin and the cost of books would result in less spend- pable money and periodicals. ss of the Margin would make less competitive in attracting acher's. Schiager said. higher department budgets and a or minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Ful- lier Sax, who co-lead the of the student centerment adget cuts would not affect not only employee but the offices depend on them. Cooper said, y campus services may have to educated because of understaffed es. Jennifer Warner/KANSat I Programs. for 170 days, Preston said ulf crisis the second largest oil-producing or the Soviet Union, he said. But it's about 52 percent of the oil it percent in 1950. oil from Arabian countries, doms, Nigeria and other nations, d the United Kingdom soon will to export because of declining Kansas Football 1990 / Friday, August 31, 1990 countries which have the excess reston said. liversity the video was positive, she said, a senior, who worked as an in the video during the summer "crowd," he said. "During the mom cry. It really got to her. It n others." n. Neb., freshman, said that the int but that it could have been normal way. we used more creative methods to said. "I think it would have been 9 See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL.101,NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BANGAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66112 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1990 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS:864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both wrote a message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." Yankovskya and Kuvkin are Soviet students. This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old M Yankowskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Lennard St George University and Tashkent State University, Debebh Debeki, director of the KU study abroad program. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' - Yeiena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same even." Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in history book. Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Loss of Margin worries officials "I went to the consultate to get my answers and I did." By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to transfer theMargin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vicechancellor. Building on a Great Tradition 195 Years of the University of Kansas "With the first couple of years we were gaining again." Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." University of Kansas Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1960 | 23,973 1981 | 25,381 1982 | 27,622 1963 | 30,018 1964 | 31,285 1965 | 33,518 1966 | 34,917 1987 | 36,353 1988 | 37,645 1989 | 40,672 1990 | 44,021 1991 | 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 KANSAN the division of biological sciences said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several teachers to other schools and private industry "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. 175 to 300 students. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because they are afforded to fill. Don Stull, associate chairperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. --his high school talked him into going out for the team. Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, said TACO JOHN'S THE GOOD TASTE PLACE! 1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH TREO JOHN'S TREO JOHN'S TREO JOHN'S TREO JOHN'S TREO JOHN'S TACO JOHN'S THE GOOD TASTE PLACE! 1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH STUDENTS! TRY OUR MEXICAN DELIGHTS! HARDSHELL BEEF TACOS ...59¢ BEAN BURRITO...59¢ TOSTADAS...99¢ NACHOS...99¢ STUDENTS! Bread BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO JOHNS TACO SALAD COUPON Expires Not valid with other offers. 11/17/90 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO JOHNS SUPER TACO BRAVO COUPON Expires Not valid with other offers. 11/17/90 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO JOHNS SUPER BURRITO COUPON Expires Not valid with other offers. 11/17/90 Friday, August 31, 1990 / Kansas Football 1990 Jane Rudolph/KANSAN 31 Alex Chaffetz, Winter Park, Colo. sophomore, kicks the football safely between the uprights. Chaffetz is battling for the wide-open place kicking job. Mason tags freshman to be starting kicker Kansan sportswriter By Juli Watkins The loss of last season's starting kicker and punter does not seem to be hindering the Kansas football team this season as far as replacements are concerned. Brad Fleeman was the starting place kicker last season and converted 27 of 29 extra point attempts. B.J. Lohsen, last year's starting punter, was a second team All-Big Eight Conference selection. Loosen averaged 42.5 vaults a unit last season. As of Tuesday, Kansas coach Glen Mason and placed freshman recruit Dari Echloff, as well as senior guard Dan Eichloff. "Right now, Dan Eichholz is both the starting kicker and punter." Mason said. However, the depth charts can fluctuate with each practice. The performance of the athletes from day to day determines where they are placed on the charts. Eichloch, who played at Northeast High School in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., moved to the United States from West Germany six years ago. He was living in West Berlin when his family decided to move to the United States. Eichloff said he had never played football before arriving in the United States; he had battled against him on the field. "He had a way of persuading me to do it." Eichloh said. Eichloff she did he not fall in love with his new sport immediately. He said his coach sent him to camps and taught him how to play the American variety, became a part of his life. Eichloff said he felt lucky to be considered as the starter for Saturday's game. "I am a little nervous," he said. "But I'm sure that will pass the first step." Assistant coach Vic Adamle, who works with the specialty players, said that the coaching staff and the team were both expecting Eichloh to perform well. "Right now he's the one who is getting the job done," Adame said. He said the fact that Eichloff was a freshman did not bother the team. Adamle said that although it was a little unusual for a freshman to be a starter in all three positions, it was not as uncommon as in some other positions. Mason said that the starting kicker would also be doing place kicks. "They don't care who it is as long as he is See KICKER, p. 12 ss of the Margin would make ess competitive in attracting cheers; Schlager said. combination of the loss of Margin art and rising publishing prices would result in less spend. books and periodicals gather department budgets and a纪 minimum wage would reduce unbe of student jobs, said Julie O'Reilly, the student oment center. adget cuts would affect not only emt employees but the offices depend on them, Cooper said, y campus services may have to educated because of understaffed es. Jennifer Warner/KANSAN Jennifer Warner/KANSAN 1 Programs. ulf crisis v for 170 days. Preston said notwithstanding, the second large oil producer and the Soviet Union he said. He buts about 32 percent of the oil it produced in 1950. oil from Arabian countries, doms, Nigeria and other nations, id the United Kingdom soon will to export because of declining f countries which have the excess reston said. liversity o the video was positive, she said na senior, who worked as an iw the video during the summer e crowd," he said. "During the mom cry. It really got to her. It in others." rn, Neb., freshman, said that the int but that it could have been ormal way. we used more creative methods to said. "I think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL.101, NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ANSSAS STATE HISTORICAL DIRECTORY OPEKA, KB 66612 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer NEWS: 864-4810 Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McCollum Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both notes are addressed as message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McCollum Hall." Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old MI Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Lennard Stats University and Tamar Institute of Education in Debehcki, director of the KU study abroad program. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." — Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuykin, who will study sociology, are授交 Thursday. Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book "I went to the consulate to get my papers, and I did not Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to finance theMargin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again." Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 125 Years at the University of London University of Kansas Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several schools to other schools and private industry. KANSAN "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. 175 to 300 students Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because they are often afforded by grants. Don Stuhl, associate chairperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Colorado quarterback shuns flashy publicity Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. The Associated Press BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado's aggressive publicity department will get cooperation from Darian Hagan in only one place this year — the football field. He wants nothing to do with flashy campaigns for things like Heisman trophies and O'Brien awards. It just is not his style. "The Heisman? It doesn't matter to me," said the junior quarterback, sixth man in NCAA history to run and pass for more than a season in a single season. "I like team awards." If any kit has a right to rest, though, it is Darian Hagan, 5-foot-10, 185 pounds and the best quarterback in the Big Eight during Colorado's 11-1 1989 season. "We were always taught never to let honors go to our head," he said. "Some guys, when they get honors, they walk around with a big chip on their shoulder. I don't think all ever be in that role. I've seen people like that, and we've seen them fall." An unknown sophomore when the year began, he was No. 5 in Heisman voting when it ended. Only an Orange Bowl loss to Notre Dame prevented Hagan and his teammates from capturing their first national championship. Mill Crowe, dean of libraries, said Engulfed by 25 media representatives. Hagan did admin that all the attention was on him. "I love sitting down and sharing my thoughts," he said. "I'm excited about it. To have your name mentioned in connection with such prestigious awards is fun. But I don't think about it. It's not a big goal for me." Higan's emergence — and the emotional bonding that accompanied the illness and death of incumbent quarterback Sai Aumese — helped boost Colorado to the threshold of the national championship. It also helped persuade Colorado to give a 15- year contract to Coach Bill McCARTney, who cautioned against interpreting Hagan's humility as an act of just another PR-conscious star. "I knew it was a great athlete we had recruited," McCarthy said. "But what I didn't know is how smart he is. How truly competitive he is. When Sal took sick, Darian just put it up another gear. Now that he's had that success and notoriously, he's come back as humble, as fun to be, as pleasant a kid as you could want." "And that's the exception, when a kid can have that kind of attention and still keep his humility and team orientation. That's the greatest acclimate you can lay on a kid." Hagan is one of 14 returning starters and 14 lettermen, a group that includes some of the country's most talented players. The Buffs have everything from the NCAA's leading punter to a consensus all-America team to a pair of dominating defends edicts. But one question of many observers concerns a more intangible, hard-to-define quality. Most coaches call it motivation. The 1989 Buffs took their from the poag-ais and surrounded Auremine, who died at mid-season after an inspiring fight against cancer. From an emotional point of view, the 1900 Buffs may be their own worst enemy. One motivation, Hagan suggested, would be to prove to everybody that Colorado was the best place in the country. "We may have our character tested," McKenart said. "We'll just have to draw on the internal strength of the program, to see what we're founded on. To my way of thinking, this is evidence enough to determine whether this is a really good football team." "We were that player on emotion as well as talent." he said. "This year it was a big win." 68 Keith Thorpe/KANSAN X's and O's Graduate assistant coach Kevin Stanley explains a play to linebackers Robert Mitchell, Darnell Britt and Doug Bowen. COME IN TO WESTLAKE FOR HARD HITTING DEALS IN OUR FULL SERVICE HARDWARE STORE! - Automotive - Tools - Electrical - Paint - Hardware - Lawn/Garden - Custom Cut Lumber - Plumbing - Key Cutting - Rug Doctor Rental - Hobby Accessories Westlake Hardware 711 West 23rd 843-8484 We're famous for our selection! shovel glove watering can Good Luck to the KU Football Team Delta Upsilon 10th Annual Delta Upsilon Football Tournament! And we'll see you at the - September 22-30 - 23rd and Iowa Kansas Football 1990 / Friday, August 31, 1990 oss of the Margin would make less competitive in attracting archers. Schlager said. Irwin Crow, dean of libraries, said combination of the loss ofMargin sort and rising publishing prices will expand in an area that spend on books and periodicals. eight department budgets and a micro minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Jill Hermann, the dept. of the student department center. budget cuts would affect not only employee but the offices depend on them. Cooper said, city campus services may have to reduced because of understaffed ses Jennifer Warner/KANSAN - - - - - Jennifer Warner/KANSAH 4 Programs ulf crisis v for 170 days. Preston said the second largest oil-producing ter the Soviet Union, he said. But it about 32 percent of the oil it percent in 1950. ports oil from Arabian countries, dgm, Nigeria and other nations, id the United Kingdom soon will to export because of declining f countries which have the excess preston said. liversity > the video was positive, she said, na senior, who worked as an iw the video during the summer + crowd," he said. "During the mom cry. It really got to her. It nthers." 11 m, Neb., freshman, said that the int but that it could have beenormal way. we used more creative methods to said. "I think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL. 101, NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANASAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY KOPEKA, NS 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Students here from Soviet Union NEWS: 864-4810 Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both notes were message "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old Lara Baldwin. Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. MILK Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Leningrad State University and St. Petersburg State University, and Debeh Debek director of the KU study abroad program. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here - sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' - Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuykin, who will study society,叙事 occurred Thursday. "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book Loss of Margin worries officials "I went to the consulate to get my papers, and I did not By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to match theMargin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again." Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 1955 Years at the University of Kansas Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 KANSAN the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several students to other schools and private industry. "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because they cannot afford to fill them. 175 to 300 students. Don Stull, associate chairperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Kicker Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. Continued from p. 10 starters the one to get the job done best," Adamle said. "The new ones' time has been limited," he said. As far as other new players to look out for, Adam said that the coaching staff had spent most of its time working with the first string players for Saturday's game. Although there was quite a bit of depth, most of the attention had gone to the Below Eichhorn on the扑unting depth chart are junior Brad Ramsey, senior Brad Ball Smith. Ramsey joined the Kansas roster last year as a walk on and was redshirted. He averaged 42.3 yards on six pints in the season, making up a scrimmage. His longest was 55 yards. Ball spent last year as the back up punter behind Lohen. He replaced Lohen, who was out because of illness, against Kent State and averaged 32.5 yards on two attempts. He averaged 39.2 yards in the challenge with his longest putt being 46 yards. Lambert, who was named to all-conference, all-district and all-Fort Myers New Press teams in high school, averaged 40.8 yards last at FT. Myers High School Ft. Mvers. Fla. Behind Eichloch on the place kicking depth chart is sophomore Alex Chaffetz. He is followed by junior Kevin Kimerer and freshman walk-on Jim Ratoh. Chaffetz worked as a reserve behind Fleeman last year on all placements. Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, said Kimerer, a walk on last fall, was red-shirted and contributed an extra point and a 33-yard field goal for the winning Blue team in the scrimmage. Season opens with new faces, speculation The Associated Press New decade, new look for college football. Like the advertising athletes on TV, the season opener went to Disneyland — actually Anheaheim, Calif., for the Disneyland Pigskin Classic featuring Colorado and Tennessee. The game ended in a 13-11 tie. Today, Southern California meets Syracuse in the Kickoff Classic at East Rutherford, N.J. Bo is gone and George is back, Arkansas is switching leagues and Notre Dame is switching quarterbacks. Juniors are jumping off Classic on no longer kicks off the season. For the first time in 22 years Bo Schembacher won't be on the sidelines for Michigan his opener. Schembacher switched sports and became president of the Detroit Tigers, handing the Wolverines over to longtime assistant Gary Moeller. "What's tough is knowing what you've got to live up to." Meolier said. While Bo has left the sidelines, another famous motivator is returning to college. George Allen, who never coached a losing team in 12 FLON seasons, will be hard pressed to maintain his winning ways at Long Beach State, which nearly dropped "When about five people told me it was impossible, that's when I got interested." Allen said of his new job. "Everybody I talked to said it can't be done." At 72, Allen is the oldest head coach in the country. But he still has the youthful enthusiasm he had in 1956 when he coached the team that won the national once had a lineman named Richard Nixon. Long Beach is one of 20 Division I-A schools with new head coaches. Alabama hired Stallings to replace Bill Curry, who got tired of his Tide tormentors and left for Kentucky. In other major moves, Ken Hatfield went from Arkansas to Clemens, then to Dallas. Then John Jenkins from assistant to head man at Houston, where his run-and-shot offense helped Andre Ware win the Heisman Trophy. Had they stayed another year, Ward West Virginia quarterback Major Harris Ware and 37 other juniors skipped their final year of college to enter the NFL draft after the league relaxed its rules on admiting underclassmen. and Florida running back Emmit Smith would have been leading contenders for the 1903 Heisman. Now, the early favorites are all-purpose speedster Raghb "Rocket" Ismail of Notre Dame and three quarterbacks — Colorado's Darian Hagan, Brigham Young's Ty Detmer and Miami's Craig Erickson. Ismail has plenty of talented teammates at Notre Dame. But if the Irish are to challenge for the national title, they'll have to find a leader to replace quarterback Tony Rice, who led the Irish to a 24-1 record in his last two seasons. Sophomore Rick Mirer, a better passer than Rice, will start at quarterback. But if he gets hurt, the Irish will have to go with one of their freshmen backups. Quarterback is no problem at Miami, which earned the title "Team of the 80%" by closing out the decade with its third national championship in six years. In his first year as a starter Erickson guided the team to victory in 2013, including a 27-10 victory over Notre Dame. The Oct. 20 rematch at South Bend marks the end of the bitter Miami-Notre Dame rivalry, at least for the foreseeable future. They decided to stop the series because hostility between the teams was getting out of hand. Another long-standing relationship comes to a close when Arkansas plays its final season in the Southwest Conference. The Razorbacks are leaving the SWC after three years, and richer Southeastern Conference, a move that has angered some other SWC schools. "We'll have a lot of teams after us." Arkansas quarterback Quinn Grovey said. "We might as well have targets painted on our helmets and jerseys." Miami, Florida State, Nebraska, Colorado, Texas and TEXAS & M are the most sought-after schools in the conference dury, a competition fueled by the desire for more television money and exposure. Their decisions, which should be known by the end of the season, will help shape the future of college football. As for the present, there will be a record eight bowl games on New Year's Day now. (And you know what they say.) The switch, along with Penn State's upcoming entry into the Big Ten, has triggered widespread speculation about a handheld superconference. Quality Inn QualityInn "Quality with a touch of class." Come experience the pleasure of staying at Quality Inn University. You will receive the friendly service and hospitality that you have come to expect from a quality hotel. Your luxurious accommodations include all new rooms in our completely remodeled establishment, as well as many other amenities made available - Complimentary Full Cooked-to-Order Breakfast - Atrium Restaurant - Duffy's Lounge - Commercial Rates - Free Cable TV with Premium Channels - Meeting Rooms Available - Facsimile Services Available Come stay with us at Quality Inn University and enjoy the qualities of a fine hotel. Come experience Quality Inn University . . . quality with a touch of class. Good Luck Hawks! 2222 West 6th St. ass of the Margin would make less competitive in attracting archers. Schlager said. [913] 842-7030 combination of the loss of Margin art and rising publishing prices ably would result in less spend in books and periodicals. gither department budgets and a or minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Jill McGraw of the student labor center. Jennifer Warner/KANSAN d Programs alf crisis ports oil from Arabian countries, donga, Nigeria and other nations, and the United Kingdom soon will to export because of declining y for 170 days, Preston said, the second largest oil-producing nation, he said. But it about $2 per cent of the oil it inferred in 1950. 12 if countries which have the excess preston said. diversity o the video was positive, she said. a senior, who worked as an aw the video during the summer e crowd," he said. "During the mom cry. It really got to her. It in others." rn, Neb., freshman, said that the ant but that it could have been normal way. Friday, August 31, 1990 / Kansas Football 1990 we used more creative methods to said. "I think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 VOL.101.NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CANSA S STATE HISTORICAL BOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 46812 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS:864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both messages are message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made name seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old女 name Seems. MIA Nathi Hospet/Alasaye Yankovskya and Kuvkin are Soviet students Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Leningrad State University and St. Petersburg State University, with Dmitry Debicki, director of the KU study abroad program. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here - sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' — Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evenings." Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuyikin, who will study society, arrived Thursday. Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book "I went to the consulate to get my papers, and I did not Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to finance the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again." Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on Great Tradition 125 Years at the University of Kansas Faculty Salary Comparisons University of Kansas Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 the division of biological sciences said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several students to other schools and private industry. KANSAN "Salary was a big factor in an those decisions," he said. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talent faculty because they cannot afford to fill vacancies. Don Stull, associate chairperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. 175 to 300 students. Preview Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. Continued from p. 2 Maurice Douglas with Sands. Douglas started the final four games last season at backluff. In two of those those games, Sands gained more than 200 vards. "He's not really big, but he's got a lot of heart." Sands said of the 5-foot-10, 200-pound dog. Offensive coordinator Pat Ruel agreed. He's exhibited the most success we've got at that position," he said. "Everybody wants a 225-pound fullback. What I want is a tough guy out there." Behind Douglas on the depth chart is junior Roger Robben, who returns to his freshman position of fallback after a year. When he returned, Roger Robben was switched to linebacker last season. "Fullback is his natural position, and he was very involved with the offense as a freshman." Ruel said. "What he lacks at backfall is breakaway speed." Backing up Sands at tailback is a diversity of backing and talent. Frank Hatchett, the only senior of the group, should be the primary backup. "Frank has the tools, it just depends on whether he decides to put them to work." *Joe* Youth has contributed at tailback as well. Fixed pointed specifically to freshman Gail "He has shown a lot of spark," he said. "White earned a pre-season Street and Country League mentorship All-American selection last year at Allen High School in Allen, Texas." Together, this group comprises a backfield that Ruel said was stronger than any he had coached in his three years at Kansas. Despite the loss of last year's leading receiver Quinint Smith, the Jayhawks If the Jayhawks decide to throw the ball, they have many experienced receivers for target. Kenny Drayton and Jim New are scheduled to start the opener. Ruel said both had made improvements in fall practice, and he had his own idea why. "John Jefferson has brought their competiveness," he said. "He motivates the receivers pretty well. He should be credited with a lot of their improvements." Drayton, a junior flanker, ranked second on the team last year with 25 receptions for 244 yards. He was a starter for the final nine games of the season. New, a also junior, has looked excellent in fall drills. Ruel said. New started the first two games of last season and finished the season with sevenceptions for 171 yards. The one area of inexperience of the receivers and running backs will be tight. With three-year starter John Baker and his teammates, Chad Fette sophomore Chad Fette as his replacement, Mason said that while the group did lack experience, depth at the position and experience gained this year should help avoid trouble at that position. Ruel said he thought this year's running backs and receivers would help continue an upward trend in offensive production. After finishing 101st in total offense in the nation in 1987, Kansas finished 68th in 1988 and 64th in 1989. The team won the year the team could make the top forty. "After that, we ought to be thinking top 20." he said. We've Got The BEST Catch In Town On Soda Fountain Drinks! On Game Days Present Your Ticket Stub For A FREE 32oz Fountain Drink! (good ONLY on game day) Best of luck to KU Football Convenient Food Mart 701 W. 9th 9th & Indiana --combination of the loss of Margin port and rising publishing prices in the book industry, a spending on books and periodicals THE BUM STEER 2. Ribs, Chicken, Steaks Chops, BBQ, and More "THE BEST IN LAWRENCE" (*96 HUM, 1990) - Award Winners across the Midwest - Friendly Atmosphere - Homemade everything --- --- Football We cater anything... anywhere, anytime 2554 Iowa/841-SMOKE Delivery Available - Casual Dining Football T RUGBY Susan & her KU staff wish the Jayhawks the best of luck in the football season! Look for us at the KU Stadium for all home games! GO HAWKS! Barnhart Liquors 3032 Iowa Street 843-8632 RUGBY Football football boot Kansas Football 1990 / Friday, August 31, 1990 Less of the Margin would make less competitive in attractingachers. Stilager said. Fighter department budgets and a her minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Jill McIntyre, one of the student placement center. $budget cuts would affect not only dent employees but the offices it depend on them. Cooper said, my campus services may have to reduced because of understaffed ces. Jennifer Warner/KANSAN d Programs. ulf crisis y for 170 days. Preston said y for 170 days, Preston said the largest second oil-producing nation, he said. But it about 32 percent of the oil it invented in 1950. pops oil from Arabian countries, gdom, Nigeria and other nations, id the United Kingdom soon will to export because of declining if countries which have the excess reston said. diversity o the video was positive, she said, a senior, who worked as an aw the video during the summer e crowd," he said. "During the mom cry. It really got to her. It in others." rn, Neb, freshman, said that the ant but that it could have been normal way. we used more creative methods to said. "I think it would have been Sea VIDEO p. 6 13 Sea VIDEO. p. 6 VOL. 101. NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LANSAR STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY POPERA, KS 66612 ADVERTISING:864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS:864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both were addressed as message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old Jane. Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Leningrad State University and Dushkovo State University, and with Debech Dubeki, director of the KU study abroad program. NIX 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. — Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuykin, who will study sociology, arrived Thursday. "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." Yankovskya she said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book "I went to the consulate to get my papers, and I did not Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to finance the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 1925 Years of the Lake Superior Builtfire University of Kansas Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 KANSAN the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several teachers to other schools and private industry. private industry "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because they cannot afford to fill their vacancies. 175 to 300 students Don Stull, associate charperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. 64 Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack ofMargin financing will have an impact. Kansas defense optimistic despite problems By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter Two of its starting linebackers have not played a down in a college football game in more than a year. Its leading tackler from a year ago has been sent to the offense. Its top defensive back from a year ago was dismissed from the team last spring. Two of its top freshman prospects are out with knee ligament damage. In spite of all of this, the Kansas defensive coaching staff is sure it will have a much improved unit when it opens its 1900 season against Virginia. Junior defensive lineman Flachsbarth (17) blocks a practice rush by junior nose guard Matt Nolen (64). Much of the optimism is based on the return to football of linebackers Curtis土斯. However, Moore suffered a knee injury during spring drills last season and missed the entire year. Kansas outside-linebackers Moore was ready for action. Moore was ready for his return to action. Moore returns this season to fill the middle-backlinebacker position. Two years ago Moore led the Big Eight Conference with 19 games, was a second team all Big Eight selection. "He's mentally ready." Fello said. "There are some things he's not satisfied with, but I don't know what he wants." Defensive coordinator Jim Hills said Moore's dissatisfaction was due to Moore's performance. Moore has been bothered by a head injury suffered in a recent practice. "He's a perfectionist, and he won't accept anything except the very best from himself." Hills said. "He has provided the team we expected him to this season." Rogan, a sophomore transfer from Ohio State, has already been named by the Big Eight Skiwriters as the prescrona defensive newcomer of the year. He was not eligible to play last year because of NCAA transfer rules, but he was able to practice with the team. "Having a year off, he's had to learn how to practice again." Fello said. "But he had a real good spring. He's got great athletic ability." Fello said the layoff had not hurt Rogan. Rogan said he had no problem starting back up. "I was working with the same defense last spring," Rogan said. "We've improved tremendously this year. I just hope I can help the team." Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, said Hills said Rogan is playing better now than ever. Working at the other outside linebacking position are two red shirt freshman. Starting will be Marc Etrick, who moved to Georgia after working as a tight end last fall. "He has the physical ability, but he just switched last spring and missed half of spring practice with a broken leg." Hilles said. Expected to help out this year as linebackers who two freshmen who have fallen victim to injuries this fall. Redshirt freshman Larry Kress and true freshman Steve Harvey have both suffered anterior ligament tears and are out for the season. The loss of these two has put the status of be stabilized by four players with starting extra points. Anchoring the secondary at free safety is junior Jason Priest. Priest started seven years ago and has a successful career. Wes Swinford in question, Swinford was expected to be redshirted this year, but because of injuries, Hiles said there was a possibility he would be back. Swinford has been bothered recently by a pulled hamstring. While the linebacking corps is filled with new faces, the defensive backfield should See DEFENSE, p. 15 Charlie Hooper's BROOKSIDE BAR & GRILLE SPECIALS 12 West 63rd Street • Kansas City, MO 64113 • (B16)361-884 (62nd and E) TACO TUESDAY .55 No Limit! 5-10 p.m. BURGER BREW 1.95 5-10 p.m. HAPPY HOUR drew beer 'til 10 p.m. 14 beers on tap! MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY IMPORT NIGHT K.C.'s largest selection 23 different countries! After 5 p.m. SHRIMP 2.95 The Spicy Dozen 5-10 p.m. FRIDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY DOLLAR DOG DAY 'Til 5 p.m. PRIME RIB NIGHT 5-10 p.m. DOMESTIC LONGNECKS $1 After 5 p.m. TACOS & $1.50 MARGARITAS All Mexican beers 1.75 12 to choose from! All Day SUNDAY HAPPY HOUR 3-7 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK! 4. 8 or up to A P R for 48 months A. P.R for 48 months $ 2500^{00} Friday, August 31. 1990 / Kansas Football 1990 REBATE Hurry While selection is Good! THE HOME OF "NO" FINE PRINT. Cadillac The New Generation of OLDSMOBILE GMCTRUCK 14 PONTIAC BUICK 4th & Eisenhower KINCAID Leavenworth, Ks. 727-2277 K.C. # 422-7900 MOTORS, INC. ss of the Margin would make ess competitive in attracting rchers, Schlager said. combination of the loss of Margin and rising publishing prices would result in less spend- books and periodicals gither department budgets and a r minimum wage would reduce number of student jobs, said Jill Garcia, the director of the student centerment office. dget cuts would affect not only nt employees but the offices depend on them, Cooper said. / campus services may have to duced because of understaffed %. I Programs. ulf crisis for 170 days, Preston said the second largest oil-producing ar the Soviet Union, he said. Butts about 52 percent of the oil it percent in 1950. orts oil from Arabian countries, dom, Nigeria and other nations, the United Kingdom soon will export because of declining countries which have the excess reston said. liversity the video was positive, she said, an senior, who worked as an ow the video during the summer t crowd," he said. "During the mom cry. It really got to her. It n others." n. Neb., freshman, said that the man but that it could have been normal way. we used more creative methods to said. "I think it would have been SeeVIDEO, p. 6 VOL.101.NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANASAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPERA/ KS. 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 ADVERTISING:864-4358 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants NEWS: 864-4810 By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McColum Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both notes say message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColum Hall." This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old ALEX Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. Yankowskya and Vladimir Kuikin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Lennarograd State University and UFAC in Bogotá, Colombia, and Dobeth Debicki, director of the KU study abroad program. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." - Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuykin, who will study sociology, arrived Thursday. Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book "I went to the consulate to get my papers, and I did not Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to finance the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 1925 Years of the University of Kansas Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 | 23,973 1981 | 25,381 1982 | 27,622 1983 | 30,018 1984 | 31,285 1985 | 33,518 1986 | 34,917 1987 | 36,353 1988 | 37,645 1989 | 40,672 1990 | 44,021 1991 | 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) University of Kansas 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 KANSAN the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several schools and moved to other schools and private industry. "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. 175 to 300 students. Don Stull, associate chairperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Defense Continued from p. 14 defensive backs with 81 tackles Kansas defensive coach Mitch Browning said Priest would serve as the quarterback Last year's starter at free safety, junior strongly wants to be moved to the starting strongly safe position. Two of the fastest players on Kansas roster will line up as the starting cornerbacks. Junior Tom Hill and sophomore Jacob Burke will move to 3 and 4.38 respectively in the 40-yd dash. Bailey started the final seven games of last season as a freshman. He finished the year with 58 tackles and was an honorable mention all-conference selection. "The group picked up right where they left off last year," Browning said. "There has been a problem with cohesiveness this week, but the team has been missing at one time or another this past year." If injuries become a problem during the season, Browning said he had an able group of backups to do the job. Among them are the players who started the final game of last season. "Charley's a young guy who did a heck of a ibo last week." *Trowning said* Hilles said that the defense had come together and that it was playing well. Missing from last year's secondary is Deral Boykin, the leading tackler from last year's defensive backfield. Boykin was the first team to team last spring for undisclosed reasons. "Our defense is playing much more aggressively," he said. "We have some kids back this year and finally have some experience on the defense. We have been getting some good leadership and should be much improved." 1990 Kansas Football Roster 7 Hassan Bailey CB SO 92 Brad Ball P SR 49 Jerry Belizaire RB FR 8 Terry Bell WR FR 7Khristopher Booth OT FR 28 Charley Bowen FS SO 68 Doug Bowen LB FR 6 56 Russ Bowen OT JR Darmell Britt LB FR 3 93 Gilbert Brown DT SO 2 Tom Bruns DB FR 6 51 Chip Budde C S SR 3 Todd Caude QB FR 9 1 Alex Chaffetz PK SO 4 1 Dwayne Chandler RB FR 6 9 Brian Christian DT F 7 David Converse CB FR 7 30 Monte Cozzens FE SB 5 1 Van Davis OB FR 7 4 King Dixon CJ FR 7 2 Maurice Douglas FB JR 7 Steve Douglas DL FR 5 Kenny Drayton WR JR 6 3 Dan Eichlock PF KI 1 3 Marc Ettrick LB FR 9 Chad Fette TE SE 0 1 Lance Flachsbarth DJ FR 1 1 Nate Forel QB FR 9 1 John Flynn FE SB 7 1 Paul Friday DB JR 1 5 Matt Gay WR SO 6 2 James Glvens DB FR 7 2 Harold Harris DB FR 7 4 Rodney Harris WR FR 5 5 Steve Hayler LB FR 3 3 Frank Hatchett RB SR 6 Hessley Hempstead C F 8 Tim Hill GB JR 18 Chip Hilley OB JS 53 Smith Holland OG JR Jeff Holly WR SR 4 Maurice Hooks BF SR 9 Guy Howard LB FR 6 Scott Imawale OG SO Calvin Jackson DB FR 3 Justin Jobbins CB SO Chaka Johnson RB SO John Jones OL FR 9 Kevin Kimerer PK JR 4 Larry Kress LB FR 4 Brian Lambert P F 20 Rob Licursi WR JR 17 Trace Liggett DT FR 7 Keith Loneker OT SO 5 Dave Marcum DT SO 7 Chris Maumalanga OT FR 7 Scott McCabe C JR Albert McGee FB JR 50 Robert Mitchell LB SO 67 Ty Meeder DT FR 19 Curtis Moore LB SRT 9 Kyle Moore DT SQ 10 Morgan QL SQ 6 Jim WOR JR 64 Matt Nolan NG JR 7 Gary OtS DT SR 11 Ron Page WR SO 8 Brad Peebler LB SQ Ryan Pence P FR 7Christopher Perez O T JR 5Bret Penrenke LB FR 3 Chris Powell FB FR Don Max Presson QB FR 9 Asheikh Preston QB FR 23 Jason Preist FS JR Jim Rahto K JR 9 Brad Ramsey P JR 4 Roger Robben FB JR 25 Pat Rogan LB SO 84 Matron Sanders SO R 24 Tony Sands RB JR 14 Salatches OG JS 75 Dan Schmidt OG FR Dave Scott LB JR 47 Mark Slyer LB JR 80 Mark Smith TE JR 5 Lance Snyder OT JR Matt Stafford SS JR 88 Jason Stallman TE SO 71 Dana Stubblefield DT SO 85 Wes Swinford LB SO 10 Doug Terry SS JR 35 Larry Thiel LB FR 12 Fredrick Thomas QB FR 89 Jason Tyler LB JR 45 Dennis VanPelt TE FR 38 Robert Vaughn CB FR 62 Dave Walton DT SR Travis Washington WR FR 36 Geoff Whrnm FS SR 2 George White RB FR 43 Bryan White SS JR 9 Brent Willford TE FR 2 Dwayne Wilson CB FR 97 Sylvester Wright LB FR 44 Paul Zafaroni LB JR FELIX ATTN: STUDENTS RUSH TO RELIX COME TO 15th & KASOLD FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO SUPPLIES FELIX CAMERA & VIDEO 15th & KASOLD 10% USED EQUIPMENT! CAMERAS • LENSES • FLASHES 10% PRICE ON ALL USED EQUIPMENT IN STOCK NEW Royal CANON • NIKON • MINOLTA • PENTAX The Name Means Sharp. We use new Kodak EKtoolcolor Royal Dane PROCESSING SPECIAL Present this coupon with order EKtocolor Royal Paper ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL COUPON 24 exp. ... $2.49 regular $9.95...$9.49 "11" "x14" regular $9.95...$9.49 "10" "x18" FELIX Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. Good from Sept. 5, 1990 12"x18" POSTER, regular $11.95...$11.49 12 exp. ... $1.49 Present coupon with order 8"x10" regular $5.95...$5.49 FELIX Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. Budget through Sept. 5, 1990 FRIENDSHIP PRINTS ----COUPON---for 99 35mm film only 3V2"x5" or 4"x6" COUPON 36 exp. ... $3.49 99¢ 2nd Present this coupon with order Present coupon with order We Use Royal FELIX CAMERA & VIDEO -COUPON - - for 99 35mm film only 3V2"x5" or 4"x6" FELIX Cannot be used in conjunction with an other offer. Good through Sept. 5, 1998 "You'll be proud to say it came from Felix' Order 1 set of prints at the regular price FELIX Sale prices good while supplies last 3 LOCATIONS OVERLAND PLANT, KS 8787 METCALF 341-9618 EN.0.5.45 0.5.47 WOODS 5.1 INDEPENDENCE, MO Sale ends Sept. 5,1990 INDEPENDENCE, MO 925 S. NOLAND RD. • 481-09 OPEN 9-8 M-F. 9-5 SAT. OPEN 9-EN-M-F, 9-5 SAT., NOON-5 SUN LAWRENCE, RD 15th & KASIDO 759-6994 OPEN 8:00 M-F. 9:50 SAT. MasterCard VISA 12.99 Taco Grande Tacu Grande *Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, said a combination of the loss of Marginport and rising publishing prices has contributed to spend on books and periodicals. will be with you at KU Football and Basketball this season Taco Grande. We hope to see you there! this season. areas, East and West Football-main 2nd level concession TACOS.BURRITOS.SANCHOS.TACO BURGERS. Or, come see us at ground floor Basketball-Northeast corner, our restaurant located at 534 Frontier(1 block west of Dillion's on West 6th street). Dine-in or Drive-thru Hours: 10 a.m.-11 p.m., Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-Midnight, Fri.-Sat. Free Drink Refills Taco Grande-a Kansas tradition for BEEF TAQUITOS SOFT FLOUR TACOS NACHOS over 30 years. FUNNY TACO™.TACO SALAD SUPREME.REFRIED BEANS Kansas Football 1990 / Friday, August 31, 1990 Budget cuts would affect not only ident employee but the offices it depend on them. Cooper said, my campus services may have to reduced because of understaffed ices. Loss of the Margin would make / less competitive in attracting searchers, Schlager said. Tighter department budgets and a smaller minimum wage would reduce >number of student jobs, said Julie Doyle, the student placement center Jennifer Warner/KANSAN 15 lf crisis y for 170 days. Preston said. ports oil from Arabian countries, dg Nigeria, and other nations, nd the United Kingdom soon will to export because of declining the second largest oil-producing later the Soviet Union, he said. But arts about 52 percent of the oil it percent in 1950. of countries which have the excess Preston said. diversity o the video was positive, she said, na senior, who worked as an aw the video during the summer e crowd," he said. "During the mom cry. It really got to her. It in others." vn, Neb, freshman, said that the int but that it could have been normal way. we used more creative methods to said. "I think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 i a i s re ti w w I si a u B s at h a c r is K s n a o e i F p k p I e l o e r d THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 101, NO.7 KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEKA) KS 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.1990 Y she W welle Stai T was wha was wee bec faci Leni delo D uy Kuy she Y qnic Students here from Soviet Union ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Yankovskya and Kuvik are Soviet students. Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McCollom Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the offer in English. Both notes are message "Welcome to the 10th floor of McCollom Hall." By Christine Groody NEWS: 864-4810 MADISON CAMPBELL This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old Jane. Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Leningrad State University and Nanyang Technological University, Debech Debicki, director of the KU study abroad program. 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' — Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go, and I had to tell my answer in the same way." Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book. Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuykin who will study sociology, arrived Thursday. Building on a Great Tradition 125 Years at the University of Kansas By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Loss of Margin worries officials "I went to the consulate to get my letters, and I did not." The Legislature's failure to finance theMargin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again," Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Kansan staff writer Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) the division of biological sciences said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several students to other schools and private industry. "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. KANSAN Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because they cannot afford to fill vacant* Don Stull, associate chairperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. 175 to 300 students. 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est. Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. LaMinx *OPEN AIR CAFE *GREAT ATMOSPHERE *SALAD BAR *100 MENU ITEMS *HOT & SPICY FROM THE SOUTH *.50 DRAWS, MONDAY & WEDNESDAY *$1.00 MARGARITAS, TUES. & SUN. GREGORY'S --dean of libraries, saidion of the loss of Margin 1 rising publishing prices and spendings periodicals *LARGE BAR & DANCE FLOOR *PIZZA, STEAKS, BURGERS *TEX MEX DINNERS *.50 DRAWS ON TUES. *BEER BAR *SUNDAY- SPECIAL PRICES ON FOOD AND DRINKS *FRI. & SAT.- THE NOVELLA'S EXTRAORDINARY CASUAL DINING WITH INCREDIBLE VARIETY AFFORDABLE PRICES! WHATEVER YOUR MOOD ... TRADITIONAL, ITALIAN, MEXICAN OR JUST A DRINK WITH FRIENDS... STOP BY AND SEE WHAT YOU'RE MISSING! BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SPAGHETTI DINNER NOT VALID ON FRI. OR SAT.-EXP. 9/15/90 BUY ANY DINNER AT REG. PRICE GET 1/2 OFF ON SECOND! NOT VALID ON FRI. NIGHTS-EXP. 9/15/90 3400 W.6TH 842-8311 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE HAMBURGER NOT VALID ON FRI. AND SAT.-EXP. 9/15/9 2 FOR 1 PIZZA AT GREGORY'S NOT VALID ON FRI. AND SAT. EXP. 9/15/90 the Margin would make competitive in attracting 5. Schlager said department budgets and a inmage wage would reduce of student jobs, said Julie of the student it center uts would affect not only employees but the offices d on them. Cooper said, "We'd be because of understaffed --- Jennifer Warner/KANSAN 1rams. crisis 70 days, Preston said. dong largest oil-producing Soviet Union, he said. But but of the oil it at 1950. all from Arabian countries, Nigeria and other nations. United Kingdom soon will port because of declining tries which have the excess a said. versity ideo was positive, she said, nior, who worked as an video during the summer d," he said. "During the cry. It really got to her. It really." 16 b. , freshman, said that the t that it could have been wav. d more creative methods to "think it would have been See VIDEO, p. 6 Friday, August 31, 1990 / Kansas Football 1990 VOL.101.NO.7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CANSA S STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPERA, KS 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 NEWS:864-4810 Students here from Soviet Union Exchange students arrive from Leningrad University as the first two participants By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Yelena Yankovskaya returned to her room in McColm Hall on Friday morning and found two notes on her door. One was written in Russian, the other in English. Both notes are message: "Welcome to the 10th floor of McColm Hall." This friendly gesture by the women on her floor made home seem a little less far away, said 21-year-old Waleed. MIX Yankovskya and Vladimir Kuykin are the first Soviet undergraduate students to participate in a student exchange program between Leningrad State University and the University of Georgia, and between Debebi Debicik, director of the KU study abroad program 'I have never left my house for such a long time. I am both sad and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family, happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States.' - Yelena Yankovskya Soviet exchange student Yankovskya and Kuykin are Soviet students. Yankovskya, who will study English literature, and Kuviky, who will study sociology, arrived Thursday. Takovskya said she planned to teach English when she returned to Leningrad in December. William Griffith and Gary Roy, the two KU students selected by the Slavic department to go to Lengnigrad, are now serving as the University of Georgia's Yankovskya's and Kuykin's arrivals were delayed because of problems with visas. Then visas were sent by facsimile machine to Helsinki and were to be delivered to the hotel where they arrived, the courier and were delayed for several days. Dehlki said. The student exchange program with the Soviet Union was approved last spring, but KU officials did not know when the Soviet students would be arriving until last week, she said. Originally, it was planned that Yankovskya and kuwail would arrive in time for the first week of school. Yankovskya said her decision to come to KU was made quite by "They called me in the late afternoon and asked if I wanted to go, and I had to tell my answer in the same evening." Yankovskya said she knew nothing about KU because she did not have anyone to ask for information. The only information she had about Kansas was what she had read in a history book "I went to the consulate to get my papers, and I did not even know what town the school was in." she said Yankovskya said that coming to KU was a chance in a lifetime but that she was not sure if she would have come to KU. "I have never left my house for such a long time!" she said. "I am both old and happy to be here — sad because I leave my family happy because I get to meet people and learn more about the United States." Suzanne Myers, Yankovskaya's co-mate at McCulloh, said she was excited to have Yankovskaya a role. "I'm flattered that she is staying with me." Myers said. "It will be fun to learn about Russia because I don't know very much about it. She told me the same about American culture. It will be fun to watch her." Myers said she hoped to take Yankovskya to bars and to Wal-Mart. Debicki said she hoped KU students would share their culture with Yankovskya and Kuykin. Loss of Margin worries officials By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Legislature's failure to finance the Margin of Excellence resulted in lower faculty salaries compared to KU's five peer institutions, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. "With the first couple of years we were gaining again." Shankel said. "With this year's failure to fund the Margin we dropped back again." Building on a Great Tradition 1955 Years at the University of Kansas The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers Shankel said the loss of Morgan financing would hurt the University in several ways, especially in the area of faculty salaries. During the first two years of the Margin, the average faculty salary increased from a low of 88.6 percent of its peers' salaries to 92.1 percent Salaries for fiscal 1991 have fallen to 90.4 percent of peer institutions, their lowest since 1988. - Gunther Schlager, chairperson of * Faculty Salary Comparisons Average Salary (in dollars) 1980 23,973 1981 25,381 1982 27,622 1983 30,018 1984 31,285 1985 33,518 1986 34,917 1987 36,353 1988 37,645 1989 40,672 1990 44,021 1991 45,342 est Salaries Relative to Peers (in percent) 96% 94% 92% 90% 88% 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 the division of biological sciences, said that before the Margin passed, the biology department lost several students to other schools and private industry. "Salary was a big factor in all those decisions," he said. Sometimes departments do not have the problem of attracting and maintaining talented faculty because they cannot afford to fill vacant positions, Shankel said As KU enrollment climbs, the result is fewer courses and more crowded classrooms. Schlager said the biology department had seven vacant positions at the beginning of last year. They were able to fill four of them, but Schlanger said he expected four more people to retire this year. KANSAN "Without the Margin this year, we're not going to make as much progress," Schlager said. Increasing enrollment and a teacher shortage caused the biology department to place more than 600 students in one section of Biology 104 last semester. Schlager said. The course usually is taught to groups of 175 to 300 students. Don Stull, associate charperson of the department of anthropology, said that last year the department hired a new faculty member in 13 years. Although faculty salaries are a concern, they are not the only place where lack of Margin financing will have an impact. Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, said the combination of the loss of Margin support and rising publishing prices has led to a spending on books and periodicals. - Loss of the Margin would make KU less competitive in attracting researchers, Schlager said Tighter department budgets and a higher minimum wage would reduce the number of student jobs, said Julie Krugger. The student employment center ■ Budget cuts would affect not only student employees but the offices that depend on them. Cooper said. Many campus services may have to be reduced because of understaffed offices. SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT GULF CRISIS The Associated Press Army has no injuries in vehicle explosion An Army vehicle carrying Tow anti-tank missiles and other weapons exploded yesterday in eastern Saudi Arabia, the Army said. No injuries were reported. The fire that caused the explosion is under investigation, the Army said in a statement The vehicle — a high mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicle — is the modern version of the Army jeep. It was in a motor pool at an 82nd Airborne Division camp when it caught fire, the statement said. Bush begins money search President Bush is dispatching two high-level missions this week on a global search for billions of dollars to support the economic and military campaign against ISIS, a strategy some say is unbecoming of a superpower. One delegation, led by Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, leaves today for stops in Paris, London, Seoul, South Korea and Tokyo, passing the plate in search of as much as $25 billion to help defray the expense of the U.S. troop deployment and to aid nations suffering hardships from the economic embargo against Iraq. Secretary of State James A. Baker III leaves later in the week on a similar whirlwind trip looking for assistance in the capitals of oil-rich Persian Gulf countries. Embassy diplomats suffer Iraqi troops kept up a menacing presence outside embassy gates, trapping those inside 30 embassies, including the U.S. British, Japanese, Canadian and Egyptian missions. The skeleton staff at the U.S. Embassy was boiling swimming pool water to drink and sleeping outdoors at night to keep cool, despite swarms of mosquitoes, cockroaches and mosquitoes and others who returned from Kuwait on Sunday. Soldiers took up positions and started cutting water, power and phone lines Aug. 24, the deadline set by Iraq for embassies to shut down and clear out their personnel. Diplomats are suffering from heat, thirst and isolation at embassies that keep them open in open air. They need to be on their toes on close. Refugees fight for supplies American refugees from Iraq and Kuwait are dying from exposure in a makeshift camp in the desert no man's land between Iraq and Jordan, and rioting may break out soon. U.S. aid workers said yesterday. Several thousand of the increasingly desperate refugees mobbed an Indian who volunteered to help relief workers when they suspected him of cheating in distributing tents. He was beaten but survived. The estimated 41,000 stranded Asians are fighting each other over scant supplies, they said. V. S. Mukherjee Floyd Preston, chemical and petroleum engineering professor, speaks at a lecture series presented by International Studies and Programs. Professor addresses oil shortage, effect of gulf crisis Bv Tatsuva Shimizu People should not panic because of oil shortages caused by the Middle East crisis, a KU professor said Friday. Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering warned, however, that oil would run out some day and that the United States needed to develop other energy sources. Kansan staff writer of oil to about 40 people at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. He said that since oil exports from Iraq and Kuwait had stopped, the world daily production of oil had fallen by 60%. Preston talked about the technical and political aspects "We don't have very many generations to solve this problem," he said. Saudi Arabia and other oil-producing countries have the capacity to make up the shortage. Stonel said. "Oil is not going away in the near future, long beyond our life." he said. In case of an emergency, the United States has strategic petroleum reserves along the Gulf Coast, which are used for nuclear fuel and other purposes. 3. 5 million barrels a day for 170 days, Preston said. The United States is the second largest oil-producing country in the world, after the Soviet Union, he said. But the United States imports about 52 percent of the oil it uses, compared with 13 percent in 1950. The United States imports oil from Arabian countries, Canada, the United Kingdom, Nigeria and other nations, he said. But Canada and the United Kingdom soon will provide of surplus oil to export because of declining supplies. "We are running out of countries which have the excess production capacity," Preston said. Orientation video educates new students about diversity By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer A student who appeared in "Valuing Diversity", an orientation video about campus diversity, said the most difficult part of expressing her feelings was doing it in less than 15 seconds. The video, sponsored by New Student Orientation, featured 15 KU students who spoke about their experiences on campus. The seven-minute video was shown for the time as part of new student orientation this summer. Lori Reisher, assistant director of New Student Orientation, said she was happy about the initial reaction to the video. "We did a half-hour activity and exercise that went orientation was about diversity." Although evaluation forms have not been reviewed, instead she said she thought the video was received well by students. She said her office received money to work on another video about diversity to be shown at organized living "The next video will probably be more in-depth," Ressor said. Kathryn Kretschmer, director of New Student Orientation, said the video had been shown at all 18 orientation programs. The overall reaction to the video was positive, she said. Kevin Schmitz, Salina senior, who worked as an orientation assistant, saw the video during the summer sessions. "I liked watching the crowd," he said. "During the second session I saw a mom cry. It really got to her. It was scary." Jennie Hilker, Elkhorn, Neb., freshman, said that the rodeo made a good point but that it could have been better. "I think they could have used more creative methods to express the issues," she said. "I think it would have been bee See VIDEO. p. 6 2 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansai Weather SUNSHINE TODAY Hot HI:95° LO:68° Seattle 82/54 New York 77/63 Chicago 87/70 Denver 94/60 Los Angeles 85/66 Miami 90/72 Dallas 98/72 KEY KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Forecast by the Associated Press Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Mostly sunny and continued hot. South to SE winds from 5-15 p.m. high. H59, Low 68. KC 95/73 Salina 96/70 Dodge City 98/73 Wichita 96/71 5-dav Forecast Tuesday - Continued hot and humid. High 95, Low 72. Thursday - Clear and hot. High 97, Low 74. Wednesday - Hot and humid and a little hotter. High 98, Low 73. KU Weather Service Forecast: 854-3300 Friday - Hot during the day, but cooling slightly at night. Chance of thunderstorms during the night. High 93, Low 69 Saturday - Finally a break. Cooler in the eastern half of state. High 87, Low 66. The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence KA 60445 $ save money $ CLIP A COUPON 300 Elm Street FAMILIA CAFE First right after bridge Only the very best from our family to yours! 749. 5735 First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 841 8400 23rd & IOWA 841-8600 $300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW * SEN. 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Lawrence police report - Someone stabbed a Haskell Indian Junior College student in the lower back Saturday while he was fighting with someone in the 900 block of East 31st Street, Lawrence police reported A man exposed himself to a woman Saturday in the town block of East Eighth Street, Lawrence police tape. strategy for success A man was shot in the head Saturday in the 100 block of East Eighth Street. Lawrence police reported. - Someone threatened a KU student with a knife Saturday at 23rd and 1fa street, Lawrence police Someone hit a Haskell Indian Junior College student on the mouth Saturday in the 2000 block of Louisiana A KU student was punched and thrown to the ground Wednesday in the 400 block of Sierra Drive, Lawrence Someone struck a KU student Sunday while he was setting table in an outdoor area of a bar in the 500 block of Greenwood Avenue. - A necklace, camera, watch and cash valued together at $769 were taken between Wednesday and Friday from a KU student's apartment in the 300 block of West 16th Street, Lawrence police reported. - Two cases of beer valued together at $22.50 were taken Thursday from a beer truck parked in the 1000 block of Lincoln Avenue. - Three cases of beer valued together at $48.75 were taken Thursday from a beer truck parked in the 1000 block of Lincoln Avenue. - Someone broke the left rear brake light and dented the left rear quarter panel of a KU student's car Sunday in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police reported. Damage totalled $400. Kansan staff report Cash and checks worth $480 were taken Saturday from a KU student's car in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street. police reported. The Department of Corrections favors the creation of a bill that would allow Kansas prisons to be closed. It also simmons, chief counsel for the dept. A KU student's bicycle valued at $159 was taken Saturday from the 110 block of Pennsylvania Street. The rear window of a KU student's car was broken during an accident on Paul Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $200. Corrections Department wants privately run prisons In the 1990 congressional session, the Kansas legislature vetoed a house bill that proposed privately built and operated prisons A bicycle valued at $220 was taken from the perch of a KU student's house in the 1100 block of West 57th Street. Simmons told the Special Committee on Judiciary on Friday that According to the magazine, the percentage of minority first-year medical students has increased across the nation from 8.8 percent in the 1984-85 school year to 10.4 percent last year. Kansas can no longer afford the cost of running state prisons. "We don't have sufficient staff for the (state-run) facilities being built right now." he said. By establishing a public policy, Simmons said the State of Corrections would have a limited role in the operation of a privately run prison. The 11th annual minority admissions scorecard published in "New Physician" reported that 6.5 percent of the Med Center's first-year students were minorities. In the 1984-85 period, they made up only 1. percent of, first-year. The minority student population at the University of Kansas Medical Center has increased, according to a national magazine for new physicians. Simmons proposed a set of guidelines that would reimburse the public for services the state might need to provide a private prison. "The protection of the genera. public from the risk of liability resulting from the operation of privately or municipally operated correctional facilities should be a primary consideration in the development of public policy in this area." he said. Melvin Williams, director of affirmative action, said he expected the percentage of minority students in the Med Center to increase this year. The Special Committee on Judiciary will meet later this month to discuss information compiled at Friar Lawyer and the Winter Winter Jr. R.Lawrence, said Med Center sees minority increase Kansan staff report He said minorities would represent 7 percent of this fall's first-year medical student class. Williams said the increase was because of grants from the federal government and the Wesley Foundation. It is expected that minority medical students each year. Correction Williams also credited the summer Health Careers Pathways program, which helps prepare students for different levels of medical school, for increasing the number of minority students at the Med Center. West Campus offices planned for University Press A story on page 1 of Friday's Kansan was incorrect. Because of incorrect information given to the Kansan, the number of senators at a Student Senate leadership training meeting was incorrect. Including officers, 59 senators attended. Also, the number of senators was incorrect. Senate has 74 senators this year. Kansan staff report Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said Murray and Sons submitted the lowest bid of $907.000. Bids were opened Aug. 21 at Murray and Sons Construction Co. Inc. of Topka won the contract to build new offices for the University Press of Kansas the Kansas Purchasing Office in Topeka. He said the structure would be built on West Campus at the southwest corner of 15th Street and Crestline Avenue, letting lot from the new press warehouse. The 6,350-square-foot, one-story structure will be made of brick and stone masonry and will have a sloped red roof, he said. The building should be occupied by summer 1991, he said. Carol Estes, publicity manager for the press, said University Press was a non-profit publishing organization that is under the Board of Regents universities. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! 1618 W.23rd AEROBICS Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $90 per semester RAQUETBALL HEALTH EQUIPMENT YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! 2500 W. 6TH 841-7230 ATHLETIC Graystone CLUB Legal Services for Students Appointment Necessary 48 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID "Okay Tess. I'm on my way!" DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING Learn to feel comfortable in campus social settings 1.3 S. 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Our Country Autumn Gift is yours, free, with any $14.50 Merle Norman Cosmetic purchase. There are eyeshadows in Rosewood and Smoke Blue, plus Spicey Lipstick, Luxiva Energizing Concentrate and Luxiva Night Creme with HC-12" Free Mini Makeover. 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 Makeup mini-makeover. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 9th & New Hampshire 841-5324 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 4, 1990 Lawrence lures Japanese sister city BARRY KIRKMAN Fumio Kuribayashi, Hadano, Japan, graduate student, will guide a committee on its visit to Hiratsuki By Elicia Hill Kansan staff write Lawrence soon will have not one, but two sister cities. On Sept. 21, a delegation from Lawrence will travel to Hiratsuka, Japan, to sign a sister city agreement with that city. Fumio Kuribayashi, a KU graduate student from Hadano, Japan, will serve as guide and interpreter for the Lawrence delegation. Lawrence has another sister city in Eutin, Germany, and the Sister City Advisory Board is looking at acquiring a third sister city in Besançon, France. The sister city agreement with Eutin was formalized in June. "I was very excited when I found out that Lawrence might be Hiratsuka's sister city," he said. "Many friends called me. "Students from KU would really love Hiratsuka. It's a wonderful city because it is right on the sea. They have two universities, Tokai and Kawaishi universities. Tokai is one of KU. They have 25,000 students." Kuribayashi said students from Japan and Kansas liked many of the same things. "Hiratsula has many Burger Kings, McDonalds, Kentucky Fucken Chickens, and students there like rock music," he said. Kuribashi, who is a pianist, said he decided to attend KU because of its music therapy program. "KU was one of the best programs in the world for music therapy," he said. Carol Shankel, president of the Sister City Advisory Board, said KU students, as well as the Lawrence University benefit from an exchange program "We picked Hiratsu because the city isn't too huge — 245,000, and the city is very accessible from Tokyo— about one hour by train," she said. "Kanagawa University, whose letters are KU by the way, wants to implement student exchanges with Lawrence's KU." She said Hiratsuka had its choice of two other cities in the United States besides Lawrence. "It's difficult for the Midwest to attract sister city relationships from Japan because most of them go to the West Coast," Shankel said "the representatives from Hiratsuka said they picked Lawrence because they loved him." The university, the University, and they felt like it was a safe place to send their kids." Ted Kuwana, chairperson of the Friends of Hiratsuka, said an exchange program would be important to KU students. "Kanagawa University is an emerging institution that is emphasizing international business and technology." he said. "Understanding different cultures in this fast changing world is very important." Bob Schumm, Lawrence City Commissioner, said the cultural, educational, economical and industrial aspects of a place would benefit Lawrence. Although the City Commission voted Aug. 28 to pay for two officials from Lawrence to travel to Japan, only the mayor's trip will be financed. Mike Wilden, city manager, will not be able to go because of illness, said Mayor Sheryl Martin-Smith. The city will pay up to $1,500 of the mayor's travel expenses, which includes $1,100 in airfare. Commissioner and Vice Mayor Bob Walters also will go, but he is financing the trip himself. The mayor said she would approve city financing of Walters' travel expenses if the other commissioners issue at the next commission meeting. Paperwork delays Secure Cab service By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer Although Student Senate voted to reinstate Secure Cab, service has not begun yet this fall because Senate's staff did not approve it nor was not approved by state officials. Mary Ellen Henderson, KU on Wheels coordinator, said that the cab service should begin operating within two weeks. Henderson said that last year Secure Cab received an average of 150 to 290 calls each weekend night. She said secure cabs operated between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. every night. On weekends as many as four cabs will be available. "All a student has to do is call A City Cab and tell them they want to secure a cab ride," she said. "The student will need to show the cab." 'All a student has to do is call A-1 City Cab and tell them they want to secure a cab ride.' Mary Ellen Henderson KLL on Wheels coordinator KU on Wheels coordinator Henderson said any contract used by the University must be approved by the state before it becomes effective. Mike Schreiner, student body president, said Secure Cab would late this year because no one at KU realized the bid had to be resubmitted if Senate was only renewing the program. Senate voted to refinance Secure Cab this summer and renewed its contract with A-1 City Cab, despite a slight increase in operating fees. "We are required by the state, in whatever we do, to turn in a state bid contract," he said. "These contracts usually take 30 days to process." Henderson said Senate reserved cabs through A1 City Cab, 735 E. 22nd St., for any University of Kansas students who felt they had had too much to drink or were frightened to walk home alone at night. This year the cost of each cab went up from $18 an hour to $22 an hour. Senate allocated $22,000 to Secure fees for two semesters of service driver a current KUID. The cabs will only take them home as long as it is within Lawrence city limits. They not take students to another bar*. Although questions of misuse of Secure Cab were raised last year when a sorority used the service to shuttle people from their party to their sorority house, Henderson said she had not heard of other incidents of large groups of students abusing the service. Elizabeth Fore, Arlington Heights, Ill., senior, said the Secure Cab program was good for architecture students. "The option to use it at night makes me feel better " she said Michael Gould, Denver sophomore, said that although he had never used the service, he suggested people after they had too much to drink. John Rasmussen, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, said that he thought Secure Cab was a good option to move from the head of anyone missing the service. Appeals judge takes Supreme Court seat, fills vacant position Kansan staff writer By David Roach Spectatres crowded into a Topeka courtroom Friday to witness the swearing in of Judge Bob the to Kansas Supreme Court. Abbott, former chief judge on the Kansas Court of Appeals, was appointed to the court by Gov. Mike Hayden to fill a vacancy created by Chief Justice Robert Miller's retirement. Judge Richard Holmes became chief justice Friday after Miller's retirement, and Abbott, 67, was appointed position on the seven-member court. Abbott was the second judge appointed to the Supreme Court from the Court of Appeals since the court re-established in 1977. Bob Jerry, University of Kansas dean, law said Abbott would make a smooth transition from the court of Appeals to the Supreme Court. "He has served with distinction on the Court of Appeals for a number of years, and he will fit in well," he said. Jerry said that if the U.S. Supreme Court continued to move in a different direction, the Kansas Supreme Court would have with more controversial issues in 'He has served with distinction on the Court of Appeals for a number of years, and he will probably fit in right away.' Bob Jerry Dean of law the next decade than it had in the past. A narrower federal view of the right to privacy will cause many litigants to turn to state constitution for fundamental rights, Jerry said. "I think in the next decade we'll want to watch for state constitutional law to fill in some of the gaps left by the narrower interpretation of federal constitutional rights," he said. Judge Abbot was born in 1932. He served in the Air Force from 1953 to 1958 and earned a bacheclair degree in Engineering in University of 1966. He graduated from the Washburn University School of Law in 1960 and earned a master's degree in law from the University of Virginia at Charlottesville in 1986. Abbott was one of the original judges on the Court of Appeals when it was re-established. New dean of libraries tackles mob of books By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer In his new office on the fifth floor or Watson Library, Bill Crowe has yet to transfer a tabletop towering full of shelves of the empty shelf across from his desk. Crowe has as many volumes as a doctor or historian, and his collection reflects a lifelong love of books that is fitting for the University of Kansas' But there is more to running a library than collecting books, Crowe said. "A lot of books is no more a library than a army is an army." Crowe said. "There's an intelligence behind libraries that isn't always apparent." Crowe, who was selected by a committee of faculty and students to replace former dean of libraries Jim Ranz, began work at KU about three and a half weeks ago. A librarian for the university pleased be doing what he loves best working in a library with faculty and students from a variety of fields. Crowe left Boston, his hometown, to study library science at Rutger's University in New Jersey but returned one year later to continue working at the public library. Even Crowe decided he wanted a change Crowe decided to become a librarian after working at Boston Public Library while studying European and French at Boston State College. "Boston Public is a wonderful library, but I was interested in being around faculty, students," Crowe said. So Crowe went to Bloomington, Ind., where he worked in Indiana University's cataloging and acquisitions department and began doctoral coursework in library and information service. Except for one year as an intern at the University of Michigan, Crowe remained in Bloomington until 1979 when he and his wife, Nancy Sanders, went to Ohio State University. At Ohio State, he was assistant to the director of libraries and later assistant director of libraries. After completing his doctorate in 1986, Crowe said he felt it was time for a change. The fact that his wife is a fifth-generation Lawrence resident and a KU graduate made KU attractive. But he said the main reason he came to KU was because of the quality of the library and the University's commitment to it. "This library was built by a lot of librarians over a long period of time, working with some extraordinary authors and administrators," Crowne said. Crowe said KU's on-line library catalog, developed by people at KU, was the sort of innovation that made a good library. "In 10 years' time or less we can do more than that," he said. "There's a lot of problems that need to be solved, and fiscally, but We can do that." In order to maintain the quality of KU's library collections, facilities and faculty salaries, it is important to ensure that the university financing be restored. Crowe said. "Without good libraries, you can't SIMON BLAKE Jennifer Warner/KANSAN Bill Crowe began his job as dean of libraries three and a half weeks ago. get and keep good faculty, and you can't get and keep good students," Crowe said. In the meantime, Crowe said he might spend time trying to recruit students to library science, a field that is facing a shortage of people, he said. RIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TONITE COMEDY CLUB Presents DAVID NASTER National College Comedian of the Year Former KU Graduate WED. D. Alexander BAND! LIVE! Funk & Hot Dance Music THURS. LADIES' NITE 25¢ DRAWS 901 Mississippi · 749-7511 Nightly Stimulation! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests TONITE COMEDY CLUB Presents DAVID NASTER National College Comedian of the Year Former KU Graduate COMEDY CLUB TONITE COMEDY CLUB 4 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Money well spent Tutoring program benefits minority students A A t last, an example of wise spending by the Legislature. The Youth Educational Services program, developed by the Associated Students of Kansas in 1888, has fulfilled its promise to improve school children with a boost toward success. By week's end, about five KU students will apply for each of the program's 110 openings. Those selected will tutor grade school, junior high and high school students in Lawrence. Topeka and Kansas City, Kan. The simple success of YES, said Miriam Evans, YES student coordinator, is this: College students, paid $4.25 an hour for tutoring here and 75 cents more an hour for out-of-town assignments, earn money while teaching and offering positive examples to impressionable students. The childrens and teenagers receive special attention that often interests them in learning. And the three communities in the program receive the services of a talented age group that is otherwise underrepresented in that area. In addition, YES kindles interest in college among minority students, said Mike Schreiner, student body president; and Cory Anderson, B.B. Men of Today member and YES participant. Many of the youths targeted for YES are minorities, such as the participants at New York Elementary School and East Heights Elementary School. Those students often are paired with minority KU students. Successful minority college students, Evans said, leave a lasting impression with the youngsters, many of whom had not considered college before entering the YES program. The Legislature this year is funding YES with a $5,000 grant to the Board of Regents, which last year was enough to pay for 9,547 hours of tutoring. In Lawrence alone, about 600 youth will benefit from YES this year. An ASK evaluation of the program completed during the summer revealed the expected. The schools involved in the program were, by and large, teachers; others are lobbying the Legislature for just that. The KU lobbyists plan to discuss increased financing with the Legislature's Education Planning Committee late this month or early in October. Schreiner said that he hoped the committee would write a bill supporting further growth of YES. ASK and Student Senate have shown their support of YES. In fact, Schreiner said the program had required half his office time since he became student body president. In light of concerns about the quality of education and the small number of minorities on this campus and others, the Legislature should provide money to increase the scope of YES Rich Cornell for the editorial board Clarification Because of an editing error, information was left out of an editorial by Mary Neubauer in Wednesday's Kansas. In the editorial, Neubauer discussed a lawsuit filed against the University of Kansas because of its dumpsite near DeSoto. The editorial stated that perhaps the more testing by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment could be conducted to confirm plaintiff Jean Martin's fears of dioxane in her well water. The Kansan apologizes for any misunderstanding this mistake may have caused The editorial should have read "to confirm or dispel" her fears. Former mascot in gulf LETTERS to the EDITOR EDITOR'S NOTE: William Sheehy, a former KU mascot, graduated in 1988 with a bachelor's degree in political science. Hello Javhawkers! hand). My name is Lt. William Sheehy, and I am a graduate of the class of 1988, "Year of Champions." I am an Airborne Infantry Fifteet Platoon leader with the 82nd Airborne Divi- cation and is deployed in Saudi Arabia to protect both the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and U.S. interests. My soldiers and I are part of a battalion-size task force. The task force comprises 650 to 700 men; we were the first U.S. soldiers into Saudi Arabia and are currently the furthest north. The conditions in the country are very different than any of you might suspect. For example, toilet paper is not used. Therefore, it is a custom never to accept or offer anything with one's left hand (the scrubbing Women are subservient to men. As a matter of fact, I haven't seen a woman since I arrived here. And the temperatures are incredibly high — 122 degrees Fahrenheit in the sun yesterday. To date, the men of the task force have pulled various security missions of key installations, have continued to prepare themselves for all contingencies of battle and have prepared themselves to the new environment. I thought you might enjoy this quick note to let you know that the spirit of the Jayhawk has flown from Kansas to North Carolina to Panama and now to Saudi Arabia. Rock Chalk Jayhawk Go KU! Bill Sheehy Former KU mascot P. S. for any of you who have friends or relatives over here, here's the address, with an example in parentheses: Name (Bill Sheehy), social security number (229-17-3262), unit (A Co., 432 AIR5, APO YN. 09656). If you want to send some reading supplies (Sports Novels or novels), there is very short supply or very high demand. While reading yesterday's Kan萨, I began to think about this entire issue of capitalizing the letter "B" in Black and what exactly this means. I am a White student, so maybe I do not have the proper perspective on black and what comes to me that there is a large difference between "Black" and "black." Capital 'B' shows prize Using myself as an example, if people make some comment about me, whether it be in praise or denigration, and say, "Steven Beauchem, how can you make this person are referring to me. If those people say, "Stephen Beauchem, a Now, the reason you never see an example like the one above in print (or for that matter, the word "EuroAmerican") is simple: White Americans, for the most part, could not care less about their heritage. White, they have intentions of making blanket statements concerning the entire Euro-American race. But we have no interest in finding our roots. Sure, our parents may have mumbled something to us about our great-great-grandparents' nationality at sometime or another, but we certainly do not care about anchoring our past for something to anchor us while we move into the future. Therefore, I see nothing wrong with granting the African-American nation their request for an uppercase "B" in Black We, as Whites, should be grateful to them for showing us what we have been missing in our lives; pride in our heritage. Let us remember that we are as Blacks fight for a better future. I only hope that in the future people say, "so-and-so, a Black . . . the blanket statements they are making are indeed positive. Remembering Mendoza Steven Beauchem Marksville, Louisiana, junior I'm writing this in response to Donovan Finn's column about Nikki Mendoza which was featured in the Aug. 28 Kansas. I want to thank him for the column, for I was a close friend of Nikki.'s. And I know how important it is to tell the people you love how much you care for them. I have very fond and great memories of Nikki, but I also feel like I didn't get to tell her all the things I wanted to. Donovan, I want to tell you that if you treated Nikki with love and kindness while she was alive, then you've shown her your feelings without even knowing it. Nikki was really good at reading people. Thanks again for writing the editorial. It was a beautiful gesture of appreciation for a beautiful person. James Baucom, Topeka sophomore THE FIRST MONEY REQUEST LETTER HOME... ΔVGUST 31, 1990. Dear Ofthe but cash and you J'll MIKE'S BUDGET: DORM . . . . # 300º BOOKS 21 . . . . # 25º T-SHIRTS& SWEATSHIRTS. # 400º (MONLY △ FRESHMEN ONCE!) GAS . . . . # 500º (MY MODED EATS GAS LIKE CRABY & PRICES ARE RISING!) BEER (COPS!). . . . # 200º SUSIE'S (MY GIRLFRIEND) RING . . . . . # 500º is great! out of I can't I love could make $? a lot. SACMBACSAIR'90 What a child can't understand W， at should I be doing?" Those were the first words Doreen said to me. Unknowwhat to her, the answers to her question were far too complicated for this bright seven-year-old to readily understand. When I initially turned to find the owner of the frail voice behind me, I was met with radiantly inquisitive, chocolate-brown eyes. The eyes were built into a slightly mishapen yet beautiful face. A closer look revealed two braided pigtails dancing atop a sparkling clean green dress. In Doreen's hand was a frayed ump rope. As an ambulance attendant, I was waiting for an elevator so I could take her diabetic neighbor to the hospital. Elevators in housing projects are temperate and have a service at all. We were apparently in for a long wait. Doreen lives on the garbage stench eight floor of a project on Chicago's near north side, about one-quarter mile from Rush Street's tourist bars. Through the chain-link fence erected to protect the residents, the city's dynamic skyline is visible, towering over Lake Michigan. Real estate magnates have been eyeing the property for years, though none of them would ever enter this business. The world here is a night-and-day difference from neighborhoods surrounding this high-rise brick complex. In reality, the chain link fences serve as a barrier between the haves and the have-nots. The metal distorts one's perception to that of a caged animal pondering its helpless captivity. Doreen's mother was at work. She works double shifts as a security guard to pay the bills. Doreen must look after her little brother and do most of the household. She works hard to please her mother, and it shows. Buck Taylor Staff columnist Not knowing me from a stranger, Doreen was turning to my uniform for advice. At the time she had first approached me, I was busy gathering information from my patient. I was caught off guard for the role of guidance counselor. There was no sight of the elevator, and I realized there was so much I wanted to tell her. Behind her, she dodgy graffiti adorned the bare brick walls. The sickly odor of urine emanated from the stairwell to our left. I wanted to tell her how seven-year-olds should be able to grow up and feel safe jumping rope. But she played with girls I wanted her to know that her brother could play and be a Cub Scout. That is, if they were somewhere else. I wanted to tell this excited young mind that less than six blocks away, children didn't learn to hit the floor when bullets spray their building. They don't have to learn that. They should never have to learn it. I wanted to take her with me and show her hallways without caging fences and shooting in the night. She should be a mile away in Lincoln Park at a birthday picnic with her playmates. I wanted to produce the magical childhood that she deserves but tragically will never enjoy. What should you be doing, Doreen? I wish I could tell you. Individually, the uniform can't create miracles. ■ Buel Taylor is a Winneke, il. senior major in journalism Governor race upsets party loyalty Joan Finney's primary victory earlier this month promises to derail the best hard plans of both sides. The Republican party political machines. A Democrat whose 15-year career as state treasurer has made little chance for either condemnation or praise. Finney managed to narrowly beat the smug former governor John Carlin, considered by many analysts to have a smooth path to November's general election. P. D. M. Roger Simms While Carlin was preparing for a verbal wrestling match with Gov. Mike Hayden this fall, Finn maintenance a low-key campaign based on experience in state-level government and several whistle-stop tours. Because Carlin never forced Finney into taking an open stance on important issues that would affect The lack of a vigorous campaign for the Democratic nomination was overshadowed by the media slugged between Hayden and Nestor Weigand Jr., a Wichita businessman With a reputation for real estate industry, Weigand tried to lay waste to Hayden's inability to deal with the property reapraisal "crisis" that protestors confronted state officials with last year. Hardly a smooth talker. Hayden managed to narrowly avoid becoming a lame demon in a campaign through a campaign that fell just short of name-calling. Staff columnist the state's voters, her stringent anti- abortion posture was known to few until abortion opponents proclaimed that they would be the day after her primary victory. Although the difference between a Kansas Democrat and a Kansas Republican may be marginal at best, Republicans have enough to cause a wholesale detection of Democrats, at least in the race for governor. On the other hand, Republican support of Finney, who is the abortion issue, is already evident. On Aug. 25, James Francisco, the Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, promised members of the anti-abortion group, Kansasans for Life, at their annual convention, that as governor Finney would sign any bill that restricted abortions. He also promised that she would line-item financing of abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The Weigand/Hayden battle has left many Republicans in the state dissatisfied with the candidate their party selected, and with good reason. Hayden has waffled in the face of reappraisal opposition, he has been ineffectual at carrying out campaign prows of four years ago, and he has also been a major force in the Legislature. The conservative Democrat Finney with a strong fiscal background presents an attractive alternative to more conservative voters. Democratic voters will have an even more difficult choice to make in November. Traditionally, their candidates have supported a woman's right to make a personal decision about abortion. The ability to understand a wide range of fiscal matters is an important asset for a treasurer, and to some extent for a governor. However, Finney's concern with the botton line looms ominously over agent assistance. Social and Rehabilitation Services provide welfare assistance to families and children—hardly the place to implement program cuts. Just as many Republicans will opt to vote for Finney, many Democrats will find Hayden the lesser liability in the governor's mansion. Four more years of leadership by the Legislature looks more attractive than four months would see the loss of individual rights and leadership by numbers. Roger Simms is a Parker senior majoring in English and journalism. KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor KIRSTEN GARRIELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News . Julie Mettentburg Editorial . Mary Neubauer Planning . Pam Solliner Campus . Holly Lawton Sports . Brent Maycook Photo . Andrew Morrison Features . Stacy Smith Campus sales mgr...Chris Dool Regional sales mgr..jackie Schmatzman National sales mgr...David Price Co-op sales mgr...Deborah Salzner Production mgr...Missy Miller Production assistant.Jule Ackland Marketing director.Audra Langford Creative director.Gail Enbinder 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 are required to include their email address. Business staff MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. one Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be maligned or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stuart-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 board. Home Remedies JUSTICE IS NOT GOOD FOR YOU THERE SHOULD BE A BOOK TELLING THE FINE POINTS OF CHOOSING, A SCHOOL TO FIT THEIR GOALS. CAPPER, SOMETIMES I WONDER IF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE LEARNING HOW TO CHOOSE THE RIGHT COLLEGE. THERE SHOULD BE A BOOK TELLING THE FINE POINTS OF CHOOSING A SCHOOL TO FIT THEIR GOALS. POINT ONE: GET GOOD GRADES IN HIGH SCHOOL... SO YOU HAVE A CHOICE. WHICH WAS YOUR PROBLEM... CARRIE, I WANTED TO GO IN-STATE... OKAY, OKAY, SO HAWAII WOULD HAVE BEEN GREAT! THEIR QUEST By Tom Michaud A boy and a man are sitting at a desk, writing on a pad. POINT ONE: GET GOOD GRADES IN HIGH SCHOOL, SO YOU HAVE A CHOICE. WHICH WAS YOUR PROBLEM... CARRIE, I WANTED TO GO IN-STATE... OKAY, OKAY. SO HAWAII WOULD HAVE BEEN GREAT! University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 4, 1990 5 KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR Tuesday *The Commuters' Club will have a luncheon at 11 a.m. at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.* Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m. at Watson Library. The tours last about 45 minutes. **The School of Education Student Organization will meet at 5 p.m. at the Jaynack Cafe, 1340 Ohio St. All education students are students are invited for free pizza.** ■ KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Students Concerned About Dis crimination will meet at 7 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Wednesday ■ The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 7 p.m. at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. ■ The Study Abroad Office will offer an informational meeting at 11:30 a.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. The Student Assistance Center will offer a workshop on notetaking from 7 to 9 o.m. at 4012 Wescoe Hall KU Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orave, Ahead Anorexia Nervosa and Related Disorders will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Room 20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center. Library tours will be given at 2:30 p.m. at Watson Library. The tours last about 45 minutes. Ammestey International will meet at 6 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. the Burge Union. KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in KU Tae Kwon Do Club will work at 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center. KU Sail Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union - The Student Assistance Center will offer a workshop titled "Uneasy Feeling" from 7 o' p.m. at 300 Strong Hall KU Flying Club will meet at 7 p.m. at 2002 Learned Hall. New members are welcome. Thursday - Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m. at Watson Library. The tours last about 45 minutes. ■ Amnesty International will have a letter-writing session from 4 to 6 p.m. at Alcev in the Kansas Union Cafeteria. ■ Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 3:00 p.m. at Alcev C in the Kansas Union. KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union. The guest speaker will be Coy of the Morgan Horse Association. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a forum titled "SPEech Habits and a Woman's Credibility," at 7 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union, Diana Prentice, assistant professor of communications studies; and Ana Jensen, graduate teaching professor of communications studies will serve as facilitators. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Graduate Student Orientation will be at 7:30 p.m. at Parlor A in the Kansas Union The Native American Student Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Saturday KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at Union 3 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Bv Mike Brassfield KU chooses director for new Lied Center Kansan staff writer Davis said she would be responsi- Jacqueline Davis, director of KU's performing arts series, will serve as director of the Lied Center for Performing Arts, KU officials said Friday. eral management of the new $14.3 million art centers as well as its performance programs, which include the Concert and Chamber Music Series and the New Mary Ann The center, which will be built on West Campus, is scheduled to open in early 1993, she said. It will be a multipurpose building for music, theater, and dance events, lectures, films and convocations. The building will house a 2,000-seat concert hall, a box office and administrative offices. "Jackie is the only one for the job," said Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts. She has been a key person in planning and development of the center. Thompson said the Concert and Chamber Music Series had grown in scope and quality under Davis' direction. "Her vision and dedication to presenting contemporary works also led to the New Directions Series, which has brought an exciting new range of artistic work to the community," he said. Thompson said Davis was considered among the best in her field. "Our performing arts programming is nationally recognized for its innovative and thoughtful excellence," he said. "Her knowledge of the arts and her awareness of our community will be invaluable as we look to the future in this wonderful facility." Davis said planning was underway for the inaugural season of the center. "I am very excited about this," she said. "It's a new challenge. "This is a tremendous opportunity for me and for the region. The Lied Center will allow us to expand our reach and connect with students' works and to sponsor residences so artists can spend a longer time in the community. My goal is for the center to become the cornerstone of the arts in Kansas and the Midwest." Davis is responsible for booking artists, fundraising, grant-writing, caretaking of artists and supervising the technical and administrative duties. Davis also has taught a graduate-level course in arts administration at KU. During the summer of 1987, Davis was a fellow in the Inter-Arts program at the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C. She frequently serves as a panelist and networked for the NEA, Walker said. The center was made possible by a $10 million gift from the Lied Foundation of Omaha, Neb., said Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the building were July 12 and construction is scheduled to begin this fall. Davis was elected in December 1989 to a two-year term as president of the Association of Performing Arts Presenters, a national organization with more than 1,600 members, he said. Ken Walker, one of KU's graduate student assistants, said Davis had been director of KU's performing arts series since 1979. Where can an unemployed student look for work in Lawrence? CLASSIFIED It's no secret. The place to look for financial freedom is the Kansan classifieds. KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! 1/4 Cheeseburger and French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) CLAS CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 Open late Sat. & Sun. till 2:30 a.m HELP! The Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) is looking for students interested in working on democratic and republican state political campaigns for the November 6th general election. Workers are also needed for congressional district campaigns. For more information, please contact Greg Hughes, 410 Kansas Union, 864-3710. --taking a bath in tomato juice? $30 PER MONTH SEMESTER MEMBERSHIP 30% OFF CHARTER MEMBERSHIP Trainer Certification * 75 Classes Weekly * NEW! STEEP REBOK classes * Low, Low/High, High Impact Act * Body Composition Analyst - Stairmasters & Bicycles Body Shapes - Weight Equipment - Whirlpool & Sauna 3320 Mesa Way - Babysitting - Exclusively for Women - Toning & BodySculpting * Tanning - Tanning Fitness Club 53.20 Mesa Way 845-4060 FIRST WORKOUT ALWAYS FREEL! 843-4040 FREE! SOME SMELLS MONEY MAN AREN'T AS OBVIOUS AS THE ONES PRODUCED BY THIS FELLA! THIS FELLA! SKINZER If the odor is strong and persistent, be mindful not to strike a match or even flip a light switch. So, if you think you smell natural gas, call KPS at 843-7842. But the smell of natural gas in your home should be as obvious to you as the nose on your face! But the smell of natural Just quickly leave the house and head over to your neighbor's. Given easy access to the house, KPS will clear the air in no time. Then we all can breathe a little easier. From there, call the KPS emergency services team. Now isn't that a better solution than If you have any questions, please contact our office. CALL 943 7942 + CALL 843-7842 KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE! 110 East 9th Street 185 2 Seasonal Halls SAC May - Nov. 1 HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 4 7-9 p.m. 4012 Wescoe Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center Jayhawk Yearbook M 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. --- LATE NIGHT WITH LATE NIGHT SPECIALS 9 p.m.-12 MIDNIGHT molly mcgees SUNDAY—15¢ BUFFALO WINGS MONDAY — $^{1/2}$ price MILANO STICKS STICKS CHEESE MCGEES (served in a wheelbarrow) TUESDAY $ - 1 / 2 $ price (served in a wheelbarrow) WEDNESDAY—1/2 price GREAT FOOD! GOOD TIMES! POTATO SKINS OPEN: 1 a.m. 'till 2 a.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK 841-9922 HOW DO YOU MEASURE UP? NEW & OLD MEMBERS WELCOME 1/2 Price Registration COUPON BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! $29.95 (expires 9-10-90) per week (Buy As Many As You Need) (Guide to weeks needed) 10 Lbs. 2 Weeks Open 17-25 Lbs. 6 Weeks Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 30 Lbs. 10 Weeks 9-6 p.m. 40 Lbs. 14 Weeks Tues.-Thurs. 50 Lbs. 18 Weeks 9-2 (Minimum of 2 Weeks) Diet Center® DIET CENTER 841-DIE (3438) 935 Iowa 599 6 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU heritage series marks University's 125th anniversary By Karen Park Kansan staff writer The KU Heritage Lecture Series, one of several events commemorating KU's 125th anniversary, will begin tonight. "The Academic Side of Student Life" is the first lecture in the series, which begins at 8 tonight at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, will present the lecture, which will include a slide show. Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said the lecture was the first event of the school year to commemorate KU's anniversary. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the theme of the 125th anniversary was "Building on a Great Tradition." The theme was developed by a committee appointed by Chancellor Gene A. Budig last fall, Shankel said. "We wanted to do something that would reflect the great tradition the University has." he said. "We also wanted something that would reflect the 125th anniversary. $ ^{1} $ The Anniversary Committee held a logo design contest in which faculty, students, alumni and Lawrence residents participated, Shankel said. The winning logo was designed by Janet Graphic designer at the art museum The two other lectures this fall will be Oct. 16 and Nov. 13. Eversole said there would be six lectures in the Heritage series. The Oct. 16 lecture will feature Franklin Murphy and W. Clarke Wescoe, both former chancellors, presenting "The Life of a Chancellor." David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, will present the final lecture of the semester. "The Non-Academic Side of Student Life." Stokstad said that tonight's lecture was open to the public and that a reception would be held after the presentation. Alarms fail to sound in course of local fire Kansan staff report A mattress fire Friday afternoon at Park Plaza South Apartments, 1912 W. 25th St., prompted the evacuation of the building. Residents of the apartment building said they did not hear fire alarms alerting them of the fire, which was reported to the building at 1821 W. 26th St. Captain Larry Woydiak of the Lawrence Fire Department said no injuries were reported in the fire. The owner of the mattress had put out the fire before firefighters arrived. Michele Harrison, who lives in the complex, said, "You could really smell the smoke in the hall. Someone told me that it was coming from an apartment above me." Dave Gawell, who also lives in the complex, said he was unaware of the fire until firefighters knocked on his door and told him to leave. Anthony Galino, an apartment resident, said that fire alarms in the building went off last week for no reason. He and the night manager to turn them off. "They always go off when they aren't supposed to," he said. "Now that there is a fire, the alarms don't run and the ball full of smoke, and they didn't go up." The apartment manager, who declined to give his name, said he didn't know why the apartments' alarms did not work during the fire. The manager said the alarms had been serviced last week. A Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! Keith ThorpeKANSAN Heat relief Spirit Festival in Kansas City, Mo. Temperatures were higher than 100 degrees Saturday in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas. R.H. Turner, left, of Kansas City, Mo., and Terri Oliver of Liberty, mo., take a dip in the fountain at Barney Aliza Plaza during the day. Video Continued from p. 1 better to hear more from the students and less from the administrators." Reesor said her office made a commitment in October 1969 to deal with diversity at orientation sessions. "We contacted other schools to find out how they were addressing these issues," she said. "I worked with a subcommittee made up of people from various offices. There was a real effort to get feedback." Reesor said her office had worked with the Office of University Relations on the video project. Bob Lewis, radio and television producer for University Relations, and Frank Barthelt, electronic and film producer. The student interviews for the video. Lewis said New Student Orientation subcommittee members made a list of students they thought might be interested in being interviewed. Lewis and Bartell they inter view more than three dozen students. Bartell the initial inter and been part of their research. Lewis said it was not hard to get the students to talk about how they felt. Lewis said the students who were asked to participate in the video were pleased the University had taken steps toward teaching new students about diversity. Liz Tobert, Lawrence senior and labor director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said Lewis asked her to appear in the video. She said she was pleased that KU was taking an interest in lesbian and gay concerns. KANSAS for information on membership call: AQOA MEMBERSHIPRESERVE 1-800-365-5222 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE AIRPORT MOTEL • lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842.9505 at Tee Pee Junction Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY TWO LOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team Sign-Up for tryouts by Sept. 12 Tryouts start Sept. 16 Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Mike Fine. Jaybowl The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One-864-3545 EATS LIVE MUSE LAUGHING KANNAA TANT TUOPUL TURANG, TORUNI TIN PAN ALLEY Open 4 Hours Hardest • TV/Meeting Room* • Fast Service • Hawk Kard® Special This Week: 99¢ Reg. Roast Beef * 23rd & Iowa (24 hrs.) W. 6th Street Move 10 years ahead of the class. Gentle required. traps are used with HP keyboard. Simulated servers. © 1998 Harvard Library Company. Pt 1, 530/531 ** NEWLETT PACKARD 488X SCIENTIFIC EXPANDABLE $$P = \frac{0.0821 \cdot \frac{1 \text{ atm}}{K \cdot \text{mol}} \cdot n \cdot T}{V}$$ KG G LB 02 SLUG LBT PRINT MTH IQ MODES MEMORY LIBRARY PREV NXT PRG CST VAR K L DEF RCL +O→NUM GRAPH REVIEW SWAP STO EVAL P ▲ ▼ R ASIN Δ ACOS J ATAN Σ $x^2 - x/y$ 10^6 LOG e^x LN COS TAN U y/x W 1/x EQUATION MATRIX EDIT VISIT 2D-3D PURGE DROP CLR ENTER +/- EEX DEL USR ENTRY SOLVE PLOT ALGEBRA () α 7 8 9 TIME STAT UNITS ( ) 4 5 6 X RAD POLAR LAST STACK ARG CMD MENU 1 2 3 - CONT OFF = TT ( ) :: ON 0 • SPC + ATTN HP LIBRARY HEWLETT PACKARD B2211A HP SOLVE EQUATION LIBRARY The new HP 48SX and a free 'library card' can get you there. With over 2100 built-in functions, our new HP 485X Scientific Expandable quantum leap into the 21st century. It takes between August 15 and October 15, 1900, and HP will send you a free library card (a $99.95 retail value) The plug-in application card alone contains more than 300 science and engineering equations, as well as the periodic table, a constant library, and a data solver. It's like having a stack of reference books right at your fingertips. The HP 485X calculator is advanced; it will change the way you solve problems forever. It integrates graphics with calculus, lets you enter equations the way you write them, and does automatic unit management. Check your campus bookstore or HP retailer for HP's range of calculators and special back to school offers, especially for math students. They are years ahead of their class. There is a better way. hp HEWLETT PACKARD Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 4. 1990 7 Briefs Mandela calls for investigation of police partiality in protest ANC leader Nelson Mandela called yesterday for an independent investigation of police partiality after a judge's "scathing attack" on him, who left five people dead during a March protest. "The matter is too important to be given to the police, the very culprit, to investigate. Mandol" He and other Black leaders have accused police of aiding Zulu backers of the conservative inkatha movement in township battles with Xhosas and other ANC supporters. Gangs armed with spears, axes and knives fought in Tokoko and Tembisa townships, and a minibus with armed men shot residents in the townships, police said. Florida students calm down; police consider eight suspects Campus life was returning to normal yesterday for many college students frightened by a string of mutilation murders, but police warned that the killer could still be on the loose. Students returning to the University of Florida for the second week of classes said they were less worried than they were last week by the deaths of five students. Everyone I know is calming down," said Aaron Sotala, 20, a sophomore from Copper Harbor, Mich. "It has been almost week, but there is still tension on the campus." New Zealand Prime Minister resigns to avoid divisive vote WELLINGTON, New Zealand — Prime Minister Geoffrey Palmer resigned today as opinion poll indicated his ruling Labour Party would be routed in next month's national elections. External Relations and Trade Minister Mike Moore, who Palmer defeated in a party vote when former Premier D lange Vang resigned 13 months ago, claimed to succeed Palmer in the Oct. 27 balloting. Moore told a news conference that New Zealanders wanted a "new direction" and that his bid for the leadership "in no way is a lie" on Mr. Palmer's service to New Zealand." New Zealand, with 3.5 million residents, has been hit in recent months by a weakness in its energy sector. Some political commentators say Labour may even be hard pressed to hold onto 20 seats in the 97-seat Parliament, a result that could oust several Cabinet ministers. From The Associated Press Yeltsin supports initiative seeks power for republics MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic, seized the initiative for radical reform yesterday with a plan that would give the government greater authority to reduce the power of the national government. The Associated Press According to a copy of the 250-page plan obtained by The Associated Press, most decisions regarding the economy would be made by the 15 sovereign republics. If approved by the Russian republic's legislature, the proposal would dramatically constrict the power of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev. The national government would control only a fraction of the planned transition from communism to a market economy. Russia, the largest of the republics, would legalize private ownership of land and give away huge numbers of state-owned apartments and condominiums to try to solve critical shortages of food and housing. In the long run, the military government would be limited to such matters as defense, strengthening the nearly worthless ruble and providing disaster relief. The government would have to rely on dues from the republics. Because Russia contains half of the Soviet Union's people and three-quarters of its land mass, the national legislature would be unable to ignore a radical reform favored by Gorbachev more radical reform than favored by Gorbachev. Gorbachev is discussing a new union treaty that would loosen the bonds of the Soviet Union into a confederation of sovereign states, but he has not offered a specific proposal for public discussion. "The people are ready for change." Yeltsin told Russian legislators yesterday. The Soviet economy is plagued with severe shortages of nearly everything from gasoline to paper and cigarettes. In the last several days, the problem has affected the supply of bread. Yeltsin set an ambitious schedule calling for five days of debate in the Russian legislature and a vote on the fundamental reform Sept. 11. That agenda would leave the national legislature in the dust because it does not open its session until Sept. 10. He said that Gorbachev was increasingly willing to understand the republic's proposals and act to dissuade him. A joint Gorbachev-Yeltsin economic commission is scheduled to meet today to try to forge a single plan that could be adopted by both the Russian and Soviet parliaments, Yeltsin said. Yetsin said his program had the support of the other Soviet republics because it would give them a chance to do this. Before the end of the year, the sell off of such state owned businesses would begin, according to the plan. Apartments and residential lots would be given away or sold for merely symbolic prices. Laws that punish entrepreneurs would be eliminated, the proposal said. Currently, it is illegal to make a profit selling an item manufactured by another company, and many Soviets feel that this practice is evil. Refugees returned to Cambodia The Associated Press BANGKOK, Thailand — Cambodia guerrillas have moved at least 60,000 refugees from camps in Thailand back into Cambodia and some have died from disease as a result. Western aid officials said Most of the refugees were from camps run by the Communist Khmer Rouge, said a senior aid official, speaking on condition of anonymity. The United Nations described guerrilla forces of Prince Norodom Sisoukou. plan. He said the movements began after the September 1989 pullout of Vietnamese troops from Cambodia, but most of the refugees had been relocated in the past six months. They were moved apparently to consolidate areas the guerrillas recently "liberated," he said. The relocations continue amid stepped-up efforts to end the 11-year Cambodian war. The Vietnamese-installed Phnom Penh government has accepted an invitation to join the guerrillas in talks tomorrow in Jakarta, Indonesia, on an interim government and a new U.N. peace Its premier, Hun Sen, said in a statement broadcast on state radio Sunday that he hoped the meeting would "open the way toward a common solution for the Cambodian problem." Hun Sen said he would attend if Sihanok, the main guerrilla leader, also attended. Otherwise, the government will be represented by Hor Nam Khong, a former prime minister's office in charge of foreign affairs. The Khmer Rouge and the non-communist Sihanouk forces were allied with the Khmer People's National Liberation Front against Hun Sen. The Khmer Rouge relocated millions during its brutal attempt in the 1970s to turn the country into a radical agrarian commune. Hundreds of thousands of people were executed or died of hunger and disease before Vietnam's late 1978 invasion ousted the fanatical regime. The aid official said some refugees fell sick after the latest reallocations and tried to return to U.N. headquarters, where they were treated. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry - Dorm Refrigerators - VCR's - Music Instruments - TV's - Stereo Equipment - Firearms - CD'S and Tapes · Jewelry - Typewriters Microwaves We have $$$ to loan too! 749-1919 1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa) DANCE 100 at the University Dance Company University of Kansas AUDITION for the Wednesday, September 5 7:00 p.m. Studio 242 Robinson, no solo material required For additional information, call 864-4264 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK The Union Wed., Sept. 5 KU Hockey If you are interested in playing hockey for KU come to an informational meeting at: In the Oread Room at 8:00 p.m. Or Call Jake at 841-6120 or Todd at 841-1928 Film Processing Special $2.99/roll Any Number of exposures KU KU BOOKSTORES C-41 Color Processing. Disc, 110, 126, and 135 size film only. 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Rules and league procedures to be distributed and discussed. All managers attending will have first opportunity in signing up for league play. Entries accepted on 1st come 1st serve basis beginning 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., Wednesday Sept. 5 and Thursday Sept. 6. Entry Fee $25.00 FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS COME SEE US AT KENNEDY GLASS Picture frame glass, including: • NON-GLARE • PLEXIGLASS • TABLE TOPS • MIRRORS STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS • SHOWER DOORS Prompt, Professional Auto Glass Service - SHOWER DOORS Kennedy GLASS 730NEWJERSEY843-4416 730 N.J. Home-owned We honor MasterCard & VISA 843-4416 PLAY A ROUND WITH US! GOLF RIVER CITY NOW OPEN IN THE NEW RIVERFRONT MALL! GOLF HOLES IN KANSAS - 18 OF THE TOUGHEST MINIATURE GOLF HOUSES IN KANSAS. - AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, BIRTHDAY PARTIES, ANY SPECIAL EVENT - ASK ABOUT GROUP RATES One Riverfront Plaza, Suite 109 Lawrence, KS. 66044 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Ray Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by MASSACHUSETTS 732 Massachusetts Williams Convenience Store 2 Liter Coke or Dirt Coke. 81-19 814 Massachusetts Ray Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY MASSACHUSETTS 732 Massachusetts Available at The Ec. Shop The Elic Shop and READING FOR COMPREHENSION and SPEED Thursday, September 6, 13, and 20 7-9 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Wednesday, September 5th 123 Strona Hall SAC 732-410-6541 Get Ahead This Semester $6.00 - $8.00/HR. GUARANTEED --- ENTERTEL INC. HAS TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW! WE OFFER: - Paid Training Advancement Opportunities - Flexible Hours Valuable Sales Experience - Full and Part-Time Positions CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! 841-1200 ENTERTEL, INC # 619 MASS. LAWRENCE KS E.O.E m/1/h 619 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS. Our Grand Opening Sale Is Bigger Than He Is. PARKS CITY There are plenty of reasons to swing by our Grand Opening Sale. Like a chance to see the larger than life American Tourister Gorilla. Free gifts with every purchase. Free balloons for the kids. Free luggage tags. And you can register for our luggage giveaway. So don't miss this huge sale. It's even bigger than he is. Factory Outlet Grand Opening American Tourister. Bring in this ad, and you'll get an additional 10% off your first purchase. Lawrence Riverfront Plaza 1 Riverfront Plaza Suite 320 Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)749-5739 Factory Outlet HOURS M-W 10-7 Th-S 10-9 Sun 12-5 Offer valid Sept. 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th PERSONAL CHECKS MasterCard DISCOVER VISA JOIN THE #1 FITNESS FACILITY IN LAWRENCE. JUNKYARD'S JYM SPECIAL: WOMEN STUDENTS CAN JOIN FOR ONLY $50 - Jacuzzi •Sauna •Dressing Facilities - Nautilus · Free Weights · Isotonic Machines - Bikes - Tanning Beds - Personalized Training Junkyard's Student Rates 1 Month $38 1 Semester $125.00 1 Year $300.00 Watch for our new Facility Athletic Club of Lawrence 15,000 Square Feet HOURS Monday-Friday 6a.m.-10p.m. Saturday 8a.m.-8p.m. Sunday 1p.m.-5p.m. 535 Gateway Drive 842-4966 Relax. Kick back. You just bought a Macintosh. And you bought it at the KU Bookstores Computer Store. So not only did you get a great deal by being at KU, you also have us to depend on for all of your computer questions. We know that occasionally you can have computer problems before you get it out of the box. At the KU Bookstores Computer Store, we can assist you in any problem you have with a Macintosh. We're here to answer your questions and help you out. If you need assistance in creating files, starting your own program, or even figuring out how to plug the thing in, we'll be there. The KU Bookstores Computer Store offers seminars and one-on-one assistance for all of your Macintosh needs. Our staff is knowledgeable and reliable, and is trained to give you the support you're looking for. Come to the KU Bookstores Computer Store and check out the family of Macintosh®. At the KU Bookstores, your Macintosh® purchase doesn't end at the register. We support your success. Macintosh® Apple. The power to do your best at KU KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 4, 1990 9 Virginia spoils 'Hawks' home opener 59-10 By Rob Wheat Kansan snrtewritur The Jayhawks lost their home opener Saturday to 15th-ranked Virginia 59-10 at Memorial Stadium. The Cavaliers exceeded temperatures exceeding 100 degrees Fighting to keep his compose, Kansas coach Glen Mason said the team missed several opportunities to hurt the Cavaliers. The Jayhaws failed to recover a dropped Virginia punt or hold on to three chances of intercepting passes thrown by Heisman Trophy candidate Shawn Moore. He said he was shocked and humiliated by the score. 1 "We thought we would fare better against Virginia," Mason said. "We worked tremendously hard to get ready for this football game, and when you get beat as soundly as we did, they won; as did we, as did you. Don't feel very good." As the line of grim-faced Jayhawks filmed into the locker room after the game, many said they felt especially bad because they had family and friends who had traveled to Kansas from out of state to see the game. Sophomore quarterback Chip Hill's parents and grandparents came from Ohio to watch his first collegiate start. He had fair numbers on the day, completing 13 of 24 passes for 134 yards and two interceptions, but he said he felt he should take most of the responsibility for the loss Hilleary said the offense was never able to click together, and that two quick Virginia touchdowns right before the game were serious blows against Kansas. "Overall, I think I played terrible since the team didn't win." Hillary said. "We didn't prove what we wanted to prove to our fans especially. They gave us great support, and we feel like we let them down, let ourselves down, let everybody down." Less than three minutes remained in the second quarter when Moore drove the Cavaliers 77 yards down Terry Kirby, Virginia tailback, dives over Kansas linebacker Curtis Moore for a touchdown field, completing five of six passes. He then ran in Virginia's third touch down from the two-yard line. After the Jayhaws regained the ball on the 13-yard line following the kickoff, Virginia tackle David Ware fell in Hillary and knocked the ball loose. The fumble ended in a five-second touchdown drive capped by a pass to wide receiver Herman Moore which he made it 31 0 seconds left in the half. Freshman running back George White was the leading rusher, gaining 45 yards on nine carries, while junior running back Tony Sandys struggled to get 12 yards on 15 attempts. Kansas put its first points on the board with 11-40 remaining in the third quarter after freshman kicker Dan Eichloff made a 46-yard field goal. Eichloff also averaged 42.2 yards on five pints Saturday. "I told our coaches that the part I was most concerned with (kicking) turned out the best." Mason said. Shawn Moore was taken out of the game with 2:33 remaining in the third quarter. He finished the day by throwing for 254 yards and three touchdowns, and by running in one touchdown. Robben said that though he was happy about the touchdown, he wanted to help the team more. Moore was replaced by 6-foot-7 Matt Blundin. The Jayhawks only touchdown was run in from the one yard line by backback Roger Robben with 8:02 left in the "The main thing you have to do after a game like this, is to learn from it," Robben said. "The game is over and we can't do much about it now, but there are some positives we can take from it." Offensive coordinator Patt Ruel said the fact that Kansas was able to start three seniors was a big factor in the loss. Virginia switched defenses at the last minute. He said that playing a less demanding home opener would have helped the Jahayhs gain confidence, but that they had learned a Redshirt freshman tight end Mark Smith agreed, and said the score didn't really reflect what the Kansas program was capable of accomplish- "We were all shocked when every thing seemed to fall apart, but now we all have one thing on our minds. We all know we're going to engage next Saturday on Oregon State." Players and fans sweat out triple-digit heat wave By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter tal for treatment. As the Jayhawks battled Virginia in a 59-10 loss Saturday, 35,000 spectators battled triple-digit heat At kickoff the temperature was 94 degrees. By halftime, downtown Lawrence was 103 degrees, and thermometers near Memorial Stadium's new AstroTurf registered 130-138 degrees. Pat Talkington, a Douglas County paramedic who worked at the game, said at least 20 people were treated during the game for heat exhaustion, and three KU band members were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospi- Perhaps the hottest people in the stadium were the ones wearing the Jayhawk and Baby Jay costumes. Bill Early, one of three people who played the Jayhawk in 25-minute shifts Saturday, said the game was a two-year experience as the Jayhawk. "It was like doing aerobics in an oven." Early said. said it was closer to 150 Early said the Jayhawk suit weighed 20 pounds and was made of polyester and felt, wrapped around an aluminum frame. At room temperature, Early said it was about 100 degrees inside the suit. Saturday, he "One guy tried to help cool me down by pouring a big cup of water on me." he said. "None of it even hit me. It all just hit the suit." Players didn't complain much about the heat. "We knew it would be hot," said Dana Stubblefield, defensive tackle. "That's not why we far apart." Kansas coach Glen Mason said it was not a factor in the game's result. "When you get beat 59-10, heat is the least of your worries." Mason said. "It was dangerously hot, though." 2,000 pounds of ice to cool players during the game, and Virginia went through 1,500 pounds. Jim and Phyllis Hall, parents of Virginia tricaptain Joe Hall, said conditioning prevented problems that could have been caused by the “There have been games in Charlottesville (Va.) where it was not this hot, but more humid, and players dropped like飞鸟.” Jim Hall said. “Conditioning for both teams looked like it paid off. Joe Hall said one of the biggest problems was that their got hot。” Kansas trainers used more than Drum major Steve Kolbe, a band member taken to the hospital for treatment for heat exhaustion agreed "We didn't notice when we were marching." Kolbe said of the heat. "It only got really hot when we had to stand in one place and play." Talkington said paramedics treated at least five band members. They averted catastrophe by placing them on the floor and securing their intervals throughout the stadium. "The system wasn't stressed." Talkington said, "although the station did get a little crowded at it. Everybody handled it pretty well." Stieb pitches no-hitter for Toronto The Associated Press CLEVELAND — Dave Stieb has always been good enough to throw a no-hitter — just never lucky enough His luck changed Sunday when he pitched his first no-hitter. After coming so close so often — four times he went into the ninth inning — Steb did it, leading the Toronto Blue Jays past the Cleveland Indians 3:4. "I had much better stuff the other "I wasn't real nervous. I've been there quite a few times," Stieb said. "I was struggling with my control a little bit the whole game. They helped me by swinging at some balls in the dribble I could have been in some ierms times, much better control. I always knew it took a lot of luck to get a no-hitter." Cleveland didn't come to a hit against the 33-year old right-hinder. The closest call was Ken Phelps hard grounder down the right-field line in the eighth inning, which was foul by several feet. Stieb had taken no hitters into the ninth inning four times before, and he lost three of those with two outs in the ninth. This time, Jerry Browne closed it out by hitting a drive to Junior Field in right Stieb wiped his brow. He did this at his teammate's and his teammates as the crowd of 23,640 Stib (17-5) struck out nine batters and walked four, becoming the first Toronto pitcher ever to pitch a no-hitter. The 17 victories matched his career high, accomplished three times before. — many of them Toronto fans who had made the five-hour drive to Cleveland — gave him a standing ovation. Stieb's no-hitter was the ninth in the majors this year, a record. "Maybe it's not that tough to get one this year," he said. "That's why I got one." Steb first flirted with a no-hitter in 1985, when he pitched eight hitless innings against Chicago. Sports briefs Players of week named KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Replacement wingback Mike Pitchard of Colorado was named Big Eight offensive player of the week yesterday after his 217 yard production on 20 carries against Tennessee. Pritchard had touchdown runs of 55 and 78 yards in the 31-31 tie. Nebraska co-captain Patt Tyrance, who had a career-high 12 tackles in the Cornhuskers' 13.0 win over Baylor on October 15, were Eight defense player of the week The senior linebacker jarred a fumble on the 5-yard line and had a 9-yard sack to go along with eight unassisted tackles Ross signs with Chiefs KANSAS CITY, Mo — Pro Bowler cornerback Kevin ROBBinsley ended a 32 lay holdout Sunday, signing what is expected to be the contract with the Kansas City Chiefs. A Chiefs spokesperson confirmed the signing late Sunday Terms were not announced. But Ross's agent, Tony Agone, had said earlier he was seeking a four-year $14 million deal to replace Chefs' 27-14 exhibition victory over Green Bay on Friday with Carl Peterson, the Chefs' vice president and general manager. Peterson said he would have been better if narrowed the gap in negotiations. Jayhawks have room to improve When I first agreed to write this column, I knew there would come a time when I didn't want to do it. I had no idea, however, that it would happen so soon. I had hoped for several weeks of wins to get used to the idea M. S. HASSAN Chip Budde of writing a report from behind the facemask Saturday's game made that impossible. We really did think we could win. We were sure of it. Had Pete Rose been playing football for the Jay-hawk he'd be out quite a bit of water. But he can I write that when the score was so one-sided? I don't think the score 'The bottom line is Virginia played up to their ability Saturday Kansas didn't'. is indicative of our ability. It's true, we were out-executed by a quality football team. However, we did not play up to our potential. We should have given a much better game. So what caused this embarrassment? I don't think the heat was much of a factor. Although one measurement put the temperature on the AstroTurf at 138 degrees Fahrenheit, both teams had to play on it. One of the great things about football is that no matter how miserable the conditions the teams have to play. Good football will be in the game Good football won Saturday. Too bad it wasn't the Jawhaves. Virginia didn't do much we hadn't expected. They ran a slight variation on their defense, but that was not the going. Our main problem was what coaches call "the little things": footwork, correct reads, keeping your head up. These things win games, the lack of them can lose games. Don't get me wrong. I'm not saying we gave Virginia the game. They are an outstanding football team. Against us, they played smart, dominating football. Their quarterback, Shawn Moore, proved that he is a legitimate Heisman candidate. Their game this Saturday against Atlantic Coast 'Conference rival Clemson should be a good one. The Virginia game is over. But we won't accept the way we played. We'll work to correct our problems. This Saturday, we will play Oregon State at home. It's our last home game for six weeks. It won't be easy. They have a good quarterback, Matt Murray, the best defensive line man in the Pacific Coast Uncle, we appreciate the support given during the past weeks. The bottom line is Virginia played up to their ability Saturday. Kansas didn't. Good teams play up to their ability every Saturday. When we consistently perform up to our ability, we will be a good football team. Right now, we just have the potential to be good. The only way to reach that potential is to practice. And we will practice. We will improve. KU women grab Early Bird ▶ Chip Budde is a Lawrence semin- majoring in journalism. Budde is the starting center and co-captain for the Kansas football team. Bv Chris Oster By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team opened its 1990 season last weekend with three decisive victories in claiming the championship of the Jayhawk Early Bird Tournament at Allen Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks got off to a fast start in the tournament, winning the first two games against Northern Illinois 15-4 and 15-9. Four Jayhawks were named to the all-tournament team, including most valuable player Julie Woodruff. Junior hitter Adrian Powell said the Jayhawks were eager to get the season started. Kansas defeated Northern Illinois in four games Friday and then posted two three-game sweeps Saturday over Drake and Tuba. The third game of Friday night's match was the only one Kansas lost during the tournament, falling 15-9. "We were really ready for this match. We been psyched all week." Powell said. "We came out swinging hard, and that helped." "We let down," Powell said. "It "They looked a bit tight at first. was more of a mental break than anything else." Saturday morning the Jayhawks made quick work of Drake, winning 15-4, 15-1, 15-3. That night they defeated Tebow in similar fashion, and the Hawks won. Albiz said that she was disappointed with the team's play early in the Tulsa match but that the team played better during the night. An indication of Woodruff's setting performance can be seen in the Jayhawks' hitting percentage. Kansas hit .312 in the tournament. Last year's team hit .142 for the year. Coach Frank Albiz said she was very pleased with the team's performance in the tournament, particularly with the play of Wood- In Friday's fourth and final game, Kansas regrouped and finished off the Huskies 15-6. "She set better than I've seen her set in quite a long time," Albitz said. but we gained momentum as the match went on," Albitz said. Also making the all-tournament team were senior Lisa Patterson and sophomores Julie Larkin and Kim DeHoff. Patterson was described by assistant coach Karen Schoenev as the Jayhawks' steadiest player of the tournament. Patterson led the team in kills against Tulsa and Drake. Larkin finished the tournament打 415, a figure Schoenehwe described as "unheard of." Larkin would play against make the all-team team DelHoff provided fire for the Kansas attack throughout the tournament. A sophomore who missed all of last year because of injury, she was able to play with a vengeance. She had 13 kills against Northern Illinois. Albitz said DeHoff's play helped motivate the team. "Will hits like those, you can't do but get fired like," Abhiz said. He had to action next week when he is host the Kansas University Invitational. BASAB 12 Jule Larkin, Wichita sophomore, bumps the ball against Tulsa during the tournament Jane HudolphKANSAN 10 Tuesday, September 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansart Hot dogs 50¢ Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Special Semester Rate on Toning Tables $119.00 Lose inches, tone & firm! 1st visit is FREE! Q RELAX to CISE 2429 Iowa TONE-TAN-MASSAGE 842-6555 PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10 Pizzas 1 Topping $25.00 842-1212 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 HOW CAN YOU GET A BETTER COMPOSITION GRADE IN ONE HOUR? The answer is easy: Hands-on Macintosh training for only $10.00 September 4 Introduction to MS-Word/Preparing a Composition 5:00-6:00 Learn to make footnotes, insert a graphic, and spell check September 5 Introduction to the Mac: What is it and what does it do? 11:00-12:00 Learn to use the Macintosh desktop, do simple editing, and print a document Introduction to MS-Word/Preparing a Resume 1:00-2:00 Organize your resume! Learn to adjust margin and tab settings. September 6 Introduction to the Mac: What is it and what does it do? 8:00-9:00 Introduction to MS-Word/Preparing a Compass 5:00-6:00 September 7 Introduction to the Mac. What is it and what does it do? 8:00-9:00 Introduction to MS-Word/Preparing a Composition 1:00-2:00 ***** For information about other quick-start workshops, call Business Services at 864-0494 All classes are conducted by the computer center. Prepayment and registration are required. --- Jerry Nossaman D.D.S. and Mary Kay Wilkerson D.D.S. welcome Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S. to their practice of General Dentistry 1978 Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S Mary Kay Wilkerson D.D.S. Jerry Nossaman D.D.S. 843-6060 for an appointment Nossaman Wilkerson & Wilkerson D.D.S., P.A. THE VERMONT STREET STATION 831 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 The Etc. Shop TM 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving Once You've Read It... RECYCLE It! Thanks. ...and Thanks Again! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Listen to Mother Nature. KANSAN Weather Map Arensberg's has... Best Selection Largest Inventory Most Experienced Staff Convenient Hours BENSBERG'S SHOES ARENSBERG'S SHOES 825 Mass. 843-3470 M-F 9:00 - 8:30 Sat 9:00 - 5:30 Sun 1:00 - 5:00 PHONE'S RINGING... IT'S NOT FOR ME!!! RING RING RING RZZZ A GO GO Let it ring. It's not for you. Tired of answering the phone all the time-only to find most of the calls are for your lazy roommate? Southwestern Bell Telephone's new Personalized Ring $ ^{N} $ service can simplify your life. Personalized Ring gives you one or two additional phone numbers for the phone you already have in your dorm room, apartment or house. You could give a new number to your friends and family and then know, by the way the phone rings, that they're calling you. The phone will ring differently for your roommate's calls. At just $4 a month for one new phone number ($6 for two). Personalized Ring is the best bargain on campus. Probably less than you spend on pizza each week. Quit playing messenger for your roommate. Order Personalized Ring today at toll-free 1-800-325-2686, Ext. 713. Southwestern Bell Telephone The one to call on: ALERT I University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 4; 1990 11 Classified Directory 100s Announcements 105 Personal Creative, intelligent, funny male, 28, seeks bright beauty, lad, 19-30, for romantic, loving relationship. Take a chance. Reply to PO Box 442342 Lawrence, Kansas, 66444 M X _ NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT MAX MATER. Randy, Dave, Dan, Kirk, Eric, Mike, Shay, and Kevin. Though you were labeled without you, the doors opened without you DHP and the J&P staff 110 Bus. Personal Advanced fine art portfolio, modeling theatrical Slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos passport, immi- ration visas. Tosca Shells. 289-100. LSAT CMAT CRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 B. A.C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop (Classic to computerized) Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and acad. Auto body shop (VISA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted) CENTRAL DATA COMPANY Computer and all your PC models at *email order*, price BUF with *local recall* style, say more, technical support and warranty. Free Set, Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $30.00 new, improved, longer lasting nails Call Juda & Friends - 814.037 this day for this special offer "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Citr'i. "Make sense to use it": available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksstore. 120 Announcements Brend. You're a great guy, but your tenureal skills are a bit hacking. Go to the ACE meeting September 4th, then call me. Love Cookie. DEALING WITH THAT TUNNEL FEELING. Workshop to help you feel more comfortable in your new environment. Workshops, manage make new friends. Wednesday, September 9, 8:00 Strong Hull (7 to 9 am) and Saturday, September 16, 8:00 Strong Hull (7 to 9 am). For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 441.2945 Headquarters Counseling Center For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND STRESS BUSTER Thursdays; September 6 and 13 and 20 to 7 PM Register with Register and 119 materials fee by $3.95. Assistance Center 123 Strong Hall Class size 30-40. 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. Applications for the 1994 (university) Schools Program may be picked up from the Office of Academic Affairs with grade point averages of 3 or higher in invigorate陷. Decline for submitting completed applications. LINTENING and NOFTEMAKING intensive workshop. Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Tuesday, September 4 7:10 p.m. Cornell University, 235 West 42nd Street, president of the Student Assistance Center Suicide Intervention . If you're about thinkin' or赛 are concerned about someone who is call 812-245 or visit 1497 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center 130 Entertainment GET INTO THE GROOSE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills JR Vai Ravelani 841.7038 140 Lost-Found Found. Three keys, white plastic key ring in parking lot of Capital Federal Bank, Iowa Street. Call 435 0991. Reward Lost small gold rose bracelet Sentimental value Call 844-1284 205 Help Wanted Are you ready to play ball? **BENCHWARMERS** is accepting applications Thursday, Friday, and Tuesday 3 pm. Apply to W1.2 Wr. 2nd Suite 200 in the Southern Halls Mall. ATTENTION TUTORS AND TYPEPS. Nassim Hall provides a tutor typist referral service for our residents. If you would like to be included in this referral, please contact 1800 Nassim Dr. and drive out an info card. BEAUTICIAN NEW SALON Full and part-time style roles are needed for one of Kansas City's fastest growing hair centers. Outstanding pay/benefits package. Contact Fashion Group. GREAT CIPS FOR HAIR Burkhamingham Palace now taking applications for house cleaners morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Catherine for an appointment 842-8244. Buckingham office cleaners part time evening hours available on Sunday Thursday for reliable oriented agents. Incentive for proven Call Catherine for an appointment #82624 Children learning Center now hiring part-time teachers aden at $4.90/hr. Preschool classroom experience & work references required. Apply at 311 Male. Female help wanted for light housekeeping. Mondays and Wednesdays 11 to 4 #843-3366. need energetic, responsible person to care for two children in our home Monday/Wednesday/Friday, 3:00-8:00 afternoon. Car and references required. w41 6963 Chirc One Medical Center Part-Time Position 15-20 hours/周. Week quality for Karman work 15-20 hours/周. Week quality for Karman work skills required Contact personnel, department, careers, Memorial Hospital, 353 Mine, Limerick, EH9 6RS Extension assistant and Driven needed to drop and pick up kids daily 11:30-12:45 & 4:35 - 4:45 *w*: 942-2888 graduate fellow in hazardous waste Provide administrative assistance to the director, Hazardous Substance Research Center, in the areas of laboratory safety and technology transfer while pursuing an advanced degree, for which 04 release time will be required. Qualifications: B.S. in chemical or M.S. in environmental engineering; written and verbal communication skills; U.S. citizenship. Salary: $23,000 plus benefits. Start Jan 2, 1991. Request job description and application deadline. Hall, Kansas State University, Manhattan, Ks 600-523-6920; 600-532-6926. Application deadline Kansas State University is an AA/EO employer Integration Facilitator to work with one child with handicaps in preschool classroom. Student monthly postive week, week 600 money. Resume Department of Special Education. Department of Special Education LABORATORY ASSISTANTS, PART-TIME require strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or a related field. Must be desirable. Must be available 20 more hours per week for 14 hour blocks of time during regular school days. Please indicate your name, 3 references, and copies of transcript if available at INTERN Research Corp. W21 815-966-1777. Need person part time to show apts, answer phones, and general office work. 12-384 TO 40 M-F. Must have car and be work study eligible. 441-5797 Not sure i' school is for you? Take a year off a nanny. Go to interested places, earn good money for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence. KS 824-4433 PAIT HIME JOB as companion aside to dis患援凯 KU staff member *Good job for mature bright person interested in work. Must work well in a busy environment. Availability during KU vacations a plan. Some lifting. Relieving car and phone required. US citrinage. Call 842 1602 between jiam and gao apply. *person interested in child development to care for small children in our home part time beginning immediately. Call 843-7854 POSITION VACANCY: TEACHING ASSISTANT The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching assistant to work 10 hours per week during the summer. Please email your resume to assistant to our professional artist! teachers in the preschool. For more information contact Lisa Marie at the Lawrence Arts Center immediately. POSITION VACANCY ADMINISTRATIVE A S J S A N T T W A S S CENTER INTERNET assistance in ministerial assistant for the Education Program. Duties include reception, clinical, secretarial, and record-keeping work for the program. Participates in mentoring, promotional needs. Privately give to student work studies. For more information contact LisaMarie or Andy immediately. tel: (212) 543-8600. Post advertising materials on campus. Write College Distributors, 31 Pebblewood Tr., Naperville, IL 60563. Kainteer, a Montessori preschool located in a farm-like setting with horses, is hiring part time classroom assistants to work M-F. Will train. Transportation reqs: Cal 841-6800 SEMESTER WORK. Immediate opening with nominal charge $18 15/0 start. No exp necessary. Scholarship Internship opportunities. Flexible schedule. For information: 131-3892 682. Student Office Assistant University Press of Kansas has an experienced office assistant to help with office duties. The assistant will perform various duties as directed by the assistant to the director, including medical care, referrals and documentation of office duties of a schoolary publisher. Job includes tapping (58 win accuracy), calculation, handling and answering of multi-line telephone. Occasional on campus massage duties require Students to visit 128 Carruth O Leary south wing) on Friday 7 September 1969 at 4 o'clock. If you have questions, contact: Rake In Some New Ideas For This Weekend. planting tree and watch your and when you FUN grow! Every Thursday in THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN takes phone messages, sets up meetings, etc. He is a graduate of the University and has received relay messages, 2 & 6 month long experience teaching English to children, completed 3. Typing ability at 48 p.m. 4) Ability to work with young children, 5) Currently enrolled as a student at the University. ty of Kansas. 6) Able to schedule work time in 3-hour blocks. 7) Ability to work 10-15 hours per day. 8) Ability to apply. 9) Can complete an application available. 10) Oracle Center reception DEV/OA EMPLOYER STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT I Deadline 9/7/19 9/7/19 $6.50 per hour Assistants include typi- cally a clerical position, required within Office Services, performs reception duties on a full in-basin process all processes from entry to exit. STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER-MICROCOMPUTING Deadline: 10/11/$9. Salary: $550/650/month. Duties include providing microcomputer consulting support, assist in STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN. Deadline: 12/01/10. Salary: $85 per hour. Duties include performing burr and decololating functions using a computer mail using the delivery van; paper shredding functions; on occasion will receive in receiving bags the necessary equipment, tape library文物, and other warehouse functions; on occasion will operate forklift and furniture maintenance; performs duties in construction furniture maintenance; uses personal computer or mainframe software as part of record keeping function. Required: 1. Valid driver license. 3. Currently enrolled as a student at the University of Kansas. 4. Physical ability to work during weekends. 5. Available to work weekend during weekends. 6. Ability to work with children. 7. Applicable, complete an application at the office reception Deck RO-UA EMAJOVER GREAT PANTIME WORK. 10-15 hrs week and six days per week. Money pay, games with a 3-year old, year old Neon Noon,pm Monday & Wednesday & some Saturday 10-20 per hour Car and reference re- ferences Grayscale Athletic Club, Desk Help for M-F after morning. K.C., Phone 746-1080 for help. SPRING BREAK. Need to be available 9:30 - 12:00 M P Call 843 8698 Part time help needed by help dependied from company for domestics, light lighr, et flexible hours, gold pay. Send resume (application to: jobdesk.com) or fax (800) 572-6522. UMPIRES NEEDED. Be an intramural softball umpire. Attend the meeting Tuesday, September 4 at 9:00 a.m. 156 Robinson. @84-3346 Christmas, summer travel FREE. Air couriers needed or cruiseship jobs. Call Folemeyer wanted 80 an hour plus commission. No experience necessary. Call for more info on Wednesdays. Thursdays between 3:00 & 6:00 p.m. at 1129 HI. Watertress, D.J. Bardner left. Weekends at local night club. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Thursday Saturday. Just A Playhouse 89. W24 thin behind McDonalds. Must be 18. (805) 682-7555 EXT, F-1397 Wanted. Child care provider for two children 11 and 8. Approximately 3:15-5:00 on school days. Need new transportation, wages negotiated. Call 843.0227 at 5:00 pm. Vaited, Repehispani female, birth at 10:32 a.m., to Thursday afternoon, 14:00 p.m. \*499.32223 Inc. needing part time receptionist Apply to apply at 514-750-6880 or of Lawrence on 59 818-824-8977 river Education offered third Midwest Driving school, serving K-U students for 20 years, river's license obtainable transportation provided d.417748. 225 Professional Services DWI-TRAFFIC JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass. Lawyer; 749-612-02 "MATH 101 SPECIAL" QUALITY TUTORING will relieve your test anxiety and bring you success. For an appointment Call Denise at 842-1055 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 QUALITY TUTORING, a decade Government, photos, passports, immigration isas, senior portraits, modeling & arts.port QUERY RETURING, is a degree of service government passport, immigration banking, currency exchange, B&W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611 PRIVATE OFFICE Objective Bureau Services (overland Park) (12.00 off your first session with this ad) Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8021 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841.7716 QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS. STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels. All experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842-1055 TRAFFIC - D(U'S Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine: 861514 Classes for beginners. $0 class or $30 card classes information call Sally 841-2279 235 Typing Services 1. d her Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-grade type . 943, 2682, days or evenings 1. typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842 4754 p.m. to 10 a.m. weekdays Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume' and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics 749-648 1. typing, and w.p 15 years experience. Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842 4754 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Remumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254 The FORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1883 843-3147 **Typing Services** 911/5429 Terminology paper, legal papers. **Typing Services** 911/5429 Terminology paper, legal papers. Dunna's Quality *Digital* and Writer Processing. Text manipulation. dissertations, letters, applications and抄録 corrected. G.W. Zishth W.2178 and抄録 corrected. G.W. Zishth W.2178. Need typing done? **7** Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Etc. $10 $1.65 per page. Call Theresa 342-8042 Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally, 841-227 or Mae, 842-382. 305 For Sale 1987 Cannondale Racing Bike, excellent cond., Shimano 60 gearing $350 negotiable. Call Scott 865-1510 THE FAR SIDE 1986 Bronze 14 Hd Low Mileage Immaculate in interior and exterior accesories, flerring runners board, cruise chair, 2-inch hard-shell support, fold down split rear seat, power window, deflector and much more. Must to see app for details. delipper, deflector and much more. 1969 BHR nice mobile home $5000 including lots accessories. Set up at 1900 W. 31 St. L. I. Negotiable. BH-8065 Boatrice 2 BR Mobile Home C.A. Bay windows front & back, large shelf $5500 719-4060 after 5:00 2 Free kites looking for living home. Please call: 414-4089 84 Honda Gyro Moped, Great Shape, Must sell need money, please call 864 6092, $200 OBO A genuine lidlet. Easypack backpacks pack up without let down. Lifetime guarantee. A dozen colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 713 Mass. 843-4191 Alpine 3212 Equalizer. Mens 10-speed Bike. Both good condition. Call Jeff at 841-9529. Book condition CallJet at 841-9329 Beds, Desks, Bookshelves. Everything for your room! BIKE, Collage racing, 60mm, excellent condition $450, SAILBOARD, longboard F2. 11"7, good beginning & intermediate $450 *841-796 evenings all your belongings. If you new apartment. Everything but Ice. 198 Mass. BIC 250 sailboard $250 .@434-366 eves. ever. Also portable dishwasher BIKE.TREK 400, new 12 speed, $2^{21}$ leave message Beth 841 4733 Brand New Dorm Fridge $80 OBO Call: 841-3105 Carpet Pieces for Sale. Perfect for dorm room. * @955-0348 or 1098 for details Ferreys Must sell or will have to go shelter 25 Albemarle (MH) 1193. Sable MH: 35 months, not old, 70 months old. Ferry rentals home. Ferreys home. Sharon 8436 8495 after bgn. 8480 FOR SALE: 1818 XT500 XYAmbury motorcycle less 1 than 1000 miles. Haven electric guitar. Haven electric guitar and Pearve 400 amp WATT AMP. Chirr 843-095 IBM PC XT, 640K, 20 Meg HD, Monitor, EPSON wide carry printer, 2 keyboard, $100, evenings *$84 7200* FOR SALE Muit Condition Soda, laird print (yellow/red) **Price is based on actual delivery. Free** Freezers 100% cotton fabric when you buy fresh athletic shoes by Nike, Reebok, ASICS, XSPO, Nike, Under Armour, Dri-Fit, Fashion Sporting Goods, Dri-Fit Shoes Leather Motorcycle Jacket. Brand new, never worn. All details side ziper. Black overlocked jacket. Black zipers with black floral mantle. Marant AMP - SP + PQ $15 FQ3 Tubes cassette a402 surround PQ 1200 SONY Amp; Radio - Cass. P $27 YOSO Portable CHR Stero Series $100 Electric Cam Men's Schwinn, 12 speed Great Shape! Like New Call Frank 841-1183 MOPED-Honda Spree Great shape, low mileage, cheap transportation $375 or best offer. w 842-4082 Must sell 6 feet couch good condition $65 842-1810 leave message New Era Major League Ball Caps:Same as worn by the pros. Every team. KU caps, too Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 643-419 Norman Labs Model 10 speakers mint condition, hi-end speakers with incredible bass • 841-9065 Jim PANASONIC Racing bicycle. 10 speed Shimane components Must see $150 Call Gabriel 842 5000 Queen size waterbed with buffles Call Rick 865-3817 Cheat! Sailboats custom built "Air X" short boards 9'2" EPOXY/graphite-$250 10'0" EPOXY-$400 *842.083* SPECIAL DAY BOOKS Personalized Books for family, babyfriends or girlfriend. Starting at only $12.95. Call 749-2981 or 82-800 TREK 1000 road bike-alum, comp. rack, pack, tools pump, excellent condition 60cm. Call 842-7470 $400 XT Turbe 10 30MHZ, Mon, wart $735 AT 28/61/24 40MHZ, Mon, wart $995 AT 28/61/24 10 MHZ, Mon, wart $1,599 AT 28/61/24 44 MHZ, Mon, wart $2,299 Data CallTK, 931 637-265 Yamaha DX-100 Digital Programmable Algorithm Synthesizer $250 Call Jane 841-3076 eyes 340 Auto Sales 1980 Jeep Renegade. Lots of new stuff. Runs great. Looks great. 78K miles. **864-8213** $3 Thousand 1884 Chevy S-10 BRAZER. Red, smoked windows, AM FM, tilt, 4WD. Great on snow and ice. 81,000 excellent condition S-10 387 856 4864 1981 HONDA CM400A Handmade, almost new tires, brakes, chain, battery, 9.97 miles. Very good condition. $550. Call 841-3677 1984 Nissan 200 SX, Nice, clean. A/C, Speed. Runs great, power antenna. Low miles, special $4500; w749.0949 32 Maca GLC. 66,000 miles. $150, 180 Toyota Corona. High miles. $140, 180 Datsun 310, 800 miles. $140, 373 Cebula 66,000 miles. Call Sam 804 6332 4pm tcp. USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED 85 Ford Ranger V6 AC automatic with overdrive, good condition. Longbed bedliner 80K $3900 w249-7370 Copyright © 1950 by Cecil W. Schmidt and others. All rights reserved. 89 Hyundai Excel GLS SURSOR Acd 65k SPK 1668 4 door 4- doors $600; CALL 749-767-00 Car: Forsale 924 S 187 5 speed kb/kAlk stereo system. Excellent condition. •841-845- stereo system. Excellent condition. **@ 941-8545** Mean silver Toyota. $500 clean, new stuff. Runs great. Call 719-2903. Leave Message Bv GARY LARSON "Shoe's untied!" Motorcycle kawasaki K2 1000 1979, 5,000 Miles Excellent condition *841-8545* Visa or Mastercard! Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We Guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call (805) 682-7555 M-1200 On TVs, VCIs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical In- strument, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MCA M E X. Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. 8th 649, 719 BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. books wanted. Wild Flowers of Eastern Canada Katherine McKenzie. Wild Flowers of southern Africa By Elsa Elsumo. Write Dennis 420, shaw 209, Leavenworth, KS 60484 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy No PNs, (441-897). Extra size 3bd duplex, completely redecorated with new carpet blinds 1/4" (washers/dryer hookups), central air, appliances, garage low air conditions, new Golden Eagle Realty. 943 2880 Extra nice 1 tbr apt, upper floor in older house $280 utility. paid furnished. graduate students preferred 841.516 leave message for Rebecca. New condo near, Avail. Campus, on Bus Line 240 mo. + ¼ u/l Call Jeff at 863-3922 ★ LUXURY ★ CONVENIENCE ★ PRIVACY and ★ ADVANTAGES We have it all You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT. Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester. Now leasing for Fall 1990 NAISMITH HALL 1800 Nausith Drive Lawrenceville, KS 46034 971-848-5050 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, 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 advertising listed in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Reserve Your Home Now! We offer Completely Furnished 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Reserve Your Home Now! Sundance - 841-5255 7th & Florida Go to... Offering SHERCRA Hanover Place - 841-1212 Tanglewood - 749-2415 Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana - Custom furnishings * Custom furniture * Design for private * Private parking * Many great locations * May be located in Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky Orchard Corners - 749-4226 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Studio and one bedroom apartments. Studio availability now, free has utilities, cafe. mail service 2 blocks from KU $250 monthly-One block is free have gas heist, only 4 blocks from KU $200 monthly. 430 Roommate Wanted Bedroom nonsmoker roommate needed Nice 2 bedroom apartment includes 2 beds. Bathroom. washing machine and dryer, cable and water faucet on bus route #648 a month. Call 842-3898. A Roommate wanted to share home. Owen A bedroom and bath. Have洗衣/dryer, dishwasher and fridge. $125 rent plus. Call 843-9600 Leave Message Non-smoking roommate needed now to share 2-br 1-bath apt $207/mo plus deposit and *t* utils. Student only) 841-7276 Non-smoking Male/Female Student to share large 2 bed room furniture, D furnished, W/D, W/D, fireplace etc. $300 + on bus route-Brant 749-3088 Leave Message Roommate Needed. Lg. 38r House. Close to campus, Lg. Yard, GARAGE, + MORE. Prefer liberal thinking person. 749-1839 Roommate Wanted Large Duplex, own room for utility, 2 car garage $600/month Call 841 8368 Roommate needed to share 2 Bedroom apartment undivided and untender salary Call Eric at 841 8087 Roommate wanted 2 bdrm. A/C. Nice $162.50 mo + 1 utilities. Call 749-1879 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANTED: Female non-smoking roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. Call 865-0850 for more details. Policy 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. Continued text on page 7. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Centered lines count as 7 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Would you like to add $49.00 per house? Blind box adjs: please add $4.00 service charge. Touristshop is NOT provided for classified advertisements. Please be mindful of the 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 ad messages. 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. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05 16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50 21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15 26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70 31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30 Classifications 100 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 110 business personnel 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate waits 130 entertainment 225 training services Classified Mail Order Form (phone number published only if included below) ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad begins ___ Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Classification ___ Make checks payable to University Daily Kanan 191 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 12 Tuesday, September 4. 1990 / University Daily Kansan C O COUPONS UPO --if you wants look like this, call, or come in to atlames 912 illinois, 842-191 behind Johnny's *Crimson Burgers*. this coupon offer for $2 off your meal. S UP N Buy 12" sub & receive 2nd for $1.99 Buy 6" sub & receive 2nd for 99¢ Sub&Stuff® Sandwich Shop Expires 9/18/90 1618 W. 23rd De gage' Dancewear "We cater to the dancer & health enthusiast. 20% OFF with a purchase of $35 or more (sale items excluded) 2449 S. Iowa, Suite #N exp. 9/15/90 865-5360 Jumping UDK NATURAL WAY Also 30% OFF FILM DEVELOPING Camera For Men & Women NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Jewelry & Imported Gifts. 30% OFF FILM DEVELOPING 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 $1.00 VALUE With this coupon, receive 30% OFF the regular price for printing (C-41 process only). One roll per coupon. Not valid with any other special. ONE HOUR MOTO PHOTO 230m/900ft EXPIRES 10/490 842-8568 $1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week) 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week) 544 W. 23RD 749-4244 FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI Valentino's Restaurant Not Good With Other Specials expires 9-18-90 Special Semester Rate only $119.00 Toning Tables-Lose inches, tone & firm. 1st visit FREE! Taning $5.00 OFF Keep your summer tun! 10 visits only $25 with coupon. VIDEO BIZ RELAX a CISE 2429 Iowa TONE-TAN-MASSAGE 842-6555 3 MOVIES FOR 2 DAYS 832 IOWA STREET • 749-3507 VCR & 2 MOVIES DRS POHL & DOBBINS $4.00 EXPIRES 12/11/90 FREE CONTACTS 1 PAIR OF DISPOSABLE CONTACTS TO PRESENT LENS WEARERS $5.99 OVERNIGHT RENTAL EXPRESSED 12-23-00 GLASSES FREE U.V. & OR SUNINT FREE U V. & OR SUNTINT COREE ONLING OLD DESCRIPTION GLASSES (WITH EXAM & COUPON) FREE SOLUTION * EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON B & L RENU DR. CHARLES POHL 841-2866 831 VEHMONT with courtesans LAWRENCE DR. KENT DOBBINS 843-5665 COUPON $3 OFF HAIRCUT $10 OFF PERM 1 coupon per person 7 TANS $20 or 10 TANS $25 (facialts extra) Unlimited Tanning* & Health Club 2 Months $30 ($2 per tanning session) 99¢ COUPON Buy one 6-inch sub at regular price Get a second sub of equal or less value for only 99° 1720 W. 23rd Offer not good on Super Subs 25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6292 SUBWAY $3 OFF TANNING BACKAGE of 5 sessions Reg. $15 NOW $12 Exp. 15 15 the total look! Coupon expires 9-18-90 9th & Mississippi CORE 842-5921 OMC CORNER * GAMES * COMICS * MINIATURES 15% discount to KUGAR members! "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt. ONLY $2.27 50 OFF TCBY SHAKE Quickies DRIVE 1 SMILES 1000 Mass. St. Suite B 841-4294 Please present this coupon before ordering. One offer may not be good per customer per visit. Customers must pay at least $10 in good or in combination with any other offer. Offer good at participating "TOWM" form. Cash value, $4.99 each. 1/4 lb. Hamburger, Quickie Q's, & 16 oz. Soft Drink Expires: 9-18-90 Expres: 9-18-90 PENNYLane CRISSETTES - COMPICT DISCS - RECORDS - VIDEOS Manicure; The Sure Cure ANY SINGLE NAME NOT ALREADY ON SALE 844 Massachusetts Lawrence, MA 05004 748-4211 MET ON EACH CUSTOMER TOLL VALID WITH THIS OFFER GOOD (THUR) 9/17/00 ** 25% OFF MANICU AND PEDICURES PLEASE MENTION THIS COUPON WHEN MAKING THE APPOINTMENT Round Table Limit four per coupon • Void with any other offer • Expires 9/17/90 The Sure Cure RES Lasagna or Manicotti or Headmasters. 809 Vermont 843-8808 SAME DAY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLZZA Shoppe. 11b. Spaghetti, garlic toast & 320z. Coke 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 $4.95 + tax Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Pepper, Mushroom Black Olive, Onion, with Extra Cheese Medium $7.95 2 for $13.95 Large $9.95 2 for $15.95 --offer good Tuesdays only $6.99 (includes tax) no substitutions Free Delivery exp. 12/31/90 THE Fitness Factory Expires 9/17/90 3 MONTHS $59.00 AEROBIC STUDIO (The Malls Shopping Center) 842-1983 • Tanning Bed Available! DOS HOMDRES RESTAURANTE WE HAVE A NEW AND EXCITING MENU WITH 10 NEW COMBINATION PLATTERS PIZZA Shoppe. 10% OFF ANY GUEST CHECK AMOUNT Expires 11/90 Medium Pizza COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 815 NEW HAMPSHIRE EXPIRES 11/90 6th & Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 Single Topping $5.95 $max 2 for $9.95 Extra Topping 75e Large Pizza Single Topping $7.95 + tax 2 for $13.95 Extra Topoina $9.95 Free Delivery Exp. 12/31/90 Alley-Cat RECORDS CDs-TAPES 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE 817 VERMONT 865-0122 BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Rudy's PIZZA Fxnir LCCO JOHNS TACO SALAD COUPON Not valid with other offers. TECGO JOHNS FREE DELIVERY 749-0055 620 W. 12th St. Expires 9/18/90 PIZZA SMUTTLE DELIVERS TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Two 10" One Topping Pizzas offer good $6.99 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Mall Expires 12-31-91 10" Single Topping Pizza & 16oz. Coke $3.50 PICK-UP ONLY 842-1212 --- We just wanted to see if you were reading this. Our ad rep told us we were. 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KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO / VIDEO 24HOUR OVERALL LAWFUL NIGHT --- $1.00 OFF any PYRAMID PIZZA 842-3232 14th & Ohio "Under the Wheel" CP 4 Exp 12/31/90 KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO / VIDEO 2178 HANDOVER LAWRENCE NASSAU 0123456789 BUY 1 MED PIZZA GET THE 2nd FOR ONLY $3.99 842.3232 14th & Ohio "Under the Wheel" CP 1 Exp 12/31/90 --- PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" PYRAMID PYRAMID "We Pile It On!" $3.00 OFF LG or $2.00 OFF MED KING TUT (9 tops. w/ extra cheese) 842-3232 14th & Ohio "Under the Wheel" CP 2 Exp 12/31/90 "We Pile It On!" THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KS 68612 VOL.101.NO.8 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Korean leaders start first high-level talks SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea's prime minister, meeting his North Korean counterpart for the first time yesterday, said it was expected to together to "that thaw the thick ice of distrust." The Associated Press Their meeting marked the highest-level contact between the hostile Koreans since the war. By holding formal talks, which start today, Communist North Korea gives tacit recognition to the legitimacy of the South Korean downfall, it is needed to recognize for more than four decades "I am so glad that you have taken the challenge of blazing an unbeaten trail through the thicket to come," South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young Hoon told his North Korean counterpart, Yong Hyong Muk, at dinner. "If only we build confidence in each other by meeting again and again, we should be able to generate sufficient heat to thaw the thick ice of distrust." Kang said. "National unification cannot be achieved by forcing ideology and thoughts on others." The two leaders met informally twice during the day and spent about 15 minutes alone prior to a Western style hotel banquet. After dinner, the 90-member North Korean group was taken to a movie on Korean cultural sites. Talks today and tomorrow are to focus on easing military and political confrontation and launching multilateral exchanges — those that will help prevent anything other side wants to talk about. South Korean officials have cautioned against high expectations, saying the talks are only a first step on a long road toward peace and unification. North Korean radio urged Seoul to approach talks "with a sincere attitude ... and cease from spoiling the atmosphere of dialogue." About 200 students yelling anti-government slogans and hurling more than 500 firebombs battled riot police at Seoul's Korea University. Radicals and dissidents are demanding immediate unification and the withdrawal of U.S. troops, positions supported by North Korea. Soon after their arrival, the North Koreans asked to visit the families of South Korean dissidents jailed for illegally visiting the North, but the government indicated the officers had been removed. The North Korean leader escaped injury shortly after he arrived when the car in which he was riding was involved in an accident with three other cars on the way to the hotel The accident occurred when a civilian car tried to cut through the motorcade speeding through downtown Seoul. Two North Korean diplomats riding in separate cars behind the prime minister were treated for minor injuries. MARINA Setting sail Scott Michael, Huntsville, Ala., sophomore and race team captain of the KU Sailing Club, checks the rigging of his sailboat on the front lawn of Strong Hall. The club is recruiting members for its introductory meeting at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. David Naster returns to Lawrence with an award-winning comic act Comedy is serious business to David Naster. So far, comedy has taken the former KU student all over the United States and the world. He also has been featured on HBO and Showtime, and owns the title of college comedian of the year. Last night, Naster brought his act to Pizzaz, 901 Mississippi St. Kansan staff writer By Jamie Elliott For nearly two hours, Naster entertained a crowd of nearly 100 at a hyperactive pace on topics ranging from the Pope to sorority women. Naster let himself be sidetracked often during the show, leaving the stage to work the audience into his act. "I thought he was very good, especially the humor relating to the stuff about Lawrence," Booth said. "I don't think I am comfortable with the audience was very good." In an interview before the show, Naster said he got most of his material from "little things you pick up." Nick Booth, Tulsa, Okla, senior, came to Pizazz especially to see Naster. "I read all the time, gathering information," he said. "I read the "I try to find out what's hot on campus. By picking up a local newspaper, I can learn what's going on. Anything that happens at afternoon, that night I can talk about it. I got a job and did his homework. "He like that." want ads, the classifieds, the advertisements. And I get a lot by just living doing things, experience." Naster's travels to different regions of the United States have taught him to tailor his act to the audience. Naster said he knew he wanted to do stand-up comedy even when he was a theater major at KU, from 1971 to 1975. "I took all that theater experience and went out and started doing it," he said, "I liked the guys on stage. You can talk about what you want to talk about, but I didn't like the script does. But I think that one thing that separates me from other "It's all knowing who's in the audience, who they are and how to appeal to them," he said. "The big difference in college crowds is just the experience of the people. You can't talk about relationships to a freshman, or being married with children." Skateboarding accidents cause restrictions at KU comedians is that I went to college and got a theater background." "I figured out every avenue I could do comedy," he said. "I worked street corners in Kansas City. But since I've gotten out there, I've had to hardly solicit myself at all. I've been very lucky." On the way to his current success as college comedian of the year, a title awarded this year by the National Organization of Campus Activities, Naster paid his dues with "sweat, sweat, sweat," he said. Oroke said he had been receiving complaints about skateboarders for more than a year. Complaints are forwarded to his office because he is in charge of the KU police and of facilities operations on campus. Bv Debbie Mvers Kansan staff writer A recent skateboarding accident has prompted KU officials to erect signs prohibiting skateboarding on campus and to consider recommending that city skateboarding restrictions expand to include campus. Facilities operations became concerned about skateboarders because "Ironically, we had started a reviewed court on it in the morning when she was injured in the afternoon," said Rodger Rodeo director of Criminal Justice. Certainly that accelerated our need to get something done about it. Naster's performance at Pizzaz is the first of four scheduled "Comedy Club" nights at the club. Three more comedy acts are scheduled to appear at the club for the next three Tuesdays. A 20-year-old KU student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital on Aug. 27 after an 11-year old skateboarder rider lost control of his skateboard on a second-floor patio of Wesco Hall. The skateboarder hit the woman who was sitting in a cabinet area below on the back of the head. Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said it would be easier to enforce skateboarding regulations if they became part of the city ordinance. Ryan Schierling, Emporia freshman, was riding his skateboard last night in front of Lippincott Hall with his girlfriend. The police officer asked them to leave. More Westerners leave Iraq boards, roller skates and other similar devices are not allowed between the sixth and 10th blocks of Massachusetts Street, including a half block east and west of that area, leading to a city ordinance passed in 1988. Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant facilities operations, said a sign had been placed on both sides of the sidewalk at each campus entrance and near Wescow and Lippincott halls. Oroke said that if the signs were not effective, expanding the city skateboarding ordinance would be a more substantial measure. Skate- "I can't really say there is a written document that says there is no skateboarding on campus, but the signs serve as official notice that skateboarding is not allowed." Oroke said. Mike Wilden, Lawrence city manager, said that Victoria Thomas. University general counsel, had met with city staff last week about expanding the skateboarding at the City Commission's agenda. "With the ordinance, it would be a traffic citation similar to a citation written for a bicycle ridden on the sidewalk." Mullens said. Oroke said that KU police, facilities operations and the University General Counsel have been discuss informally what to do about the skateboards since before the tall skateboarder started. Orok said the KU police had not been instructed about how to deal with skateboarders. "Lawrence needs a good comedy night club," he said. "Some people say that it's too close to Kansas City to support a comedy club, but that's not true. I think people don't want to have to drive to Kansas City." "It's understandable, I guess, that it's been banned on campus," Schierling said. He had previously added concrete bumps to the tops of the planters outside Wescoto to discourage skateboard riders. The surface of a deck would have been lined with mesh and with a grinder, but Broke said these measures had marginal effects. Although Naster has achieved success already, he said he still had goals and plans for the future. some steps and three windows at Wescoe have been damaged, apparently by skateboard riders, Oroke said. "I just want to keep making people laugh," he said. "And gain national notoriety, do TV or movies." The Associated Press AMMAN, Jordan — Scores of Western nationals, including 135 West Germans, arrived in the Jordanian airfield onboard two Iraqi Airwaters jets. The first flight, which landed at Queen Alai International airport, brought 170 foreigners, mostly Arabs and Asians. There was one English woman among them, Georgina Rose, with her two children, Jemeela, 18 months, and Sheerazadea, 6 months. Rose is married to an Iraqi citizen. The second plane, which landed two hours later, had 135 West Germans, plus some New Zealanders, Irishmen and some other Western citizens, according to airport officials. A British embassy official said 45 Britons were expected on a third flight. A U.S. Embassy spokesperson said there also would be a number of Americans on the plane, but added that he was not sure how many officials told him that they would leave for Frankfurt, West Germany later in the day on a Lufthansa jetliner. The arriving Westerners were taken immediately to the airport transit lounge and reporters were not allowed to speak to them. Airport SYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS Earlier yesterday, a British-organized convoy of about 300 women and children left Kuwait to drive across the desert to Western Arabia said a place of load, Westermen More than 700 Western hostages — women, children and a few ailing men — have left, but the departures of others have been complicated by Iraq's refusal to allow foreign airlines to land in Baghdad and by long delays in processing their exit permits by Iraqi authorities. Meanwhile, Iraqi authorities said the United States was to blame if captive foreigners went hungry as a result of food shortages caused by the international economic sanctions against Iraq. Iraq has said that Western women and children trapped by the Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait will be permitted to leave, but Western men are being as human shields to protect Iraq installations against potential attack. might be allowed to leave for Jordan on a U.S.-chartered Iraqi Airways flight. ALEXANDRA BARRILLI David Naster, 1990 College Comedian of the Year and former KU student, performs at Pizazz. 2 Wednesday, September 5, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Weather SUN TODAY TODAY Hot HI:97° LO:74° Seattle 75/54 New York 82/68 Denver 87/59 Chicago 88/70 Los Angeles 81/64 Dallas 100/76 Miami 90/77 KEY KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Continued hot and humid over the next several days as high pressure continues to dominate the Central Plains. Temperatures will remain in the North Eurasia until temperatures in the South could reach triple digits. Salina 96/71 Dodge City 94/71 Wichita 99/72 KC 95/73 Forecast by Greg Neonan Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Wednesday - Sunny, hot and humid once again. Winds S at 10:20 p.m. High 97, Low 74. Thursday - Hot and humid under sunny skies. High 96, Low 74. Friday - Sunny and very hot, possibly in the triple digits. High 99, Low 76. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Saturday - Partly cloudy not as hot. High 96.Low 75. Sunday - Sunny and hot once again. High 98, Low 75. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Fint-Hall, Lawn, 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. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stafer-First Hall, Lawrence, KA 66045 $ save money $ CLIP A COUPON story idea? 864-4810 Sub & Stuff® Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd SUA 864-SHOW TONIGHTI SUAX THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Thurs. nigh Sat. matine Woodruf Ticket THE GRADUATE Thurs. night at 7:00P sat. matinee at 4:00P Woodruff Auditorium Tickets just $2.001 ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN · KATHARINE ROSS CINEMA IS BETTER! DONT SETTLE FOR VIDEO! KU Hockey If you are interested in playing hockey for KU come to an informational meeting at: The Union Wed., Sept. 5 In the Oread Room at 8:00 p.m. Or Call Jake at 841-6120 or Todd at 841-1928 BEAUTY BASE 30% OFF CHARTER $30 PER MONTH MEMBERSHIP SEMESTER MEMBERS - IDEA Aerobic and Personal Trainer Certification * 75 Classes Weekly * NEW! STEP REEBOK classes * Low, Low/High, High Impact Aerobics * Body Composition Analysis - Stairmasters & Bicycles * Weight Equipment - Exclusively for Women * Toning & BodySculpting * Tanning Body Shapes 3320 Mesa Wav 3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST WORKOUT ALWAYS FREE! Fitness Club Library tours will be today at 2:30 p.m. in Watson Library. The Office for Study Abroad will conduce an informational meeting at 11:30 today in Alcove A of the Kansas Union. Environs will meet at 6 tonight at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. On campus 843-4040 FREE! at 6 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. KU Games and Role Players will meet at 6 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. Amnesty International will meet KU Sailing Club will conduct an introductory meeting at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. KU Tae Kwon Do Club is sponsoring a workout at 6:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. KU Flying Club will meet at 7 tonight at 2002 Learned Hall. A locked vehicle parked in lot 110 near Jayhawker Towers was entered Friday or Saturday and pro- cedured for inspection. It was removed, KU police reported. A man standing on a porch in the 1000 block of E. Eighth Street exposed himself to passersby Friday, Lawrence police reported. Police report - Two male suspects were seen Thursday looking in the windows of a An apartment in the 100 block of Michigan was entered on Thursday and property valued at $877 was removed, Lawrence police reported. sorority in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. A locked bike was removed Thursday from a bike rack in the 1800 block of Naisimith Drive, Lawrence police reported. Briefs Kansan staff report Commission reappoints civil rights chairperson Andrew Ramirez of Lawrence has been reappointed as chairperson of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights. Ramizre was appointed to the commission two years ago by.gov. Mike Hayden as the replacement for Marilyn Yarbrough, who left her position to become dean of law at the University of Tennessee. Ramirez, whose appointment was announced in August by Hayden, said he would be sworn in for a four-year term in January. The seven-member commission is the enforcement and education branch of the government that deals with discrimination laws. Ramirez said. The commission deals with cases of discrimination in employment, --public accommodation and housing. Ramirez said. Homecooked GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN The MAD GREEK GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN Buy one 1/2 price Gyro Dinner at regular price, Each year, the commission handles between 1,000 and 2,000 discrimination charges, Ramirez said. The commission works year-round. & get the 2nd for Sun.-Thurs. Expires 9-30-90 1404 W.23rd 843-2441 --call our ENTERTAINMENT LINE: 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000 SUNFLOWER Ecumenical Christian Ministries Receive $25 free bike accessories with the purchase of any 1990 Blanchi, Trek, or Diamond Back bicycle. RENEWAL Why depend on 4 wheels when 2 will do? "Less is More" Be kind to your planet, be kind to yourself. Retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice William Brennan Jr. has Songs, prayers, candlelight communion, & friends MOTO DANFORTH CHAPEL Jayhawk Blvd Wednesdays 9:00 pm Health reasons cause Brennan to cancel talk Kansan staff report BRISTOL CITY OF GREENVILLE MADE IN 1897 Rev. Susan Hartley 843-4933 甘 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH USAH Church of the Brethren Kansan staff report Playhouse 806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds) Live Rock & Roll Bands Live Rock & Roll Bands Thursday - Friday - Saturday BROKEN PENGUINS Thursday MALE DANCERS FRIDAY-SHOT NIGHT 8:00 - 10:00 (Guys get in at 10) SATURDAY-BUSCH Banding Night 843-2000 Brennan's visit had been sponsored by the KU Eisenhower Centennial Committee and the School of Law. It was to be part of the celebration of the late President Dwight D. Eisenhower's 10th birthday. canceled his Sept. 11 lecture at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Brennan, who retired in July from the Court, has been forced to restrict his schedule for health reasons; said he had resigned of the RU Ke's America Conference. CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings (jewelers) 749. 4333 833 Mass. Only the very best from our family to you! FAMILIA CAFE Only the very best from our family to yours! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 740 7235 749-5735 READING FOR COMPREHENSION Williams Convenience Store 2 Litter Coke or Diet Coke $1.19 814 Washburn Road and Thursday, September 6, 13, and 20 SPEED 7-9 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Wednesday, September 5th 123 Strong Hall ... 12 SAMSUNG PARK SAC BEYOND 403-692-8725 K Introductory Meeting Wed. September 5, Kansas Union Walnut Room 7:00 p.m. Information on: • Sailing Classes For more • Club Racing information • Intercollegiate Racing call • Parties Scott Tillen Introductory Meeting Wed. KU SAILING CLUB 605-1171 They'll think you spent a FORTUNE (You'll know you saved one) capezio bags TAKE AN EXTRA 20% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF HANDBAGS CAROLINA MAYORAL (Sale ends Sunday Sept. 9th) HARPER'S 'S 835 Massacnusettes N In Beautiful Downtown Lawrence University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 5, 1990 Campus/Area 3 Fee, more RAs added By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer Increased staffing in residence halls and a new fee for some resident assistants are not linked, a KU housing official said yesterday. Twenty RAs were added to residence hall staffs this semester as a first step that eventually will put an RA in each wing of every residence hall, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. Implementation of a $200 nonreundable down payment for some resident assistants also has begun. The new plan, Eventually, all RAS will pay the fee. One reason for the fee was to penalize hired assistants who decided at the last minute they did not want their positions. Stoner said. He said RA applicants hired during spring semesters would pay the fee and, if they decided to decline their positions they would lose the money. Added fees would reduce the gap between RAs and their residents, Stoner said. He emphasized that they were students first and staff second. Stoner said he hoped the job, which now requires fewer residents for now RA, would be more appealing to applicants, and that the RA pool would be larger. Sean Duggan, resident assistant at Oliver Hall, said he expected additional staffing to be beneficial. "I really like having someone else on the floor," he said. "I don't have to worry about people as much." Duggan, a new RA, said that he was upset at first about the new fee but, now it didn't bother him as much Rachelie Bishop, returning RA at Hashinger Hall, also said she thought increased staffing and the fee were connected. Duggan, Wichita junior, said he assumed the increased in residence hall staffs directly resulted in the new fees for resident assistants living at the school with added RAS, although Stone and there was no link between the two. Bishop, Goodland senior, said she understood the fee because larger staffs made the RA position less demanding. She said returning RAs were alerted ahead of time about the fee. Erica Neildinger, St. Louis senior, said it was too early to tell whether RA increases were successful. Neildinger said that because she was comfortable in the Hashinger environment, she nailed the $200 fee Neidlinger said she and other RAs were given an option last spring of moving to other halls that needed access to whole floors in order to avoid the fee. She said that part of the reason she was attracted to the RA position was the benefit of having free room and space to play. She has having to have a new initial lump sum. Frank Harwood, residence hall director at Oliver Hall, said that as far as he knew, the only RAs at Oliver that had to pay the fee were residents that lived on the men's floor, which have one RA on each wing. Stoner said he was unaware that RAs who were assigned to one wing were subject to the $200 down payment while other RAs that were assigned to an entire floor were not subject to the fee. Former dean will recruit By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer William Reals, dean of the Wichita branch of the KU School of Medicine for the past decade, will step down from his past next year. But instead of leaving the school, he will remain on part-time status as vice chancellor and will help recruit a new generation of physicians to rural hospitals and clinics around Kansas. Reals, 70, has passed the retirement age set by the Board of Regents by five years. "The end must come," said Reals who has been dean since July 1980. "But it's been a great ten years." He will continue his work recruitment residents of KU's School of Medicine to work at rural clinics across the country. As part of a month-length education program, is designed to recruit physicians to work in rural areas. Reals, a South Dakota native and a graduate of Creighton University's School of Medicine, is acquainted with the problems faced by small-town doctors. Long hours and an unpredictable work load often chase residents from setting up practices in such places, he said. Reals said he hoped the Bridging Plan would encourage students to set up practices in small Kansas communities. Reals will be replaced in January 1991 by Joseph Meek, an endocrinologist who has been professor and chairperson of the Wichita branch's medicine since 1983. Meek also is president of the Kansas Medical Society. "Dr. Meek is certainly a very wise choice," Reals said. "He's widely known in the state and an outstand ing physician and researcher." Previously, Meek was an instructor at the Kansas City campus of the School of Medicine. A Kansas native, he graduated from the KU School of Medicine and completed his residence at the University of Kansas Medical Center in 1960. In 1964, he began teaching at the Kansas City campus. Meek also served as vice chancellor for the University of Kansas and dean at the Kansas City campus. All KU medical students attend their first two years of medical school in Kansas City and then have the option of completing their last two years in Kansas City or Wichita. Students may also complete their residencies through affiliation programs offered at Wichita hospitals. $1.5 million gift announced More than $1.5 million has been contributed to the Kansas University Endowment Association by the Fred C. Koch Foundation of Wichita, Chancellor Gene A. Budig announced yesterday. Kansan staff report The money will be used to establish the Koch Distinguished Professorship in Law and Economics The gift honors David Hamilton Robinson, grandfather of Mary Robinson Koch. Robinson was one of the three original faculty members at the University. He taught from 1866 until his death in 1895. "We are pleased that the foundation chose to honor Professor Robinson in this manner," Budig said in a statement. Mary Koch is a director of the foundation and the widow of Fred Koch. A search committee to fill the Jerry said the professorship would increase interaction between the law and business schools. When the position of associate professor will have offices at both schools. professorship has not been formed vet. "There's no question it will increase our ties in the future," Jerry said, adding that the schools already have a staff of professors and working together. ALEXANDER ROBINSON Regent chairperson Bob Creighton, left, and Stanley Z. Koplik, Regents executive director. Regents officials visit KU By Karen Park Kansan staff writer The Margin of Excellence was the center of discussion yesterday when Board of Regents officials met with KU students, faculty and staff. Robert Creighton, Regents charperson, and Stanley Koplik, Regents executive director, visited the University of Kansas as part of their tour of the seven Regents institutions. "The purpose of these meetings is for the chairman and the executive director to find out what's on the minds of faculty, staff, students in administration." Creighton said in a news conference yesterday. The other Regents schools are Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburgh State University and Oklahoma State University and Kansas College of Technology in Salina. Creighton said the most important matter facing the Regents was financing higher faculty salaries. "It's very important that Regents schools have the money to recruit and retain good faculty," Creighton said. "Kansas is in competition with other schools whose budgets are being increased." Financing for the third year of the Margin is the main item on the Regents agenda. The Margin was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their teachers. The Legislature financed the last two years but not the third Creighton said he was optimistic that the third year of the Margin would be financed this year because there was more money in the state treasury and state legislation made the Margin a priority. Mike Schreiner, student body president, was not as optimistic as Creighton about the Margin. "It's going to be really tough to get funding because the state's financial situation is no better than it was last year." Scherner said. Schreiner, Aimee Hall, student body vice president, Pat Warren. Student Senate executive committee chairperson, and Greg Hughes. of the KK chapter of Associate University, Kansas, also met with Creighton. "Our top three priorities are funding the Margin of Excellence, increasing minority scholarships and granting graduate teaching assistants 100-percent fee waivers," Schreiner said. GTAs now receive a 75-percent fee waiver, he said. The 100-percent plan would cost the University $24,310 for fiscal 1992. The student body representatives also discussed new tuition increases with Creighton, Schreiner said. "We don't mind an increase in tuition, but if we pay more, we want to get more for our dollars." he said. Schreiner also said that the Regents, students, faculty and staff from the universities would have to support financing the Margin in order for the Legislature to approve it. "It can be funded if the state Legislature makes higher education a top priority," Schreiner said. Frances Ingemann, KU chairperson of the University Senate Executive Committee, said the committee pleased Creighton had visited KU. Ingemann said the faculty executive committee and Creighton discussed budget concerns, the post tenure review system and the which would cut the number of examination days from eight to six. Lecture offers anecdotal and pictorial glimpses into University history By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The University chartered in 1861 in Lawrence, Kan., seemed to have everything it needed, said Martin Stokstad, University Distinguished Professor of Art. Too bad its 55 students were not qualified for higher education, she said. So began the first lecture in the Kansas University Heritage Lecture Series. Titled Findebeth Wisdom Findebeth Life; Stokstad's The Saga of a pictorial and anecdotal tour of KU history, a history that began with a class that should have been in high school. Francis Heller, retired KU professor of law, said the lecture series would deal with Stokstad said she would skip the history of KU's administration and curriculum changes. Instead she showed pictures of sailors in front of Strong Hall getting ready to march off to World War II, students helping with the parade, and Black students protesting on campus. Stokstad described some of the historic figures in KU history, including Carrie Watson, librarian at Spooner Hall, KU's first library. When it was proposed that the new library be named after Watson, the Chancellor, Board of Regents, and faculty said "No!" but the alumni had their way. Stokstad said "Year after year, determined faculty members tried to dislodge her Year after year." "Even today, Miss Watson, from her tomb, prevails," she said. Another classic figure in KU's past is Helen Spencer, who chose to invest money in KU 'Even today, Miss Watson, from her tomb, prevails.' University Distinguished Professor of Art Marilyn Stokstad rather than in her family's trust funds. Saying "I am not interested in the unborn," Spencer went on to build Spencer Art Museum and Spencer Research Library. From the beginning, KU administrators had trouble convincing the state to give money for higher education, Stokstad said. Even in 1843, KU had a set of peer institutions similar in size and demographics to which salary and financing could be compared. In 1884, KU faculty salary averaged $1,650 a year, and teachers spent an average of 20 hours a week in the classroom. Stokstad said. Faculty salaries at the University of Michigan averaged $2,200, and teachers spent an average of 10 hours a week in the classroom. "We've always played catch-up," "We've always been playing catch-a Stokstad said. She traced the role of female faculty members in KU history but was sad to report that the percentage of women faculty members' salaries, in comparison with men's, have risen only three-tenths of one percent since 1975. "It's pretty depressing." Stokstad said. One of the more positive historic moments in the city about was the building of Fraser Hall in 1896, culmination of a building project that originally was meant to erect three buildings. Stokstad said. Fraser housed every department at the University, she said. It was the largest university building west of the Mississippi River, a symbol of the heights KU meant to reach. "It was a landmark in the history of American education, and look at what we got instead," Stokstad said, showing a picture of new Fraser Hall. Stokstad said KU, despite some of its architectural blunders, had much to be proud of including its research, many of its former students and museums and its College Honors Program. She was optimistic about KU's goal for me, future, which is to continue building "a better university than the state thinks it can afford." RIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TONITE D. Alexander BAND! THURS. LADIES' NITE LIVE! Funk & Hot Dance Music! 25¢ Draws 901 Mississippi 749-7511 Nightly Stimulation! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING MEETING TONIGHT! Featuring: KU Graduates 7-9 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team Sign-Up for tryouts by Sept. 12 Tryouts start Sept. 16 Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Mike Fine. Jaybowl The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One*864-3545 team 4 Wednesday, September 5, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Domestic violence Everyone must get involved to help stop abuse before the problem requires hospitalization E E every 15 seconds a woman is beaten by her husband or boyfriend, according to FBI statistics. This alarming fact should remind us that the abuse of women is a problem that desperately needs the attention and cooperation of all who come in contact with abused women. This includes medical personnel in the emergency room. A study recently published by the Journal of the American Medical Association revealed emergency room records that showed women who are victims of domestic abuse often are discharged without made for their safety, returning them to the same potentially dangerous situation. Locally, it does appear that an effort is being made to give abused women options. At the Lawrence Memorial Hospital emergency room, the emergency staff will approach a woman suspected of being abused and encourage her to report it to the police and/or go to a safe place away from the abusive environment, such as the Women's Transitional Care Service in Lawrence Watkins Memorial Health Center personnel encourage abused female students to call the police but will counsel them about other options. The staff at Watkins also attempts to prevent abuse by counseling women about potentially abusive situations. There are two stumbling blocks to helping an abused woman. First, women who are abused often do not want to admit it, and second, other people usually do not want to get involved. People shy away from involvement because they think it is not their business, be a job of doctors who say it is a job for a psychiatrist, or neighbors who say it is a job for a friend. However, in the case of domestic abuse, we need to act as human beings and not worry about it. Every 15 seconds a woman is beaten by her husband or boyfriend. This fact cannot become just another statistic we cringe at when reading the paper, then forget as we turn the page. The solution never will be easy, but efforts need to be made. Emergency room staffs need to confront possible abuse cases serious enough to warrant hospitalization, as staffs appear to be doing in Lawrence. But everyone needs to take an active part in stopping domestic abuse before it requires hospital treatment. Jill Harrington for the editorial board Watkins parking Parking spaces should be designated for use by patients who have daytime emergencies A after stepping on a rusty nail, spraining an ankle or experiencing any other emergency injury, the last worry on a student's mind should be finding a parking space at the hospital. However, daytime parking constraints surrounding Watkins Memorial Health Center have prompted many student complaints during past semesters. One Watkins official said parking continually was listed in the top three complaints reported by patients surveyed about the center's performance. Although parking lots are at the south and east corners of Watkins, no concessions have been made in those lots for Watkins emergency patients. Metered spots in the yellow permit lot south of the center that could be used by elderly residents may mornings and stay full until late afternoon. The lots behind Watkins are guarded by signs that state, "No outpatient parking." we believe that if Watkins is to continue provisional alternatives, we should at least two parking spots for daytime emergency patients. It is disheartening and traumatic enough to endure emergency medical care without needing to walk three blocks to the car to find the all too familiar yellow slip under the wiper. We propose freeing several spots in the blue lot behind Watkins and posting signs designating emergency patient parking only. Parking control officers would monitor the spaces as usual, giving tickets to apparent offenders But emergency patients would have no reason to worry. A Watkins staff member would be responsible for dispensing validation ships along with prescriptions. By turning in the slip with the ticket, the patient would be absolved of the offense. This process would be sensible and would allow Watkins clinicians to arrange for those patients needing parking spots. Through the use of this system, patients would have to nurse only the headache from the accident and not that from the parking ticket. Buck Taylor for the editorial board Members of the editorial board are Sarah Bly, Rick Cornell, Kjerstin Gabrielson, Yali Gibbs, David Harper, Hairy Harness, Jill Hartmann, Stephen Kline, Jille Mettlenburg, Mary Newaubel, Christine Reinholds, Derek Schmidt, Carol Shiren, Chris Snyder. Other Voices The U.S. people may have more of a picture-window view of the Kuwait crisis than they think. Since the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, the Senate has passed a bill that would allow oil exploration on sensitive federal lands. Granted, with the situation in the Middle East, we can hardly afford to discard energy supplies. But instead of lifting restrictions on protection of the environment, Americans should do their part to conserve. It's one thing to write our senators and representatives. But while the post office is delivering our pleas for help, we can do some things at home. Simple things such as walking, biking and car-pooing are just a few. From the Daily Nebraskan. KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager KJERSTIN GABRIELSON TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser News Julie Mottenburg Editorial Mary Neubauer Planning Pam Solliner Campus Holly Lawton Sports Brent Maycoy Photo Andrew Morrison Features Stacey Smith MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manage Editors JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Managing editor Campus sales mgr. Christian Doe Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzier National sales mgr. David Price Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer Production mgr. Missy Miller Production assistant Julie Ayland Marketing director Audra Langford Creative director Gail Enbinder Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, address, name and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas will receive a special note. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kuwait reserves the right to inspect or edit intents, guest columns and cartoons. They can be used in conjunction with the wiki editor and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kuwaiters. Eiflorelates are the repriments of the wiki editors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kuwaiters. ROTC deserves praise LETTERS to the EDITOR I would like to respond to the letter by Allan and Louise Hanson of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice in the July 25 Kansas. That letter expressed offense at the picture displayed on the cover of the Fall Timetable. The picture shows three students: two White females and one Black male cadet. This is supposed improperly because it sup- "HI, FREED & DESTROYE PARTY," THE 11 WITH A THE ONE AMERICA HI EXPRESS MIXHALL S. GORDONNEY MEMBER STATUS PROS Fax 0-22-90 UK P "HI, REMEMBER ME? I FREED EASTERN EUROPE, DESTROYED THE COMMUNIST FARTY, AND WAS CONSTANTLY IN THE NEWS LAST YEAR. NOW WITH ALL THE GOINGS- ON IN THE PERSIAN GULF, NO ONE KNOWS WHO I AM, THAT? AMERICA EXPRESS MIXHAIL S. GORGHEV LICENSED SINCE 1980 Fax # 22220 UDK Football quiz reveals apathy Just who is the coach of the KU football team? That is the question I posed to students across campus during fee payment. The results were astonishing. Astonishingly pathetic. First, stopping 20 students at random, I asked them the seemingly easy question, "Who is the coach of the KU football team?" Eleven people correctly identified Mason as the man behind the clipboard. Only six people could identify Glen Mason as coach. Yet, all but four knew the name of KU's basketball coach. Roy Williams. Three people thought Athletic Director Bob Frederick was running the KU football snad These results frustrated me so much that I decided to make the question considerably easier. I polled 20 more students asking the same question as before. But this time, I gave them five answers to choose from. The first was Glen Mason, c. Roy Williams, d. Tony Sands and c. Bob Barrard. Rich Bennett Staff columnist One lost soul thought Roy Williams had two jobs. Talented tailback Tony Sands got three nods as head coach. Finally, Bob Garrard, who just happens to be my uncle, received votes of confidence from two misguided students. While my uncle is a big KU football fan he is not, and his will can be, the coach of the football team. Before obtaining these results I was skeptical about how closely students followed KU football. Now it is apparent that most KU students know next to nothing about Jayhawk football. At 265 pounds, guard Gilbert Brown could not have surprised me more by flattening me from behind. so KU students could not fail I was determined to fudge the test So I offered five new answer choices to 10 other students: a) Glen Mason, b) Jackie Mason, c) Marsha Mason, d) Perry Mason, e) Paul Two out of 10 managed to blow that one, choosing comedian Jackie Mason. Over the last decade, Lawrence has become a city where basketball is king and football the court jester. Since its last bowl appearance, in 1901, the gridiron team has been but abandoned by its fans. Sparse out of Memorial Stadium at halftime have become the norm. Recent KU teams haven't given pikers in fans much to cheer about. It's a great shame, however, that some of the nationally famous Allen Field House enthusiasm can't spill into the crowd. And that football season has rolled around. It wouldn't hurt to know a little bit about the team, either. ▶ Rich Bennett is an Overland Park junior nursing in Journalism. Some are learning to make life meaningful W alking down the sidewalks of the campus and watching faces, I impressively realize I have begun to classify my fellow students. Not in a peremptory fashion, but in the casual way one notes and analyzes the people and things around them, leaving the doors for adaptations and modifications, as the case may be. The first group falls sadly, to my way of thinking, into the stereotype student pursuing the "American Way of Life". Optimistic, eyes turned toward the next party and confident enough to be read to make the necessary grade but not to study. Marian Horvat Staff columnist Certain students are fools, and will remain fools all their lives. They display the greatest subtly in discussing nonsensical subjects and can wax eloquent for hours on equal rights and liberty to do everything but think nothing. They will be the businessmen of the future who no longer take a certain pride in discussing the important issues over lunch with follow-up colleagues of distinctionment, but indulge in silicious chittered oil bran and jogging. Other students are fools, but something in life may stir them one day to greater horizons, greater questions and even the heroism of crusades. They fall into the second group, those students who feel a certain weariness or unease, or who find themselves at home and reveal themselves in a variety of ways — a look in the eye, a certain frown, an easy style of dress or haircut. I have a brother who graduated illiterate some years ago from high school (a thing not uncommon these days, I might add). But an amazing thing happened. He began to read books. He became interested in the current events around him, he opened his eyes to the greater questions of life and he even dared to venture into the choppy waters of religion and world affairs. And then, he told me recently, he realized he had not really been living until now. The adventure began of a life lived seriously. The part of man that dies a daily death with commercials, soap operas and rock music is rekindled before it is totally extinguished, and in those first sparks one senses the madness that has created. A mind was created. And one begins to find a significance not only in the big things, but also the little things of life. Marian Horvat is a Bonner Springs graduate student majoring in education and education. posedly implies that one-third of the student body is in the ROTC. The simplistic logic displayed by the Lawrence Coalition could be extended to say that a better picture would have left out one of the females and the Black male and added a White male (not in a cadet uniform, course) in his place to better reflect the demographics of the University. I strongly question the sincerity of the Lawrence Coalition. I judge from the results that they support that they are trying to accomplish the destruction of the military of our country through disguised arguments. Instead of denigrating those who, with such altruism, risk their We all should feel pride in our three ROTC units at the University of Kansas. lives in the defense of our freedoms through military service, we should show support. Jon D. Snyder Lawrence graduate student 'Girls' comic offends I would like to express my concern and anger over a comic strip appearing in the Kansan. The strip titled "Three Imaginary Girls" drawn by Katherine Ainsley is meant to hide his stereotype of women at college behind the word "imaginary". is a clear sign of the lack of thought that went into his strip. Does Avery consider himself a man or a boy now that he is in college? A comic strip is a place for humor and satire, not for the degradation of women in our society or the further-ance of destructive stereotypes. Aside from the strip's appalling depiction of women, it lacks any degree of humor. I'm sure you offended a lot of women with your cartoon, Mr. Avery. I just wanted you to know that you offended a man as well. Ken Smiley Ken Smiley Leawood law student Three Imaginary Girls CHECK OUT WHAT NEXT GUY OWNER THERE! CRIPES, DONNIE, DONNIE, POW!! YOU'VE HAD TOO MUCH ALREADY! YOU OKAY, CASTIE? I'M JUST NOT YOU NEED TO WATCHING PEOPLE WATCH OTHER PEOPLE DRINK. elapsed Time: 10 min By Tom Avery HEY, YOU, OVER HERE, OVER HERE, OVER HERE, C'M ON! GET A GRIP ON YOUR HORMONES! HEY, YOU'RE EVEN DROOLING. WHY DON'T YOU JUST GO UP AND BAY HI? elapsed time: 1 min NEY, COULD YOU USE A DRINK? WHY? ME? AN, SURE! WHAT A LOVELY SURPRISE WAY TO BE AGGRESSIVE, RONNIE! CHEEKER! DIDN'T SIT AROUND JUST GOT UP AND WENT AFTER HIM elapsed time 92 min 1 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 5. 1990 5 Question: Can the Middle East crisis be resolved if Saddam Hussein remains in power? Bassam Ghatasheh Amman, Jordan, junior I "I think it can be solved if people would listen to him and not have this crazy idea about him being a maniac in power." Sumiko Itoh Saitama, Japan 1990 graduate Tara Whitworth Iola senior "Right now nobody can stop him, and I think he wouldn't change his mind. Somebody has to do something." I am so happy to see you. I love you. I hope you are doing well. Bill Belcher Lexington, Mass. graduate student P "My answer to, that is yes, it can be solved if ing force and if the world joins together and continues to put pressure on Brent Dorsey Topeka freshman "I believe he should be overthrown. He doesn't seem to know what to out with a good solution. He's just too difficult to work with." BASSE Melanie Huerter Kansas City, Kan., senior Interviews by Buck Taylor. Photos by Keith Thorpe. Salvation Army recruits help By Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer The Salvation Army in Lawrence is looking for KU students to work as volunteers this year, said DON ROBINSON, the organization's volunteer program. "We want volunteers to volunteer any amount of time they can, whether it be an hour a week or an hour a month." Hancel said. "It is rare to find a volunteer who can work four hours a day." Hancel said the Salvation Army needed volunteers to serve and prepare food, greet people, supervise the clothing room and accept donations. Jeannie Blankenship, director of homeless services for the Salvation Army, said some KU students volunteered to work in the Safe House, where homeless individuals or families can stay for up to three The Safe House, which opened in January, is at 944 New Hampshire St. "At the Sate House, we make sure the resident is using all the resources available to him," Blankenship said. "We tell them where they go and tell people to go and apply. We also keep a list of low-income housing." A training program for the Safe House on Sept 15 and Sept. 22 will consist of workshops on listening and homelessness, Blankenhard said. Kris Stolzbach, Boulder, Colo. junior, started volunteering last spring at the Salvation Army. She answered phones, talked with residents at the shelter and drove them around Lawrence. Stolzenbach said she now counseled people individually. "They appreciate it when you do things for them." Stolzenbaech said. The Salvation Army also will open an emergency shelter Nov. 1 at 946 New Hampshire St. The shelter will need overnight volunteers, Blankenship said. It will open at 9 p.m. and will close at 8 a.m. Blankenship said she tried to place volunteers in positions where they were best suited. Gulf crisis not increasing recruits Kansan staff report Some military recruiting offices in Lawrence and the Kansas City area have had more applicants in the wake of the Persian Gulf crisis, while others have not, military officials said. Cant. Stephen D. Harrison, company commander for the Lawrence U.S. Army recruiting office, said he had not noticed any difference in the number of applicants. "We have not increased promotion. We allow people who are interested to contact us." Harrison said. Mike Caldwell, recruiter for the U. S. Navy recruiting station in Lawrence, said, "I think the Middle East crisis has not put a damper on recruiting. We are holding about the same. We still have a large run of high school seniors, who use the military as job experience or help with college." U.S. NAVY USMARINE Simple, join NROTC. If you are a freshmen or sophomore you're eligible and there is no military obligation in the first year. You can also apply for a scholarship that could pay for all your tuition, books, and $100 a month. Upon graduation and completion of the ROTC program, you'll have the training and education you need to assume the responsibility of a Navy or Marine Corps officer. Then it's off to flight school for which there is no practical limit on the number of graduates the Kansas ROTC Unit can send. SIR, YOUR PLANE IS WAITING Fueled, armed, and ready to go from 0 to 200 in 3 seconds. This cockpit could be your own within a year after graduating from KU. You don't need a specific major nor a spectacular GPA. What do you need? If you want to be in the cockpit, and if you think you have the right stuff, call us at The University of Kansas Naval ROTC Unit, 864-3161. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVAL ROTC 864-3161 NAVY/MARINE CORPS... JOIN THE TEAM. Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID VOLL DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students --- Appointment Necessary 1418 Purdue Univ. (913) 864-5665 SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $90 per semester RAQUETBALL AEROBICS ATHLETIC Graystone CLUB 2500 W.6TH 841-7230 HEALTH EQUIPMENT - Did you know that date/acquaintance rape accounts for 50% to 75% of all rares? DATE RAPE - Did you know that date/acquaintance rage happens most often to women between the ages of 15 to 24 years? Tuesday, September 11, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union Facilitators Uranie Duffy, J.J. Volunteer, Rape Victim Support Service (RVSS) Signed to the Guide Dr. Barbara W. Ballard Director, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 180 Strong Hall. More information: www.emilytaylor.com/645-1927 HELP! The Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) is looking for students interested in working on democratic and republican state political campaigns for the November 6th general election. Workers are also needed for congressional district campaigns. For more information, please contact Greg Hughes, 410 Kansas Union, 864-3710. Jumping 749- 1912 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 841-8600 $300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (+) SEN. CITYENS ANTIT MO' BETTER BLUES 5:30, 8:30 WILD AT HEART 5:45, 8:45 My Blue Heaven (PG-13) 4:20-6:03, 7:20-9:03, 9:20-11:03 Exorcist III (R) Exorcist III (R) 4:35-6:25, 7:05-8:55, 9:30-11:20 Witches (PG) Taking Care of Business (R) 4:30-6:20 7:15-9:05 9:45-11:35 Witches (PG) 4:45-6:25, 7:25-9:05, 9:35-11:15 Air America (R) 4:25-6:25, 7:00-9:00, 9:40-11:40 UNITED ARTISTS Pump Up the Volume (R) 4.40-6.30 7.10-9.00 9.50-11.40 Reg. idm. $4.50 Child, Jr. Citizen Bargain $3.80 Student with proper I.D. $3.10 VARSITY 1015 Mass 1015 Mass. 643-1065 PRESUMED INNOCENT/Ri HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 GHOST (PG-13) DEF. 710-7000 HILLCREST DELTA FORCE (R) EMON SISTERS (PG-13) MEN AT WORK (PG-13) EVE 7:20 H 4:00 LEMON SISTERS (PG-13) VIVE 8.57/9.10 DARKMAN (R) VIVE 8.57/9.10 PLAIN MAN (R) VIVE 8.57/9.10 FLATLINERS/R CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50 31st & Iowa 842-6400 All Seats $1.50 JUNGLE BOOK (G) EVE 7:15:00 Anytime YOUNG GUNS (PG-13) K.V.E. 7/20 9:30 For the best Chinese Food to your door- SHAKE MOVIE LINE 841-5191 749-0003 Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (iowa & 23rd) PEKING RESTAURANT Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75 WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Eagle on Scale To Stay Light — Eat Right! Make smart decisions about food, wherever you live this fall. Ann Davis, Watkins' Registered Dietitian, can help you with any aspect of your diet. Whether you are concerned with normal eating, weight loss/gain, distorted eating, or athletic diets, she can provide answers to your questions. Call Ann at 864-9575 for an appointment. First visit is prepaid for all full-fee paying students. See Watkins Business Office for charge information on subsequent visits. Health Center Hours: M-F 8a.m.-10p. Sa-Su 8a.m.-4:30p. Pharmacy Hours: M-F 8a.m.-5p.m. Sa 8a.m.-Noon We Care for KU. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students 6 Wednesday, September 5, 1990/ University Daily Kansan KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 Get Set! For The Fall Jayhawk Grass Volleyball Tournament September 23rd Sign Up In The SUA Office Don't Wait! Kansas Union Level 4 Brought To You By Your KU Bookstores KU KU BOOKSTORES The Kansas & Burge Unions Persian Gulf Crisis Meanwhile, Secretary of State James A. Baker III gave Congress a ringing defense of the Bush administration's decision to pour troops and weapons into the Middle East, saying the United States had to react vigorously to "one of the defining moments of a new era." Bush to request cancellation of $7 billion owed by Egypt The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush will ask Congress to write off Egypt's $7 billion military debt to the United States as "a symbol of our appreciation" for help in the Persian Gulf states, the White House said yesterday. He noted that economic effects of the crisis already are being felt in such ways as higher gasoline prices. "It is, rather, about a dictator who, acting alone and unchallenged, could strangle the global economic order, determining by fiat we all enter a recession or the darkest chapter in history. House Foreign Affairs Committee." Baker also said the administration would consider "work with others to create a new security structure for the region," lasting beyond the end of the crisis. He gave little detail about how such Marlin Fitzwater, White House spokesperson, said Bush already had consulted with members of Congress about forgiving Egypt's military debt and felt confident they would give the required approval. But Patrick Leahy, chairman of a Senate foreign aid panel, said the debt forgiveness would lead to similar requests from other nations. an organization might work, though he pointed to success by NATO in curbing Soviet expansion during the Cold War. "I'm not willing to double or triple our foreign aid budget without a lot more understanding of what the United States gets out of it," Leahy said. House Republican Leader Bob Michel, too, said the White House announcement might be premature "I would like to hear firsthand from the administration the rationale," he said. Fitzwater said, "This decision, one stimulated in part by Egypt's leadership in resisting Iraqi aggression, is an essential component of the ongoing U.S. contribution to the current situation in the Persian Gulf." U.S.S.R. proposes Mideast conference The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Soviets yesterday proposed an international conference to discuss the Persian Gulf crisis, the Russian dispute and the Lebanese civil war. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir reiterated his opposition to discussing the Arab-Israeli issue at an international conference, but he welcomed the idea of a conference on the Persian Gulf. A spokesperson for President Mikhail S. Gorbachev declined to say how hard the Soviet leader wouldmitigate a summit withPresident Bush on Sunday. "The Soviet president intends to discuss" ways of defusing the Persian Gulf crisis, and he believes that all efforts, including those of a US-backed, heavily invested positively in the Soviet Union. Other spokesperson Vitaly N. Ignatenko Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze proposed the conference earlier yesterday during a speech in Vladivostok, in the Soviet Far East. Shevardnadze said the summit in Helsinki. Finland, would mark a major milestone on the road toward resolving the crisis in the Persian Gulf. But he said that after another look at the situation, the Soviet Union has still come to the same conclusion that international conference on the Middle East. The Soviet Union voted for a U.N. Security Council embargo against Iraq after its invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 and has given lukewarm support to U.S. Navy actions to enforce the embargo. This was a departure from the Kremlin's historic stance. In the past, it shipped arms to militant Arab states, including Iraq; was hostile to Israel; and supported the Palestine Liberation Organization. Sweardnadre criticized the previous arms sales to Iraq, which ended after the invasion, and said the Soviet Union might re-examine its relations with Israel. But he also linked resolution of the Persian Gulf crisis to the Arab-Iraeli and Palestinian issues, as well as to the civil war in Lebanon. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein on one point proposed that a pullout of his troops from Kuwait was contingent upon an Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories. The United States rejected the plan. Jordan makes plea requests urgent aid The Associated Press AMMAN, Jordan — Jordan's crown prince criticized the international community yesterday for doing little to help thousands of Iraqi and Kuwait, some of whom were died from exposure in the desert. International organizations trying to cope with the refugee flood said more funds were urgently needed to tackle the crisis. An estimated 420,000 refugees, most of them Arabs, have poured into Jordan across the desert since Iraq invaded Kuwait Aug. 2. Many Arabs have been repatriated, but some remain in Jordan and Indian. Sri Lankans, Bangladeshs, Thais and Filipinos — remain stranded in Jordan. Some are stuck in a squall, makeshift camp in the no man's land just inside Jordan because authorities at the border post of swamped by the human tide, have not been able to process them. The Jordanians have said they cannot let them in until their home governments guarantee aircraft or ships to evacuate them. Prince Hassan, brother of King Hussein, appealed for immediate aid. "We should not forget that the situation, critical as it is, may be only the tip of the iceberg." he told a news conference organized by the U.N. Disaster and Relief Agency. Although much attention has been given to the Westerners trapped in Iraq and Kuwait, little is being done on the Asians and other refugees. At the desert camp at Shaalan 25 miles from Ruswisheid, where 41,000 people await transport home from exposure in the parched area. One doctor said he feared outbreaks of deadly diseases such as cholera and typhus because of the existent 'sanitary conditions. "Things are so bad we don't even know how many have died. People are in awful shape," said Rebecca Salti, an American settled in Jordan who works with Save the Children. 1/2 Price September Specials! MINT THE WORLD'S BEST BLACK GLOVES Vlasic Kosher 24 oz. 99¢ Star Kist CHURN LIGHT TONA Star Kist Tuna 6.5 oz. can Dove Premium Cleaner 120ml Dove Liquid 22 oz. 39¢ LIMIT TWO Ripplin's Snacks 6.5 oz. bag Hudson Drumsticks or Thighs Family Pack 59$^{¢}$ Knott's Fruit $ 59^{\textcircled{f}} $ lb. LIMIT TWO 74¢ MICROFIBER MICROFIBER Cup O'Noodles 27 oz. 34¢ Cup O' Noodles CUP O' Noodles ORIGINAL NOODLE SOUP As a treat Fresh Bay Scallops $345 lb. WITH TWO ROMANTIC ROSES Food Barn DISCOUNT PRICES! FRESH MILK PASTE Fresh Macaroni Salad 65¢ lb. COFEE TRACO Lawry's Taco Seasoning 1 1/4 oz. pkg. 34¢ 23 & Iowa OPEN 24 HOURS PRICES GOOD THRU 9-11-90 Lawry's Taco Shells 10 ct. pkg. 63¢ TRCO SHELLS Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 5. 1990 Briefs White House aims to trim 1991 budget by $50 billion White House officials said yesterday they still were aiming for a $50 billion reduction in next year's deficit but were willing to listen to proposals for a smaller target. Budget negotiators privately will resume their deliberations Friday at Andrews Air Force Base in suburban Washington, staying closed there until Sunday in the hope of forging an agreement, said Marlin Fitzwater. White House press secretary. Some lawmakers have suggested that the steep costs of the big U.S. military build-up in the Persian Gulf and the impact of rising oil prices on an already sluggish economy might force Congress to scale back the goal of trimming $50 billion from next year's deficit. The Democrat-led Congress opened talks with the White House in May about reducing the defect, but the negotiations came to a temporary halt in early August with little progress evident. The White House and congressional delegations — led by Richard Darman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, and House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo. — will resume their talks Friday, spending the weekend at the base. The OMB's latest estimate is that the 1991 deficit will be $10 billion, or $231 billion if the oil price were $15. The U.S. portfolio is included. Higher oil prices and escalating Portage costs also are likely to add to the debt. David Souter gets top marks in Bar Association evaluation The American Bar Association's judicial screening panel yesterday gave Supreme Court nominee David H. Souter its highest rating for professional qualifications to sit on the nation's bench. The well-qualified rating is "reserved for those who meet the highest standards of integrity, professional competence and judicial temperament," according to the guidebook followed by the 15-member Standing Committee on Federal Judiciary. From The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Soldiers fired on thousands of angry Blacks yesterday, and rival gangs fought with axes, knives and spears as at least 40 people were killed in township violence. Johannesburg riots kill 40 The violence came as President W. F. de Klerk and African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela visited Black townshouses who Johannesburg made more than 55,000 people since Aug. 12. The government has imposed emergency restrictions and has sent elite army units to the townships, but fighting between Zulu followers of the Ndebele people in KwaZulu Blacks loyal to the ANC raided for a fourth week. In Sebokeng, a pre-dawn clash killed four people at a migrant workers' hostel, police said. The victims were believed to be township residents abducted by hostel dwellers. About 5,000 township residents angered by the killings gathered at the hostel, police said. The Associated Press When the mob refused to disperse, army troops fired on the crowd, killing at least 11, police Col. South African newspaper photographer N. Khumalo told the South African Press Association that people approached the soldiers, waved their hands and said, "Peace, we are not fighting." The troops aimed their guns toward the mob, Khumalo said. "I thought maybe they wanted to scare the people." Khumaua was quoted as saying. "All of a sudden there was shooting. Many of the people ran. Some of the people fell." Frans Malherbe said. The shooting marked the first time soldiers have been involved in a clash that has resulted in deaths since they were deployed last month in the townships. In March, police opened fire on Black demonstrators in Sebokeng, killing at least five andounding more than 150. A judicial inquiry criticized the for the killings, saying gunfire was mustified. Malerbe said both the police and the military were investigating yesterday's shootings. "If Hun Smith does not, go there is no point in hanging any meeting." said another Khorei Rouge officer at the office. Khmer leader pulls out of talks BANGKOK, Thailand — In a move that could undermine talks on a U.N. plan to end the Cambodian war, Khmer Rouge leaders said yesterday they would not attend a peace conference in Indonesia unless the Cambodian prime minister agreed to go. The Associated Press Khieu Samphan, Khmer Rouge leader, said he had planned to leave for Jakarta, Indonesia, today but changed his mind after hearing radio reports that Camille's Premier Hun Sen would not attend talks. He said that showed Phnom Penh and Vietnam are not sincere in the search of a solution" and danced. "Fighting has the aim of forcing the Vietnamese to talk," he said Indonesia's foreign minister, Al Aliatas, said that he was disappointed by the threat to the talks with Iran. "We don't want this," he said. "The whole world is placing its hope on the The Khmer Rouge has a powerful guerrilla army because of arms aid from China. Many countries say that despite the group's brutal record when it ruled Cambodia in the 1970s, Khmer Rouge participation in a settlement is crucial because the guerrillas otherwise would continue fighting. Prince Norodom Ranariddh, whose guerrillas are allied with the Khmer Rouge, also said yesterday he would not attend for the same reason Khoum Ssamphan gave. Jakarta meeting," he said. "Now is the best time to try it. The Cambodian leaders should be able to deal." Both Ranariddh and Hun Sen said they were sending subordinates to the Jakarta meeting. Hun Sen had announced he was not attending because Prince Norodom Sianhouk, Ranadihd's father and leader of the three-faction guerrilla coalition, said he would not attend. Son Sann, who leads the third guerrilla group, is the Chief nurse of a National Liberal Front, is ex-conservative. The guerrillas are allied in a coalition fighting the government that Vietnam invaded in Phnom Penh Province. 谷 Special Semester Rate Toning Tables $119.00 Lose inches, tone & firm! 1st visit is FREE! 2429 Iowa TONE-TAN-MASSAGE 842-6555 Film Processing Special $2.99/roll Any Number of exposures KU KU BOOKSTORES C-41 Color Processing. Disc, 110, 126, and 135 size film only. Sale ends Sept. 8, 1990 KU Bookstores Kansas Union 864-4640 Burge Union 864-5697 Our Grand Opening Sale Is Bigger Than He Is. There are plenty of reasons to swing by our Grand Opening Sale. Like a chance to see the larger than life American Tourister Gorilla. Free gifts with every purchase. Free balloons for the kids. Free luggage tags. And you can register for our luggage giveaway. So don't miss this huge sale. It's even bigger than he is. Bring in this ad, and you'll get an additional 10% off your first purchase. Factory Outlet Grand Opening American Tourister. Lawrence Riverfront Plaza (913) 749-5739 Factory Outlet 1 Riverfront Plaza Suite 320 Lawrence, KS 66044 PERSONAL CHECKS Wildlife Credit DIESEL AT VISA Offer valid Sept. 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th M-W 10-7 Th-S 10-9 Sun 12-5 HOURS PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $ 10.00 Special Offer 10 Pizzas 1 Topping $ 25.00 842-1212 Get Ahead This Semester $6.00 - $8.00/HR. GUARANTEED ENTERTEL INC. HAS TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW! WE OFFER: - Paid Training · Advancement Opportunities · Flexible Hours · Valuable Sales Experience · Full and Part-Time Positions CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! 841-1200 ENTERTEL, INC # 619 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS. 1 8 Wednesday, September 5, 1990/ University Daily Kansan AΔII—TKE MUD VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT September 14 & 15 September 14 & 15 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: AΔΠ: 843-7874 or TKE: 843-3310 SEPT. 8 IS THE LAST DAY FOR ENTRIES -ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE RONALD MCDONALD HOUSE $5 FINALS FRENZY! You do the crammin'... Get a large one topping original pizza for just we'll do the jammin'... $500 Additional toppings only $1.00 each. HOURS: S-Th, 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Limited time, offer. No coupon necessary. Just ask for $5 frenzy. 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd St. 841-8002 832 Iowa ©1989 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving. Valid at participating locations only. Seeks tax additional where applicable. Put time and credit information available. DOWNON'S PIZZA TheonlyDeliciousButter Coca-Cola Coca-Cola Get off to a Great Start KU Bookstores Computer Store 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 $1,899.00 Please add 4.75% sales tax Back To School Special Price: Macintosh Deals: Macintosh SE (2 FHD Floppy Drives) $1,012.00 Macintosh IIcx CPU $2,615.00 Macintosh IIcx 40 Meg. HD $3,007.00 Macintosh IIcx 80 Meg. HD/4 Meg. RAM $3,741.00 Macintosh Iix CPU/4 Meg. RAM $2,951.00 Macintosh Iix 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, dustkeepers 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 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 Enterprise Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union, Pioneer Park, Kansas City. The name of the person buying the equipment must match the Remitter's Name on the Cashier's Check. No personal checks or credit cards accepted. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to the "KU Bookstore" Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 ASK plans Margin push By Jennifer Schultz Students should take immediate action if they hope to secure financing for KU's future, the student body president said yesterday. "This is a crucial year for KU," said Mike Schreiner, student body president. "We are going to see a lot of funding problems. The only way to turn that around is student involvement. In 1887, KU faced a similar situation and students came out in incredible waves for higher education." Kansan staff writer Mike Schreiner spoke at the Associated Students of Kansas orientation meeting at the International Room in the Kansas Union. He said many students did not realize how bad KU's financial situation could become. "K-State is already facing these problems," he said "Students are being away away from classes because they have enough teachers to teach them." Greg Hughes, ASK director, said KU students should voice their concerns or the University would lose groups funded by the Margin of Excellence. The Margin was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The "Legislators don't realize how overcrowded classes are, how bad add/drop is, and how underpaid teachers are," he said. Twenty people attended last night's meeting. Hughes said about 150 students had shown interest in ASK this fall. Legislature financed the first two years but not the third. "This year the advisory board will research and formulate policy decisions for ASK, along with research on how to manage new policies for next year." he said. Hughes said these policy decisions would be given to the five-member policy council, which would present them at the state level. Assembly approves curricula By Tatsuya Shimizu Kansan staff writer The College Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences introduced new faculty members and approved changes in curricula yesterday in its first meeting of the semester. The meeting, which took place in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, was attended by about 50 of students and graduate students on the Council. All faculty members, instructors, and elected graduate and undergrad- graduate students are right to vote in the assembly. There are about 600 council members in all. body of the college, according to yesterday's assembly agenda. It formulates rules, regulations and policies for the college. Yesterday, 36 new faculty members were introduced to the assembly Changes in course and prerequisites also were approved. In the past few semesters, student participation in the assembly has waned. The assembly is the governing Only 76 students applied to be in the assembly last spring, and they were There are 119 seats available in the assembly for undergraduate students, said Katherine Hall, assistant Director of Liberal Arts Undergraduate Center. automatically elected. However, a supplemental election to fill the rest of the seats will not be held this year unless a controversial issue arises Attendance at assembly meetings also has been low, Hall said. James Muyksen, dean of the college, said that the low student participation in the assembly could imply that student representatives, who met with the agenda before the assembly, were satisfied with the agenda. Dan Owens, Overland Park sophomore, is one of the assembly members who attended the meeting yesterday. Owens said he blamed the low turnout on students who did not think they could make differences. Lawvers to help reservists prepare Kansan staff report The Kansas Bar Association introduced a program yesterday that will provide free legal service for military reservists put on active duty because of the crisis in the Persian Gulf. The program, dubbed "Project Call-Up," will match reservists with participating lawyers in or near the reservists' hometowns. Lt. Col. N. Trip Shawer, project coordinator, said that 271 lawyers in Kansas had volunteered for the program. "What we're trying to do is respond to the possibility that some of our reservists will be called to active duty," he said. Shawer said lawyers would aid reservoirs in preparing or updating simple wills and power-of-attorney documents. A simple will is a will that does not include trust provisions, Shawver said. A power of attorney is a document that allows a person to perform functions for the reservist, such as taking care of someone else that someone else can take care of the reservist's business while he or she is on active duty. The military provides these legal services to active-duty members and to reservists in special circumstances such as the Persian Gulf crisis. But it is often inconvenient for a reservoir to drive to a base to have reservoirs installed. A new program will allow reservists to receive legal services closer to home. The Project Call-Up telephone number is 913-234-5819. Hours are a.m. to 5 p.m. To be eligible for the service, a reservist must have orders sending him or her on active duty, Shawver said. FULL-TIME BENEFITS, PART-TIME JOB VOL. 15 Enjoy paid vacations, and medical dental, and optical benefits as a part-time loader/unloader at UPS. So, within one short year, you'll have a benefits package equal to or better than most full-time jobs! The Best Choice for a Part-time Job Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union ups eoe/m/f University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 5, 1990 9 MAKE UP YOUR OWN MIND. AMIGA. MEET THE FUTURE OF CREATIVE THINKING. Amiga doesn't just improve your work. It improves your thinking.Just working hard isn't enough anymore. Creative thinking is what sets winners apart. J. r e n Cronschool AMIGA 3000 Convergent AMIGA 3000 The Amiga computer was designed precisely with that thought in mind. It starts with the ability to handle routine tasks, then lets you go all the way to innovation and invention. R Whatever you can imagine, Amiga has the power to produce. Easily. Its built-in technology is a major advancement in a computer of this size and price range. With a mouse and simple icons, Amiga combines a full color display, full stereo sound, graphics, 3-D animation, video capability and text as no other computer can. It has the power to run software sophisticated enough to manipulate vast amounts of data, as well as the creative genius to create the complete score for an orchestral composition. It's like tapping into the brains of Einstein, Bach, Galileo and Cecil B. DeMille all at once. Thanks to our new AmigaVision, an innovative authoring system, you can put on multimedia presentations that rival Hollywood productions, by calling up software for painting, scanned-in graphics, titling, animation, fullmotion video and audio. Then see and hear it all at the same time, on a single monitor. That's real multimedia! We deliver today, what others promise tomorrow. Amiga was designed to keep up with you, from schoolwork demands through career needs. You'll find standard what other people make optional. As well as sophisticated technology that doesn't exist on comparably powered and priced computers. Creative educational discounts make Amiga an easy decision. The Amiga Education Purchase Program for college and university students, faculty and administrators, offers a wide range of fully loaded, specially bundled hardware systems, with a complete system starting under $700* All include a one year limited warranty and AmigaVision. Try Amiga on for size, get a FREE T-shirt. The best way to make up your own mind about Amiga is to try one. Stop by your Campus Authorized Amiga Dealer and get your hands on the future of computing. And just for putting one to the test, you'll get a Free T-shirt (hurry, supplies are limited). Sure, some people buy what's standard. But we think you can make up your own mind, and choose your own best course for the future. After all, isn't that what college is all about? MAKE UP YOUR OWN MIND. AMIGA THE COMPUTER FOR THE CREATIVE MIND: Systems Plus Inc. 11026 Metcalf Overland Park, KS 66210 (913) 491-9339 © 1990 Commodore Business Machines, Inc. Commodore and the Commodore logo are registered trademarks of Commodore Electronics Ltd. Amiga is a registered trademark of Commodore-Amiga, Inc. AmigaVision and The Computer for the Creative Mind are trademarks of Commodore-Amiga, Inc. All rights reserved. © 2000 Amiga Systems International, Inc. Amiga is subject to patent notice. 10 Nednesdav September 5. 1990/ University Daily Kansan Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Weather app AIRPORT MOTEL - lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction Hot dogs 50¢ Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts KANSAS for information on membership call U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? EATS 1720 MAXX JAMESON KAWANA TANYA J. WILSON & BRIAN HORTNIT Saturday, October 27, 1990 TIN PAN ALLEY GREAT TAJTE - NATURALLY. Applications must be received by September 21,1990 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! THE FOREIGN SERVICE WRITTEN EXAMINATION Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room Lately? For Reservations Call: 942 1151 Career Opportunity TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold The Written Examination is the initial step in competing for a career as a Foreign Service Officer. 843-1151 AAA - United States citizens - Available for worldwide assignment JOY C. LOVIN MEMBERSHIP REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-365-5222 EMERGENCY DAILY SERVICE You may obtain further information and an application from your Campus Placement Office or by calling area code (703) 875-7900, or by writing Applicants for the examination must be: • At least 20 years old on the date of the examination The Recruitment Division U.S. Department of State P.O. Box 9317 Arlington, Virginia 22099 - AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Student Union Activities & KAA 91.5™ WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW Student Union Activities & KANE 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas-Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. HP 48SX Scientific Expandable Calculator HP's quantum leap into the 21st century Free HP Solve Equation Library card* $99.95 Value Move 10 years ahead of the class with the new HP 48SX. Come try it today. Free HP Solve Equation Library card* $99.95 Value HP calculators the best for your success HONDA MOTORSPORTS HONDA MOTORSPORTS - This offer is good on purchases made between August 15, 1990 and October 15, 1990. Ask for HP's limited time only" cash. hp KU KU BOOKSTORES HEWLETT PACKARD KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions Looking Good! Looking Good! Looking Good! THE total look! 708 W. 9th St. total look! Walnut Valley Festival 19th National Flat-Picking Championships September 13,14,15,16,1990 wv - Mike Cross * Bertine Crary & Heleman * Glen Quinn * Paul Ahlmann * Paul Alam & The Batterline Band * John McCathane * The Special Consensus * The Household & Company * Art House * Art Thorne * Cathy Fink & Marcy Marker * High Classiers * Holly Higgins * Alison & Eilan Thomas * Junny Reid Featuring In Person: - Four Hairies in a Cloud of Du * * Dove Cheeks * * Spentaneous Combustion * * Danger In The Air * * Happy Traum * * Craig Gaffler Band * * Crystal Fleece & Flaming * * Turtle Creek * * Linda Tilton * * Judy Duesen * * Lila Gilbert * * Wild Rose Ensemble Workshops Art & Crafts Fair Art 2 Arts Crafts Fair Well polished Grounds No Animals, No Beer TICKET PRICES Weekday (4-day) $35 2-day Fri-Sat 27 30 2-day Sun 22 35 15 18 Advance Gate $45 $45 Fri. or Sat. Sun. (Gate only) 9 Contexts • $11,600 Credit Price • 50 instruments Please write for context index Contexts are invited to 30 can contexts. No Motorcycles (due to noise) ONLY WEEKEND TICKETHOLDERS ALLOWED ON GROUNDS PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13 Dealines for advance tickets is September 5. Smail postmarked postmaster: 59. Sth will receive the advance ticket. All orders received Sth. NO REFUNDS Festival Game and Campuses open. Thursday, 12-8. Ticket Gate Open 24 br. *31,562 IN CONTAINER PRICES Winfield, Kansas For More Information Write or Call walnut valley "Some are finding employment in the libraries and food services," Harris said. This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!! Gonzales said that because he was a GTA, some of his paper work had been defused. His teaching job had been cut. He is in the apartment of Spanish before he arrived. Harris cited the Persian Gulf crisis as an example of a major change in the economic situation of a student. He said that more of the students from the Middle East had applied for on-campus jobs. association, inc. Although one student described the paper work as never ending, foreign students have said there were few problems getting a job on campus. "I started filling out papers when I was in Spain," Gonzales said. "When I got here, there were more. But the Spanish helped me out a lot." Harris said students were restricted to part-time work. P.O Box 245N 918 Main Phone (316) 212-3250 Will-Weld, Kearns 61512 Gonzales said when he first learned how much paper work he had to do, he wanted to go back home. But he now that it was over, he was happy. Gerald Harris, director of foreign student services, said the majority of foreign students who worked on campus had graduate teaching assistant jobs with the department where they were studying. Job possibilities, paper work abound for foreign students Miguel Gonzales, a Santiago or Compostela, Spain graduate student, said completing the necessary paper work for classes and work had been difficult. But he said it was a great opportunity to learn his way around campus. "I arrived one month ago." Gonzales said. "I needed a social security card, a permit to enroll, a permit to get an IRA and insurance. It was not a nice experience." By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer provide the necessary documents Marisol Carbon, a GTA from La Coruna, Spain, said she didn't have any problems completing the paper work. Harris said many foreign students still were interested in on-campus "Just this morning, I bet I've signed a dozen employment authorization permits," Harris said. Employment authorization permits are completed by the student and signed by Harris. The card is submitted to potential employers for any type of on-campus job available, Harris said. employment. "I think I had to go over to Wescoe about 50 times," Carbon said. "But the people were nice and helped me out a lot." "Students would have to prove that a major change in their economic situation has occurred." Harris said. "The permit says the student is of good standing;" Harris said. He said many foreign students did not apply for off campus employment because it was difficult to Harris said that the paper work was tedious but that almost every foreign student who applied for work on campus had been successful. He said U.S. students would not be as successful with employment opportunities in other countries. "It is not near as restrictive here as it is in other countries," Harris said. Harris said the application process for foreign students who wanted off-campus employment was much more detailed. Douglas County man hangs self at his farm Kansan staff report Local briefs A 73-year-old man hanged himself yesterday at his farm one-quarter of a mile south of Kansas Highway 10. He was killed by the Douglas County Sheriff's office. The man's son called authorities at 11:25 a.m. after finding his father hanging from the gate entrance to his farm, the sheriff's office reported. City Commission signs "week" proclamations Kansan staff report Templin Hall residents evacuate twice Tuesday Kansan staff report Grown Week," and Sept. 15-Nov. 4 will be "Lawrence Indian Arts Show Days in Lawrence." Sept. 8-14 will be "Lawrence Literacy Week," Sept. 9-15 will be "Local Cable Programming Week," Sept. 10-16 will be "National Organically The Lawrence City Commission breezed through its agenda yesterday in a 47-minute meeting during the hearings and four proclamations for the city Three Lawrence fire department trucks responded to an alarm yesterday in Temple Hall after ammonia gas leaks on the second floor of the building. The hall was evacuated about noon. Residents had to wait outside for 45 minutes while the haze cleared, and Johnson, Temple desk assistant. The alarms were set off after a cleaning person poured Sani-Bowl cleaner in a toilet, said Johnson The cleaner caused a haze of ammonia gas to form, which triggered the fire alarms. Electric fans were used to remove the haze from the building, said Burdell Welch, KU police spokesperson. Templin residents were evacuated again yesterday evening when smoke accumulated on the first floor. The floor used to house the cafeteria, but Templin residents now eat in Lewis Hall. Templin's first floor is being used as a cafeteria for KU athletes, said Jim Schmaedeke, residence hall director. A malfunctioning ventilation fan in the kitchen caused smoke to accumulate in the kitchen and triggered the KU athletic training table manager. The kitchen staff was aware that the vent over a stove was not working because at lunchtime the kitchen had filled with smoke. The maintenance department could not replace the motor on the tan because parts were unavailable and the new will be replaced today. Shields said. KANSAS SUPPORT THE WORKING CLASS The working class has always had to work a little harder to get ahead. This year the KU Jayhawks are working harder than ever. But no one can build a dream alone. Support the Hawks on Saturdays this fall. For ticket information call 913-864-3141 or 1-800-34-HAWKS. Hawks vs. Oregon State Sat. September 8, 1p.m. Memorial Stadium KU Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 5, 1990 11 2 Freshmen important part of 'Hawks opening lineup White, Eichloff gain recognition in Saturday's game By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter Tellback George White hurdles over a Virginia defender. KU lost the home-opener, 59-10. Freshman running back George White could not even eat dinner, the butterflies were so bad. But they got on their game right before the Virginia game. Football He said he asked the veterans what to expect, said a few quiet prayers, and thought about playing his first game against the 15th-ranked Cavaliers. The 6-foot, 175-pound freshman said he would much rather take out a defender with quick moves; but he would knock a player down if he had to. Running back coach Vic Adamle and offensive coordinator Pat Ruel agreed that White could take a hit. His nervousness never really went away until the team arrived at Memorial Stadium, but once there he said he felt ready. Wear on to be in and then he earned the offensive Most Valuable Player award from the coaches. "Let me tell you, that guy's only 175 pounds, but he's the scrappiest 175 pounds I've ever seen." Ruel said. "Usually freshen need an investment period, but he's kind of bypassed and that's because he's scrapy." White was one of six true freshmen who played during the home opener against Virginia. Those freshmen made contributions on both the offensive and defensive sides. The most outstanding performances were at the running back and kicker positions. Adamle said the best play he saw from White on Saturday was on a kickoff return that White took to the "The biggest difference I noticed from high school is that everyone is a lot bigger and faster." White said. "People look at me and say I'm small, but I'm pretty tough for my size. I try to show people that, by running over them, I'm tougher than they are." Jayhawks' 35-vard line, where he was met by a Virginia defender who gave him a full contact hit. White 'People look at me and say I'm small, but I'm pretty tough for my size. or my size. 6-foot, 175-pound freshman shrugged it off and gained another seven yards. White said that was his introduction to major college football, and he was excited about playing a nationally-ranked team. He finished the day with 45 yards rushing on nine kickoffs and returned three kickoffs for 74 yards. Adamle said that so tar mine beaten out son senior running back Frank Hatehett, and that all come from college tackles have disappeared. White, who was a presseason Street and Smith's honorable mention All-American prior to his senior year at Allen High School, was recruited by Miami (Fla.), Nebraska, Georgia, Georgia Tech, and Kentucky. "Every time he had a chance, he'd hammer it up in there, bounce back back and wouldn't back down from anybody." Adamile said. "That and his speed are the most impressive he runs about at 4-40 (in the forty)." Eichloch also kicked a 46-yard field goal, the longest field goal by a Jayhawk since the 1988 season. He is also the first Kansas player in ten years to perform all three kicking duties since Mike Hubak in 1980. Kicker Dan Eichloff also started in the home opener and Mason said the kicking game was one of the highights. Eichloff averaged 42.2 yards on five pants. Eichloff is at his best when the Jayhawks were backed up into the end zone, kicking a 54-yard punt. Freshman walk-on Peter Vang also saw action against Virginia on special teams and worked as a tight end on one play. On the defensive side, tresman- linean Chris Maumalanga, a 62-3 100-pound California native, played in his first college game and said his roomate, defensive end Gary Oatis, helped calmed him down. "I was nervous, but he said just go with my instincts and how I feel and ease it through." Maumalanga said. "It was all right since Gary was there, but I don't know if I was with another freshman. Though Maumalala said containing quarterback Shawn Moore was hard, he said he was more pumped up by starting his college career against a team ranked high in the draft. He had he got himself mentally ready to play the game. He said he preferred to be by himself so he could concentrate "I'm not a moor of a hoorah type until the action starts," Mumalanga said. "I keep mostly to myself so I can go over my part in the game." Maulanga is one of five players on the Kansas roster that tip the 300 plus scale. Other Jayhawk heavy weights are: Gilbert Brown (315), Lennie Konekner (325), Hessley Hemps (306), and Dana Stubblefield (305). Defensive line coach Reigge Mitchellell said that Maulaimala had great strength and quickness, but would be better with some situational situations such as goal line stands. "With him being a freshman we'll bring him in more as he gains more experience." Mitchell said. "We know where we have some situations where he'll succeed." KU softball star faces shoulder surgery Linebacker Larry Thiel had his first college tackle Saturday, and was aided by linebacker Doug Bowen, who also played against the Cavaliers. Doug is the brother of offensive man Russ Bowen. "I'll just get myself mentally ready and go out there and tear something up." Maumalanga said. Several players said they were all looking forward to Oregon State and Mammalanga said it would not take much time to get into the action this Saturday. Kansan sportswriter By Derek Simmons Softball Camille Spitalier, the Jayhawks All-American third baseman, will have arthroscopic surgery to remove cartilage fragments from her wrist. shoulder tomorrow morning, Coach Kalum Haack said yesterday. Haack said Spitaleri would miss the entire fall softball season in rehabilitation but would return in time for spring competition. named MVP of the Big Eight Conference tournament, said she had had a similar operation her freshman year Spitaleri, who last season was "They just looked around that time," she said. "This time they're going to take out some cartilage fragments." Spitaleri said the injury was the result of overuse. Last summer Spitaleri played for the California Knights, who qualified for the 1991 Olympic Festival. "I've played since my freshman year of high school without a break," she said. "C Coach Haack said I had to take next summer off." "I will play for the festival," Spitaleri said of next summer's plans, "but that it's it." Spitaleri said she noticed the injury after the Kansas' first practice Aug 27. "She was compensating by throwing more sidearm," Haack said. "We decided to get her in and get it taken out, so she would be back for the spring." "I felt like I was throwing as hard as I could, but other people told me I wasn't," she said. Haack said Spitaleri likely would be replaced at third base during the fall season by freshman Monica Gormley. "That will only put one person out of position and leave us with the strongest infield possible," Haack said. Gormley usually plays shortstop or second base. "Monaica is a good athlete," Haack said. "I think she's a good enough athlete to pick the position up and do a good job for us." Haack said pitcher Jill Bayle was doing well after yesterday's surgery on the anterior cruciate ligament in her left knee. Sports briefs Robinson Center will host guests on Saturdays A scheduled match between the club's reserves and Whiteman Air Force Base was canceled because many of Whitman's players were deployed to East Ease (for Operation Desert Shield), said Drew Elder, senior player. The club side, made up of players from the community and KU, won its contest 18-11. Larry Smith scored all three tries for KU. The varsity side, made up only of KU students, lost its game 18-0. "In the past, we've had a lot of requests for family members to be able to use the racquetball courts." Heinze said. Bv Juli Watkins The guest policy would allow students to bring in family or friends from out of town. "We don't want students to say, 'OK, go on over to Robinson,' Heinze said. "The person must be with a guest at all times." Students must accompany their guests and are encouraged to bring only one guest at a time. Kansan sportswriter The pass can be used only on Saturdays, and Heinz said there was not a limit to its use as of now. The guest pass privilege may be revoked during major events at Robinson such as the intramural tournaments. Rugby Club enjoyed mixed results in season-opening contests against the St. Louis Rambler on Saturday. Allan Heinze, director of the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Facility, said that KU would host to host guests for a fee of $3. The club is scheduled to play at Johnson County on Saturday, while the varsity team will travel to play Heinze said the wall was still being worked on by facilities planning, and construction at Robinson should begin over winter break. Another change at Robinson is the installation of a climbing wall in room 207. The room, currently called the Lifetime Sports Room, has some batting cages and is used for competitive sports and golf. It also serves as a meeting room for many sports clubs. RUGBY SEASON OPENS: The KI Effective this fall, KU students will be able to bring guests to use the facilities at Robinson Center on Saturdays. Students with a valid KUID can request a guest pass from 8 a.m. to 11-45 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. during Friday in 146 Robinson. The construction of the wall will be under the supervision of the outdoor recreation special programs director. Heinz says that a search for that The Chiefs also announced that four players won on injured reserve: tight end Jonathan Hayes, wide receiver Jared Williams and Joe Woods and nose guard Tom Sims. Heinze said that a few students had already made use of the new policy. Another change at Robinson this semester is the possibility of the addition of more men's lockers. Heinze said although there were still plenty of lockers for women, most of the men's lockers were already out by students taking HPER classes. Lockers are available for renting. KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Defensive backs James Griffin and Sidney Johnson were placed on waivers yesterday as the Kansas City Chiefs made several roster moves to get to the NFL limit of 47 players. position would begin later this fall. "Hopefully this position will coin Robinson will be open for extended hours from Oct. 1 to March 7. Students will be able to use the facility from 5 p.m. to midnight. Evening hours for students until Oct. 1 are from 5 until 10:30. "Hopetully this position will coincide with that job." Heinze said. Majkowski ends holdout with Packers On Monday, the Chiefs cut seven more players, including last year's starting inside linebacker Walker Lee Ashley. Central Missouri State University at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo. CHIEFS DROP PLAYERS; The $200,000 to $300,000 worth of personal incentives, involving Maik- The Associated Press Agent Randy Vataha said the contract agreement, with which incentives could could pay Makowski as much as $2 million, was reached during a meeting with Packers vice president Tom Braatz in Detroit. GREEN BAY, Wis. — Tom Mackowski, the Green Bay Packers' All-Pro quarterback, agreed yesterday to end a 45-day holdout and sign a one-year contract that will pay him at least $1.5 million, his agent said. Vataha said the two sides reviewed contracts of other NFL quarterbacks as part of their discussions. He said Kiskaowski would sign the contract today. According to Vataha, Majkowski agreed to a one-year contract worth $1.5 million, plus both personal and team incentives. "Don's thrilled to be back." Vataha said. "We think it a fair deal given the circumstances. Don is anxious to show what he can do." The deal also includes some team incentives, based on the Packers' success this season, that could add up to a total over $2 million, Vataha said. Majkowski, who led the Packers to a 10-6 record and within a game of the playoffs last year, recently had been seeking a deal for $1.7 million a year plus incentives that would make the package worth more than $2 million. owski's own performance this season, could raise the salary to between $1.7 million and $1.8 million, Vataha said. Vataha said of what had changed the situation and allowed an agreement to be reached after weeks of stalemate, "They didn't moved much for weeks. We got together and both agreed that this is a critical work." "Both sides started to compromise." His original request was for nearly $3 million a season. The Packers had been offering $1.2 million. Coach Lindy Infante earlier named Anthony Dilwe, Majkowski's backup last season, to start when the Packers open the season at home against the Los Angeles Rams Sunday. "What we can't do right now is assume that he will be ready to go this week and give him every snap," Infante said. "We'll give him the best chance we can to get him ready as soon as we can and see what happens. Infante said yesterday he was pleased Majkowski would return to the team and the distraction of the teacher. He would remain the starter for the opener. "Certainly it's good to have everybody in camp and we can go on with the rest of our lives and quit worrying about things that are insignificant to what we need." Infante said he was uncertain when Majkowski would be ready for action but warned that the quarterback wouldn't get the full attention of the coaching staff now that DiLweg has been named the starter. "You can't go back to training camp and sacrifice two or three ball games to get somebody read. We'll never ask you to stop." He picks everything back up." "I expected it the last 48 hours," he said. "It's inevitable. It doesn't affect me bit as far as thinking process or mental attitude." Dilweg, who as a rookie last year took only one snap during the regular season as Majkowski's backup, said he was not suprised by the signing. The signing of Mjakowski left the Packers with four quarterbacks. However, Green Bay reduced that number to three, announcing that former Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth had been waived. Packers president Bob Harlan said the Makowski holdout was a distraction the team would be glad to leave behind. "I was disappointed this didn't happen soon," Harlan said. "We're all pleased it's over now. Now we can move forward." 1 Pace yourself Varsity swim team captain Lauri Hill, San Jose, Calif., senior, checks her pulse during practice. ( ) 12 Wednesday, September 5, 1990/ University Daily Kansan High-tech spitballs are new school joke The Associated Press NEW YORK — Class clowns around the country are returning to school teacher with a new tool for teacher torture: "Spit Wads," a souped-up version of the old-fashioned spitball. "I 't sounds simple, but try developing one," said Skup, who created the wads after a year's worth of sticky, slippery research. "You can't stand in the way of progress," inventor Ted Skup said, tongue in cheek. So what does this invention mean to the average underachieving student with $1.29 to spend? No more telltale straws or messy clumps of unused, well-chewed paper, for one thing, because you do not spit "Spit Wads", you toss them. You get a quarter-uncement of a light blue nontoxic compound, enough for several applications. The material is a polymeric improvement on the still spitball that will not stain when stuck "I threw a lot of stuff at the walls, which never came off when I was developing this." said Skup. "I really like it, but it still a lot of marks on my walls." Skup came up with the idea during a lunch break from his job as a refinery worker. After a few days, he found another glue, a white glue, and adhesive he could find, Skup produced the spitballs and trademarked the "Spit Wads" name for the gummy clumps. "I was lucky to get that," he said proudly. "That's my own personal trademark for the next 20 years." Sip brought his creation to an old soccer-playing buddy — soon to be financial backer — Scott Thorne. He said that day of destiny last month. "One I threw it against the wall and it stuck it, I sold him. You don't need a big presentation when I laughing for an hour." said Skup. "I've seen products all my life, been in business for 20 years, and a lot of gimmicks. Something hit me with this — nostalgia, maybe the old troublesmaker in me," said Hicko. Hicke is not the only one with a missent lesson; Skup quickly announces he was voted class clown in high school. Both were surprised the product has been as an among adults as with children. "It touches something in every-body," Hicko said. "Everybody knows a什 spit wad is, I mean we thought our market was 7- to 12-year-olds. We go into corporate offices, and they go nuts — we are biffing them at pictures of the boss." Jayhawk Bookstore remodeling goes on The appearance of the Jayhawk Bookstore changes from day to day. By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer Yesterday, construction workers on ladders put blue-gray paneling on the front of the bookstore at 1420 Battery Blvd. A layer of black tar paper underneath. An orange plastic fence surrounds the building except for the entrance, which is connected to the sidewalk by a wooden tunnel. A large sign which reads "We are OPEN" is displayed prominently in one window. "I felt the expansion of the store was needed to serve a university this size," said Bill Mugger, owner of the bookstore. Muggy had the second floor of the building had been converted from apartments to display space for books, and a total of about 2,500 square feet had been added to the building. Muggy said the unfinished appearance of the building and the temporary lack of parking slowed sales during Hawk Week. But business improved during the first two days of classes and has remained steady. He said construction on the bookstore began June 12 and was scheduled to be completed Aug. 11. But unexpected circumstances led to cost exceeding the project's $275,000 budget. Some rock had to be removed, part of a ceiling had to be torn off and the second floor of the building had to be reinforced with steel, he said. "There were a lot of surprises." Muggy said. "I spent a lot more than I wanted to. It would have been a lot cheaper and more practical to tear this building down and build a new one." Muggy did not know the final cost of the project. Construction should be completed within 10 days, he said. Last night at the Lawrence City Commission meeting, Muggy was granted an extension on his temporary occupancy permit until Oct. 1. The commission also requested a landscaping would be compiled in the Melissa Young, bookstore employee, said there had been some inconveniences during construction "For instance, we didn't have a bathroom for a while," she said. "We had to keep telling customers to go up the stairs because the books are on the second floor now," she said. "We're putting a staircase spatially with white paint, "When everything is done, it will be wonderful. We already have a lot more space. The books used to be right behind the registers, and there are plenty of space actually during the rash periods. Now we have room for lots more supplies." - Kansan reporter Elicia Hill contributed information to this story. THE DECK ★★★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ "Okav Tess. I'm on mv wav!" Bill Sloan (top) and Steve Daney work on Jayhawk Bookstore. OKay Tess, I'm on my way. DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING Learn to feel comfortable in campus social settings 1.5 AMPHORAM MICRO SAC OMYT TOOLS CHICAGO BEARS Wednesday, September 5 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong call 843-3131 For the Best Prep Thompson FURNITURE MONTHLY • LEASE/F PLAN • NO DEPOSIT 841-5212 SOUTH 22ND AVE. LAWRENCE Thompson-Grawley FURNITURE RENTAL MONTHLY • LEASE/PACKAGE PLAN • NO DEPOSIT • DELIVERY QUALITY FURNISHINGS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FURNITURE RENTAL • LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS • DINING & HOME OFFICES • COLOR TV & CLEAN FOOTS • BEDROOM GROUNDS • SHELTERS & WALL UPLIPS 841-5212 THE PRINCETON REVIEW strategy for success call today LSAT GMAT GRE LSAT GMAT CRE 勇 NON-CREDIT AEROBICS High Impact 4:30 Mon. thru Thu classes begin Sept. 10 only $25 a week Aquacise Low Impact 5:30 Mon, thru Thurs. classes begin Sept. 10. Only $25 a semester 5:30 Mon. thru Thurs. classas begin Sept. 10 only $25 a semester Sunrise Aerobics Challenge Your Faith 6:15 - 7:15 MWF only $20 call 864 3546 Possible Activities Include: Offered to college students of all ages. This class is for those who want to discuss faith-related topics in an open & caring atmosphere. - Retreats - Cultural Events - Worship Leadership - Service Projects Classes are every Sunday and begin at MEDIUM PIZZAS UP TO 4 PIZZAS $4 EACH BETTER YET! 9:30am, at: First Presbyterian Church When you purchase the first medium at regular price. 843-4171 Purchase one large pizza at regular price and get up to 4 more large pizzas for just $6 each, plus tax. JUST $4 OR $6 EACH! 2415 Clinton Pkwy. 711 W.23rd 843-6282 Godfather's Pizza. Jayhawk Yearbook M Buy a 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. buy a "TCBY" float, and get a plastic Coke cup. . . . and re of dr 7. Save the cup, and receive a refill of your favorite soft drink with any purchase. offer good through Oct 1, 1990) "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt The Malls Shopping Center, 842-9011 PSI CHI ( $ \Psi $ X) INVITES YOU! WHO: The Psychology Honors Society WHAT: Their first meeting WHERE: 547 Fraser WHEN: Thursday, September 6 at 6:30 p.r Study Hall . . . Open Tues.-Sun. 24 hours FREE coffee refills Quiet atmosphere 10% off any purchase (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) 1/2 off danish after midnight Cream Cheese, Cherry, Cinnamon Nut & Strawberry Cream Cheese Bakery a man and a woman laughing ...Munchers One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center-Near Hillcrest Theatres EXPIRES 12/5/90 COUPON COUPON DANCE at the University of Kansas AUDITION for the University Dance Company Wednesday, September 5 7:00 p.m. Studio 242 Robinson, no solo material required For additional information, call 864-4264 University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. September 5. 199 13 You should know: 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 Classified Directory 100s Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300s 100s Announcements Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s 105 Personal Creative, intelligent, funny male, 26 weeks bright, beautiful lady, 18.90, for romantic, loving relationship. Take a chance? Reply to PO Box 44234 Lawrence, Kansas 60044 Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted MAX X. NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT HAIR MOWER, Randy, Dave, Dane, Eric, Kirk, Shay, and Kevin. Though you were labeled without them, you opened without you DRIFT the $2HP伞 110 Bus. Personal Advanced fine art portfolio; modeling theatrical slides can be a valuable asset to your artistic future. Government photos, passport, im- migration photos and other images. Bunch & Loy, Bay. Han Bian-Sungles 20% Below Sug. Retail © The Etc Shop 718 Moe Street B. C. AUTOVENTIFIC is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Motorcycle carrep and accessory repair. Auto parts and ACCUS Mastercard & Discover cards offers. Free Set Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $3.00 new, improved, longer lastings Call Jada & Friends - 841-0373 today for this special offer. CENTRAL DATA "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western CIVIL Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores **COMPUTER SYSTEMS** Computers and all your PC needs at *mail order* price BUF with *local result* style, art and technical support. 120 Announcements For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2343. Headquarters Counseling Center DEALING WITH THAT UNSYNC FEELING. Workshop in help you be more comfortable in their environment. Learn new techniques, versions, make new friends, Wednesday, September 3, and Strong Iguana to 9 p.m. Brad. You're a great guy, but your en- trepreneurial skills are a bit lacking. Go to the ACE meeting September 4th, then call me. Love. Cookie. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. Suicide Intervention - If you're about thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 8243 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center 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. INFRAME YOUR READING SPEED AND STRESS. 8 p.m., Wednesday, September 5 at 12:30 and 7:00 p.m. Six hours of detraction. Six hours of distraction. See www.inframem Wednesday, September 5 at the SIAM Center, 123 Strong Hall. Class are limited. DRUMMER for Rock n' Roll band. Experience Necessary. Call Dan 843-1156. 130 Entertainment GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolitan Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club. radio DJs. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrash. DJ's. 140 Lost-Found Found: Miniature class ring locket with blue stone. For information call 843-6219 Key found near Lindberg Hall. Call 864-8037 to claim Reward - Lost small, gold rope bracelet. Sentimental value. Call 864-1284. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted ATTENTION TUTORS AND TYPISTS. Naiamth Hall provides a tutor-typist referral service for our residents. If you would like to be included in this service, please contact 1800 Naiamth Drive and fill out an info card. NEW SALON OLATHE AREA Full and part装包 are needed for one in Kansas City's fastest growing air centers. Outstanding pay/benefit package Contact us at GREAT CLOFS FOR HAIR Children learning Center now hiring part-time teachers alice at $4.90/hour. Preschool classroom experience & work references required. Apply at 321 Maine Computer repair P/T F/T to repair IBM comp.键盘. Flex schedule. hands-on exp. req. send resume by 9/11/90 To Connecting Point Phone/Maintenance M/P/V/W Driver received. Driver needed to drop and pick up kids daily 11:30-12:45 & 3:3-4:45 *马842.2088* extension assistant an graduate fellow in hazardous waste Provide administrative assistance to the director, Hazardous Biological Research Center, in managing the biological safety and technology transfer while pursuing an advanced degree, for which 04 release time will be required. Qualifications: B.S in chemical or M.S. in environmental engineering; written and verbal communication skills, U.S. citizenship Salary: $2,000. plus benefits Start Jan 1, 2019 Request job description and application information Hall, Kauai State University, Mahana, Ka 6809-6202 9132-6206 4532-accounting Deadline Kansas State University is an AA/EO employer Female help wanted for light housekeeping. Mondays and Wednesdays 11 to 4 • 843.336. Kansas University Catering hiring cash caterers for Saturday, Sept. 8 7:00 am to 12:00 pm after 2:00 pm, $4 hr. Apply Kansas University Personnel Office level five. EOE LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. PART-TIME require strong background in chemistry, pharmaceuticals or biochemistry and be desirable. Must be available 20 to 30 minutes per week for a 10-hour block of time during regular lab work. Please bring all necessary names of references, and copies of available to INTEXIS Research Corp. (2021 W. 21) with reference numbers. need energy, responsible person to care for two children in our home Monday/Wednesday/Friday. 8:30-mid afternoon. Car and references required. *841-963 Need person part time to show apes, answer phones, and general office work 12. 304-303 M-F Must have car and be work study eligible 841 579F Not sure is school is for you? Take a wake off a牛爸. Go to interesting places. good eaonny for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence. KS 842-4443 GREAT PARTIME WORK: 10k-15hrs w/week and/or day care at parks, library, downstreet, play games with kids, non-Non-6pm Monday & Wednesday & weekends. Non-School hour Car and reference required. *843 2821* Grayson Athletic Club, Desk Help for M-F after- noons & Sat. Call 749-1288 for appt. Integration Facilitator to work with one child with handicaps in classroom school. Student mon th this position 20 hours, week 5, $600 monthly. Resume by September 14 to Donna Mowinckle 300 Dale Ave PART TIME JOB as company/aside to disable retired KU staff member. Go for job mature, bright person interested in people. Must work well with clients. Req's experience. Availability during KU vacations a plus. Some lifelong. Reliable car and phone required. US citizen required. Call 842 1681 at both item and to apply. 15 t 20 h o u r s a w e e k 15 t 20 h o u r s a w e e k Salary dependent upon experience Application D e a d l i n e n i e S e p t i t l School Employees Credit Union, 1015 W 4th Street, New York, NY 10036 Part time knowledge help needed by diversified company for domestics, light labor, etc. flexible hours, good pay. Send resume /application to 1A1, 1301, Lawrence, LA 6649. POSITION VACANCY: TEACHING ASSISTANT The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching assistant to work 10-15 hours per week during the school year. Please indicate your interest in our professional education for our professional teachers in the preschool. For more information contact Lisa Leisler, 914-737-2877. Work student study preferred. part-time position open at SHIELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTOREMENT 1400 N. 13rd w. 843-7677 Person interested in child development to care for 2 small children in our child time part beginning with a new position. Raintree, a Montessori preschool located in a farm-like setting with horses, is hiring part-time classroom assistants to work MF. Will train. Transportation reps. 841-6860. Post advertising materials on campus. Write College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Tr., Naupaco, IL 60563 VACANCY - ADMINISTRATIVE The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking an ad- ministrative assistant in the art gram. Duties include reception, clerical, secretarial, and record keeping work for the pro- gram. Requires proficiency in communication and promotional needs. Priorly given to Lisa Marie or Andy immediately, tel- SEMESTER WORK! Immediate openings with charge the $10 bill/15 start. No exp necessary. Scholarship/interparty opportunities. Flexible schedule. For information, 1-819-6829. Stockton School is hiring day and evening instructors. 10 students will be STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT 1 Deineville 9/79/90; Sakura $3.85 per hour. Duties include filing, filing, and performing all assigned clerical tasks on a floor in halls, processes all call center tickets on a phone desk, takes phone messages, sets up meetings, etc. He/she relays messages 2-6 months typing experience in office environment or high school typing course work to follow complex verbal and written instructions. To follow complex verbal and written instructions of Kamaa. 6 Able to schedule work time in 4 hour blocks. 7 Ability to work 10/15 hours per week. 8 Ability to apply an application available at the Computer Lab. STUDENT CONSULTANT PROGRAMMER MICROCOMPUTING Deadline: 9/11/90. Salary: $450-$645 monthly. Duties include providing teaching workshops, custom applications programming kits, and/or application labs; assist users with microcomputer systems or between mainframe applications packages commonly used in on-campus, update and maintain workshop materials. Requires experience in web development; libraries of reviews and public domain software. Required 1. Current enrollment at KU 2. Work with application packages, such as MS-DOS. WordPerfect, MS Word, PageMaker, QuarkXMX, Microsoft Office, CorelDRAW, Smart, HardCard, Macintosh OS 3. Experience programming in Pascal, C (basic, iface, or dll), Java, and C++ for training skills. 5. At least nine hours of coursework in companion. To apply, submit a letter of application to Office Computer, University of Kansas Waitress, J.D. Bartender needed. Weekends at little night club. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Thursday Saturday. Jun A Playhouse 86 W. 24th behind McDonalds. Must be 18. Waitress & Kartendera apply between 7:00 & 8:00 mon-Post S. Hobbie Hall Bar 62, Girton Venture. Wanted: Inexpensive female non-smoker to work/day/Thursday afternoons, 44.0hr. w/ 9829-3101. Student Office Assistant: University Press of Kansas seeks an experienced office assistant to work in the customer service department will perform various duties as directed by the assistant to the director, including clerical support and customer service. Office duties of a secretary publisher. Job includes typing (50 word accurately), calculation, handwriting, and answering multiple telephone calls and answering of multi line telephone. Occasional on campus message dudes required. Student Office Assistant to contact person at 328 Carbur O'Leary (south wing) at Friday; 7:32pm by 4:00 pm if you have a job with Kaiser Permanente. UMPIRES NEEDED Be an intramural softball umpine. Attend the meeting Tuesday, September 4 at 8:00 am, 156 Robinson. @864-3546 Telemarketer wanted 44.00 an hour plus commission. No experience necessary. Call for more information. Mondays-Thursdays between 3:00 & 6:00 p.m. at 812-1298 Zarco -ne needing time receptionist, Dutie -phone typing, filling M.P. afterwards. Satarn -many at six o'clock so of Lawrence on 8 hourly, Sydney rate $21.95. Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES FOR DRIVING MADE IN MICHIGAN $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK 732 Massachusetts The Elc. Shop Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization. FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed 225 Professional Services Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Government photos, passports, immigration, vias, senior portraits, modeling & arts port folios/BAW, color Call Tom Swells 749-161 YOGA $/$ela Classes for beginners $5 class or $30 class cards. Information call Sally 841-2729. Information call (841) 279- PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park 90160-8637 Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS. STATISTICS and ECONOMICS. All levels. All tutors are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842-1055 Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine. 865-1554 TRAFFIC - DU'S Donna's *Quality* Typing and Word Processing. Term paper, themes, dissertations, letters spelling and typing, mailing lists, laser Printer spacing and printing, MIDI files. MTH m-4, m-5; FM m-5, m-5p; MH m-424, 7244. Need typing done?^1^ Papers Resumes, Disserta Papers, 8:00-11:25 $10.81-25; Call Gathered Thomas Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 8432, 2063, days or evenings 16 East 13th 842-1133 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. 794-608. 1. typing and w. p. 15 years experience Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842-4754 4 p.m. 10 a.m. Anytime weeks. 235 Typing Services Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 o'm Word Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-4254 TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983, 841.3147 305 For Sale Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally 841:2799 or Mae 842:3882 300s 1986 Yamaha FJ1100 Sportbike red/white, 6,000 miles, new Pirelli tires, like new, must sell 2,650 ORO 841-0964 THE FAR SIDE Merchandise 1898 Broome I4 2wd Low Mileage Immaculate in mountaineering gear. boards cruise, brine cruise, A/C bag deflector, bulldog wiew, jaws to quirk rear power, power wiew, jaws to quirk rear power, power wiew, defender, and much more. Must see to appl. 1987 Cannondale Racing bike, excellent cond. Shimano 600 gearing $550 negotiable. Call Scott 865-1510 2 BR Mobile Home C.A. Bay windows front & back. large shed $3500 | 749-800 after 50 2 Free kites looking for loving home. Please call 411-4999. 34 Honda Gyro Moped, Great Shape. Must sell need money, please call 644-6942, $200 OBO Alpine 322 Equalizer Measures to Speed Bike. Both good condition. Call Jeff at 841-9280 DINK, DINK. Bookskeets. Everything for your new apartment. Everything But Eat. Ice. Warm. HIC 260 sailboard £50. @841 506 eves. Wend. Also portable dishware HIKE, Colgate racing, tenes, excellent condition SALAO BARCODE, longboard F2, 147", good beginning & intermediate $450 | #841 7065 evenings. BIKE.TREK 400, new 12 speed. 22" leave message. Beth 841-4733 Brand New Dorm Fudge 890 OBO Call: 841-3105 Piece For Sale in Perfect for dorm room *865 9348 or 841-1086 for details Ferret Must sell or will have to shelter: 2 Almef (1 M/F) 1 Sale: M/3.5 months; 5月止 Almef (1 M/F) 1 Sale: M/3.5 months; 5月止 living home. Sharon B434 869 after $90. $0R0 FOR SALE: 1895 X130 Yamaha motorcycle less 1.00 miles. Hammer electric guitar. (Hamel 1.00 miles. Hammer electric guitar. (Hamel Chris B434 969 FOR SALE Maint. Condition blds. lead (eyewear) For Sale Must be 18 yrs old and have a Free French 100% cotton short when you have fresh athlete shoes by Nike. Redskin. ASIA SUC. Miller, Diadora. Prune or Pony. French Sporting Clubs. Diadora. Prune or Pony. French Sporting Clubs. Diadora. Prune or Pony. IBM PC XT, 640K, 20 Meg HD, Monitor, EPSON wide carriage printer, 2 keyboard, $100, evenings 842 7300 Mantav AMP® 2P $10 EQ $15 Toshiba cassette $6 aironet $120 Sony AMP+ Radio + Cass+ $270 Sony Portable CHI Stereo $100 Electr $100 Electr Sony Portable CHI Stereo $100 Electr Sam Call $64.99 63cm film Men S Schwinn, 12 speed. Great Shape! Like New Call Frank 841-1138 AIR LIMI speed rail. Great shape, low mileage. cheap transportation $375 or best offer 842-4082 Must sell i feet coach good condition $65.84 1810 leave message New Era Major League Ball Caps! Same as worn by the pro. Every team KU caps, too. France's Sporting Goods. 711 Mass. a43a191 Norman Labs Model 10 speakers must condition, his end speakers with incredible hass *841-6965* Jim PANASONIC Racing bicycle 10 speed Shimano components. Must see: $150 Call Gahriel 842-5000 Queen size waterbed with baffles. Call Rick 865-3617 Cheap! Scooter* Honda Elite 1986 Great Condition Runs very well Low mileage $841-844 9'2" EPOXY/graphite $250 8'10" EPOXY $400 842 0893 Scooter: Honda Elite 1966 Great Condition. Runs Washburn electric guitar with hard case $250 Peavley Backstage 50 amp $125. Small crate amp $40 *w* 864-7113 TREK 1000 road bike-alum., comp, rack, pack, tools, pump, excellent condition 60cm. Call +270 540 XT Turbo 10 M30HMB, Mon. warr. $735 AT 286/12.4 M4HBMD, Mon. warr. $995 AT 286/12.4 M4HBMD, Mon. warr. $1,599 AT 386/20.1 2.4 + 144 M8HBMD Color. $2,798 DataBook Tk.Cal. Info. 931.357-2601 Yamaha DX-100 Digital Programmable Algorithm Synthesizer $250. Call Jane 841-3076 eyes. 1981 HONDA CM400A Hondmatic, almost new tires, brakes, chain, battery, 9.97 miles. Very good condition. $550 Call 843-3677 1980 Jeep Renegade. Lots of new stuff. Runs great. Looks great. 75K miles. w#644-8211 $3 Thousand Memo. Tonight I strolled death of the left and I thought death. Right? Innocent and carefree, Stuart's left hand didn't know what the right was doing. By GARY LARSON 1984 Nissan 200 SX. Nice, clean, A/C. Speed Runs great, power antenna. Low miles, special $4500 #749-0949 82 Macra GLC 60,000 miles .150; 300 Toyota Corona. High mileage 140; 82 Daimler 310,100 miles .140; 82 Celica 60,000 miles Call Sam 844 6328 160m 1987 Toyota Tercel hatchback A/C. Stereo auto 60K账价 $4,300. Call 743-5789. Alfa Romeo Spider Veluce 1982 mechanically ex- cellent, body fair. Make offer. Call M. Benson (816) 208-5156 FOR SALE 77 Camaro, 85 Honda Mangia Pricess negotiated. Call 821. 1765 after 4.00. 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCA M.E.X/Dise, Jayhawk Pawn & 'ewley, 1804 W. 6th, 4919-19 BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. 370 Want to Buy Books Wanted: Wild Flowers of Eastern Canada by Katherine McKenzie. Wild Flowers of Southern Africa Byesta Elsoum. Write Demine Vaughn, 250 Shannon, Leavenson, 96 6488 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971 Mastercraft Management Studios, 1, 3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841; 3121, 8412, 5235, 794-0445, 749-2415, 841-1429 or 1429-6235. Extra nice 3d duplex, completely redecorated with new carpet blinds, 18s. washer/drive bookings. cool air. appliances. garage. low center. no heat. Golden Gale Eagle®. *942 8388* new condo avail, near Campus, on Bus Line 240 mo. + 1/2 val. Call Jeff at 865-3922 Extra nice i 18dp apt. upr in old home binder $280/mo. utilities paid furnished, graduate students preferred 8415156 leave message for Rebecca Studio and one bedroom apartments. Studio available now, has free utilities, cable, maid service. 2 blocks from KU $25/month-one block from KU $40/month-4 only blocks from KU $26/month-8199 $36. Whole House For Rent (1825 Oshkosh) Large 3bd Great party deck. Nice yard, W/W carpeting Large kitchen. OPEN DAILY Completely Furnished 1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! Offering: - Custom furniturebags * Dressed for privacy * Close the doors & & UU * Many great locations * Customized pieces Go to... Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky Hanover Place - 841-1212 Tanglewood - 749-2415 10th & Arkansas Campus Place - 841-1429 Orchard Corners - 749-4226 15th & Kaveldi WEST ELLERY 842-4455 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 purpose, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make 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 advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. ★ LUXURY ★ CONVENIENCE ★ PRIVACY and ★ ADVANTAGES Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester. We have it all NAISMITHHALL 1800 Nassim Drive Lewiston, AK 95644 (073) 844-8599 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 • 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 65034 (0713) 844-9559 430 Roommate Wanted Female Roommates to share 3 bedroom Duplex near Campus. Garage. $300/mo + t₃ utilities. 841/807 Non-smoking Male/Female Student to large 2 bedroom bedroom. Furnished, W/D. fireplace etc. $260 on bus route-Brant 749-3088 Leave Message Roommair Needed. Lg. 38r House, Close to campus. Lg. Yard, GARAGE, + MORE. Prefer liberal thinking person. 749-1839 Female non-smoker roommate needs Nice 2 bedroom apartment includes: 2 beds, bath fireplace, washing machine and dryer, cable and water connection on bus roof, $40 a month. Call 842-3998. Roommate needed to share 2 Bedroom apartment with quiet, unobtrusive senior. Call Eric at 843-0807 Roommate wanted 2 BABY, A/C. Nice $162 50/mo + 1 yelts. Call 749-1879. Policy WANTED: Female non-smoking roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. Call 865-0850 for more details. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. Blank lines count as 3 words. Classified rates are based on competitive day inertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. advertising and advertising Blind ads: please add $4.00 service charge Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ad mailed to the provided address. 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 Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05 16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50 21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15 26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70 31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30 Classificatione 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 730 want to buy 110 business persons 205 helped 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wage - entertainment 255 typing services Classified Mall Order Form Name ___ Phone ___ Address ___ (phone number published only if included below) Total days in paper Amount paid Fare rate Please print your ad one word per box. LOW KANSAS POLICY A university to Kaplan University, Daily Klanet 119 Stafler-Finl Hall Lawrence, KS 60453 14 Wednesday, September 5, 1990/ University Daily Kansan CHECKERS BONUS BUCK$! --- DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Coors Light Beer 24-12 oz. cans exp. 9-11-90 $899 (limit 2) with coupon CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE CULTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Seagram's Wine Coolers assorted flavors 4 pk.-12 oz. bottles exp. 9-11-90 $269 (limit 2) with coupon CHECKERS DISCOUNT In Checkers We Trust --- DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Intl Amtl Jim Lewis Top Ramen 12¢ with coupon Top Ramen Noodles 3 oz. pkg. exp. 9-11-90 CHECKERS CHECKERS In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Intl Jim Lewis Asst HiHo Sunshine Hi Ho 12 oz. box exp. 9-11-90 89¢ with coupon CHECKERS DECORATE In Checkers We Trust --- DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis 4/10 Pringle's Potato Chips 6 oz. can exp. 9-11-90 89¢ with coupon CHECKERS CHECKERS CHECKERS WE TRUST DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OR MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis SKIPPY Skippy Peanut Butter (Creamy or Chunky) 18 oz. jar exp. 9-11-90 $178 with coupon CHECKERS WE TRUST Jim Checkers We Trust --- DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Measured & Cheese Dinner exp. 9-11-90 KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER 7 1/4 oz. box 43¢ (limit 4) with coupon CHECKERS DECUITY In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Delta TOWELS 38¢ (limit 3) with coupon Delta Towels single roll exp. 9-11-90 CHECKERS SECURELY In Checkers We Trust --- DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis ANGEL SOFT Angel Soft Toilet Tissue 4-roll pack exp. 9-11-90 85¢ (limit 3) with coupon CHECKERS WE COUNTY In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis 50¢ off with coupon ANY GALLON MILK exp. 9-11-90 CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust --- Checkers OPEN 28 HOURS EVERY DAY 23rd and LOUISIANA WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!! We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Quantities Last. PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 Retail Quantities Only THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101, NO.9 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1990 ADVERTISING; 864-4358 50-640) NEWS: 864-4810 PHOENIX GUNS Brian T. Schoenu/XANSAN Airborne Eric Fields, Glienview, III., freshman, (lett) attempts to block as Steve Ellis, Glienview, III., freshman, drives for a layup. The two were playing basketball behind Naimshi Hall yesterday afternoon despite temperatures near 100 degrees. Hayden to welcome Bush The Associated Press TOPEKA — President Bush is scheduled to make a quick stop today here for what Gov. Mike Hayden's campaign staff expects to be the most important fund-raising event before the general election. Hayden's staff sees Bush's visit as an opportunity to tens of thousands of dollars for the governor's promotion, and it will promote Republican Party unity. However, a spokesperson for State Treasurer Joan Finney downplayed the significance of the Bush visit for Finney's efforts to unseat Hayden in the Nov. 6 election. Democratic Chair Chairman Jim Parril criticized the visit, saying Bush would do better to attend to the Persian Gulf crisis "We expect this, obviously, to be our major fund-raiser for the general election." said Frank Ybarra. Hayden's campaign press secretary "I think the presence of the president speaks well for the governor." Ybarra said as many as 800 people could attend a $500 a person lunchmen at the Kansas Exocentre. That means Republicans could pay a total of $400,000 to hear Bush's 15-minute speech. Ybarra said the campaign did not have an estimate on how much the visit would raise for the campaign. Ybarra said she had the expenses of the presidential visit. Ybarra said Hayden expected the visit to also boost his image because Bush enjoyed relatively high approval ratings from the public. Hayden defeated Wichita Realtor Nestor Weigand Jr. by about 8,000 votes in the Aug. 7 Republican primary, and Democrats plan to form a coalition in an attempt to capitalize on possible dissension within GOP ranks. "It sends a very strong message about unity," *vbarra* said of Bush's visit. "It sends a very strong message to Republicans." Bush is scheduled to arrive at Forbes Field south of Topeka about 11 a.m., with a ride in a motorcade to the Expcentre to follow. A private reception for Republican dignitaries is scheduled for 11:30 a.m., with Bush expected to make his remarks to the luncheon crowd shortly after noon. Hayden left Topeka for Washington, D.C., last night. The governor was to fly back to Kansas with Bush and Mr. Trump for One a Boeing 749 built in Wichita. Parrish labeled the events "ostentatious displays of limousine motorcades and big jets" and said that Finney "knows that the majority of votes do not come from the jet set or the limousine crowd." The president then is scheduled to depart before 1 p.m. for a trip to Tallahassee. Fla Jack Parry, Finney's campaign manager, said Finney expected to be Air Force One returns The Associated Press WASHINGTON — It's official Today, Kansas will welcome the new Air Force One, a jumbo jet outfitted in the state. The White House press office announced yesterday that President Bush would take his maiden flight aboard the modified Boeing 747 when he travels to Kansas for a visit to impeachment for Gov. Mike Hawke. The president is to attend a fund-raiser today in Topeka for the governor before flying to Tallahassee for another campaign appearance. the designation 'Air Force One' is given to any aircraft that carries the president and does not refer to a specific plane. However, the new 747 is to become the primary plane used by Bush, replacing a smaller Boeing 707 that has been in service two decades. The basic jumbo jet was built at a Boeing plant in Everett, Wash., but the modifications were made to military Airplanes in Wichita. outspent in the general election campaign. She won the Democratic primary after spending about $50,000, and Parry said Finney will continue campaigning among ordinary Kansans. Among its features, the plane carries state-of-the-art communications systems, an anti-missile system, collision-avoidance equipment and is designed to protect aircraft systems after a nuclear explosion. White House spokesperson Marin Fitzwater and Tuesday that it was likely that the new 747 were used for the Kansas trip and that its maiden flight would be "a wedge of time" to return to Kansas, its birthplace." Boeing also is preparing an identical backup 747 for the president's use. "Those are the people who know who Kansans are and what Kansans want," he said. Of Bush, he added. "We wish him Godspeed and a happy visit." American shot during escape "It sounds like to me that Mr Parrish has an acute case of presi dent envy," he said. Ybarra dismissed Parrish's criticism as silly. State Department receives report of shooting by Iraqi soldier The Associated Press WASHINGTON -- The State Department said last night it had received a report that a U.S. citizen killed in Saudi Arabia while traveling to Kuwait while trying to avoid capture. "We have no information on how serious his injuries might be," the department said in a statement. Diplomats at the blockaded U.S. Embassy in Kuwait City spoke with officials at the hospital where they were told the American had been killed by gunmen while they had no knowledge of the incident," according to the statement. "The U.S. Embassy in Baghdad has been instructed to contact the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to demand consular access to this citizen," according to the statement by Tom Dougherty, a spokesperson. man thought to have been shot had been told of the report. Dougherty, however, said he was not at liberty to identify him. Dougherty said the family of the SYRIA WAN GULF IMAG JORDAN CRISIS KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA “Attempts by our embassy in Kuwait to obtain more information from Iraqi officials in Kuwait have continue to press this case,” he said. Though the statement spoke only of 'a report' of a shooting, Dougherty said the department thought it was a well-founded report. Iraqi soldiers have been rounding up Westerners in Kuwait ever since their Aug. 2 takeover of the country. Embassies have been ordered closed and diplomats transferred to Baghdad. The United States and several other countries have refused to recognize the closure order. Iraq has cut off access to the embassies, stopped water and power service, and has lost their diplomatic immunity. Dipolates have stayed in the U.S. Embassy, which has not been invaded, and have not tested their diplomatic status in the streets. Yesterday, President Bush pushed a morale-boosting call to U.S. Ambassador Nathan Howell at the besieged U.S. Embassy. Thousands of young men were reported enlisting in the armed forces in response to a new call for volunteers from King Fahd. Elsewhere in the Persian Gulf: ■ The Saudis stepped up preparations for possible conflict with Iraq. Significantly, a decree issued by Fahd also opened the door to Saudi Arabia's women to join the military and expand the nursing service. ■ In the Gulf of Oman, U.S. forces released an Iraqi freighter that they intercepted and boarded Tuesday as it headed for Iraq with a cargo of tea. The Navy said the ship was allowed to proceed to an unspecified port after a 30-hour search. Shipping sources said it headened for Yemen. Saddam Hussein urged Arabs to rise in a holy war against the West and against former allies who have turned against him. Declaring that sanctions are key to Iraq's children, his speech has this personal sacrifice and emerge victorious. No rush to replace Ramaley Kansan staff report Although five months have passed since Judith Ralaye, former executive vice chancellor, announced her plans to leave the University of Kansas Chancellor Gene A. Budig will not be in a hurry to find a replacement. "I intend to spend much of this year assessing what the position should be in the years ahead," Budig said. "There is no need to rush." Budig said he wanted to talk with faculty and students about the executive vice chancellor's role before deciding what sort of person should fill the position. He said it was too early to estimate when a committee would be formed. Ramaley announced her decision to leave KU in April. She is now president of Portland State University in Oregon. Until a replacement for Ramaley is found, Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, will act as executive vice chancellor. "We are fortunate to have Dr Shankel in the position," Budd said. "He is providing excellent leadership." Shankel is not teaching this semester but is involved in research. He said that he was anxious to spend more time in his laboratory and the classroom but that he would continue with interim executive vice chancellor. Shankel served as the first execu tive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus from 1794 to 1808 and as interim executive vice chancellor in 1867 before Ramaley was appointed. "I'm enjoying working with the people that I work with, and I'm enjoying the broader range of contact that I have." Shankel said. Briscoe to head Court of Appeals Rv David Roach TOPEKA — The Kansas Supreme Court broke with tradition last week by passing over a senior judge and naming Judge Mary Beck Briscoe as chief judge of the Kansas Court of Appeals. Kansan staff writer Briscoe is the court's fourth chief judge since it was re-established in 1977 and the first woman to hold that position, said Ken Roefer, public information officer for the Office of Judicial Administration. The Supreme Court justices gave no reason for passing over the senior judge on the Court of Appeals, Judge Burch, who approved the appointment, Keefoa said. Briscoe was promoted Aug. 30 to replace Chief Judge Bob Abbott, who assumed a position on the Kansas Supreme Court on Friday. Keefoever said it was the first time the senior judge on the court was not appointed to chief judge. Brisco said that in addition to a full case load, she would be responsible for the administration of the Court of Appeals and for scheduling 1980 Maria Paeolla, executive director of the Kansas Bar Association, said Briscoe was breaking new ground for women in the legal profession. court dockets. The court's 10 members sit in panels of three judges to hear cases. "The simple function of time is changing the situation," she said. "For the most part, it's a matter of timing." She adds with enough experience to apply. Briscoe said that compared to other states with similar populations, Kansas had fewer women presiding over state district courts. She said she hoped her appointment would encourage other women lawyers and make people realize that they could be promoted in the courts. "She is, first and foremost, a very well-qualified judge." Poell said. Brisco said that universities only recently had begun producing women lawyers in large numbers and that as more women became Brisco is also co-chairperson for the KBA's Task Force on the Status of Women in the Legal Profession. qualified, more women would become judges. Briscoe, 43, was born in Council Grove. She earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Kansas and a master's degree from the KU School of Law in 1973. "We're just now at that point in Kansas." she said. In 1974, she began serving as an assistant U.S. attorney for the District of Kansas. She earned a masters degree in education from University of Virginia School of Law. Finney assures mentally ill aid By Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer State Treasurer Joan Finney, Democratic candidate for governor, and Dennis Taylor, representative for Gov. Mike Hayden, have filed a lawsuit about 200 people concerned about state aid for the mental ill. As a part of the Association of Community Mental Health Centers of Kansas' 10th annual conference, Finney and Taylor, who is secretary of the Department of Social Rehabilitation Services, joined the coalition to aid to mental health programs, as well as other campaign issues. Finney said she was committed to providing more governmental assistance to the mentally ill. "Mental illness is the worst form of illness a person can have," she said. "They do not really have to worry, because most of them do not vote." Finney said the entire SRS program needed restructuring. "I have proposed that the mental health service be separated out and made a free-standing department to handle." "SRS is in a state of emergency." Wilma Rudolph Finney said that if she was elected governor, she would repeal 52 of the 58 sales tax exemptions now in effect. Joan Finney discusses quality of mental health care in Kansas. She said she would place a 1 percent sales tax on those 32 groups, netting an $800 million profit for Kansas. Finney said she would give aid on the local level, roll back property taxes to their 1989 rates and help groups now being served by SRS. Taylor said Finney's redistribution proposal would cause more debt for the state. "This proposal would bring the farming community to its knees," he said about the 1 percent tax that would affect tax-exempt farm equipment. Taylor said that although the Hayden administration was making changes in the SRS department, Hayden's campaign was committed to improving the foundation he had laid while in office. "We need an official that will not sell tomorrow for cheers today," he said. 2 Thursday, September 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather Sunny Day Seattle 83/58 New York 77/54 Denver 83/56 Chicago 92/65 Los Angeles 74/70 Dallas 100/71 Miami 93/81 TODAY Hot HI:94° LO:70° KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Forecast by Kurt Shobe Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Continued hot with high humidity. High 96, Low 70. Salina 100/75 KC 96/68 Dodge City 92/64 Wichita 98/74 5-day Forecast Thursday - Continued hot with high humidity. High 96, Low 70. Friday - Continued hot and humid with a chance for an afternoon or evening showers. High 97, Low 70. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Saturday - Heat wave continuing. High 97, Low 70. Sunday - Mostly sunny and still very warm. High 95, Low 72. Monday - Mostly sunny and warm with high humidity. High 92 Low 66. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Finst FH-Lait, Kan. Ken, 60454, 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. 60444. 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 StuartFell Flint Hall Lawrence K.60645 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics AXQ AAI AGA AOI XQ Prairie Patches Δ Δ Δ Δ Γ Your Sorority Headquarters Shirts sewn while you wait! 749-4565 811 Mass. KKΓ ΣАТ ΣK ΠBФ ΓФB Coors/Coors Lt 12 pak cans $5.99 Bud/ Bud Lt. 12 pak cans $5.99 Gill's Amoco 600u 11 Coors NCA 23rd and Louisiana Budweiser Budweiser 12 SAVE MONEY! 50€ WASH 24 HRS. NEWEST WASHERS IN LAWRENCE! DON'T STRESS ABOUT LAUNDRY! --- 100 INDEPENDENT LAUDROMAT 9TH & MISSISIPPI (ON THE CORNER) LOOKING FOR A JOB? - You see the restaurant industry as more than a job - - If you fit this description, TACO JOHNS $ \textcircled{8} $ needs you! - You like an intense, fast moving pace. * You strive to be the best! - as a chance to serve customers. - You strive to be the best! TACO JOHNS OFFERS - Competetive starting wages, $4.25 and up - $ ^{p} $PLY IN PERSON TODAY AT EITHER LOCATION - 1 week paid vacation after 1 year - $250 bonus after 1 year TRACJOANS 1626 W.23rd 110 842-8185 843-0936 TACO JOHN'S. blocked the lane. The accident occurred when the second bus tried to move around the parked bus. A KU student was threatened Tuesday at her apartment in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. Police report Police officers issued a ticket to the driver of the moving bus. Children dumped a five-gallon bucket of paint Tuesday and tracked it through an apartment in the 1000 North Avenue, Lawrence police reported. The parked bus was unattended at the time of the accident. ■ Drug paraphernalia was found Tuesday in a car in front of Snow Hall, KU police reported. A sign valued at $200 was taken ■ A radar detector was taken Monday or Tuesday from a convertible in the 3100 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police reported. The car top was slashed to gain entry. Damage cost $1,325. Saturday or Sunday from the yard of a sorority in the 1600 block of High Drive. Lawrence police reported that the 2400 block of Iowa Street was taken Sunday from a restaurant in the 2400 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. A city bus ran into a parked city bus at 12:15 p.m. Monday at the bus stop north of 11th street near Gerturd Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall. No one was injured in the accident. KU police Lt. John Mullens said the first bus entered the bus zone and parked away from the designated curb because an illegally parked car City bus hits parked bus at residence halls Kansan staff report The accident damaged the left rear of the parked bus and the right front of the moving bus. Both buses are owned by the Lawrence Bus Co., 837 Pennsylvania St. The amount of damage is not known. On campus KU College Republicans will meet at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Sandy Praeger, candidate for the 4th District of the Kansas House of Representatives, will speak KU Nihon Club will meet at 11 a.m. at the fourth-floor lobby of the Kansas Union. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kan- - The Slavic Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. s will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. The meeting will begin at 6 p.m. at Alceve in the Kansas Union. Pa Chi B will meet at 6:30 p.m. at SUA Champions Club will conduct Super Hero role-playing games at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union. KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7 at the international on Room of the Kansas Union. Sharon McCoy of the Morgan Horse Association will be the guest speaker Amnesty International will conduct a letter-writing session from 4 to 6 p.m. at Alcove in the Kansas Union cafeteria. ■ The Graduate Student Council will conduct a graduate student organization treasurer's workshop at 7:30 at Parlor 1 in the Kansas Uniion. ■ The Native American Student Association will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. KU Christian Science Students will hold an organizational meeting at 6:30 p.m. at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. THE PRINCETON REVIEW strategy for success call today LSAT GMAT GRE ■ Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. The Office for Study Abroad will hold an informational session on the KU Study Abroad program in Costa Rica at r.3 p.m. at Worcesters Hall THE PRINCETON REVIEW strategy for success call today LSAT GMAT GRE call 843-3131 Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL MONTHLY • LEASE/Purchase PLAN • NO DEPOSIT • DELIVERY QUALITY FURNISHINGS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FURNITURE RENTAL • LIVING ROOMS/FURNISHINGS • CHRISTMAS MESS • SKIRTS • COLOR TVS • WIFE'S DESKS • BATHROOMS/GROUNDS • INTERiors • NAIL GROUPS WEEKDAY 2 EARLY 841-5212 SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $90 per semester RAQUETBALL ATHLETIC Graystone CLUB HEALTH EQUIPMENT 2500 W.6TH 841-7230 AEROBICS 3rd Annual Sunflower Alley Sale! --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. canoe tent bicycle ALLEY SALE COME ONE, COME ALL SUNFLOWER SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence Cycling Join KU Student Ambassadors Get involved as a: Student Ambassador KU high school - Campus Tour Guide Tents, Bicycles, Canoes, Sailboards, Packs, Clothing Great Bargains for Everyone 864-SHOW - KU Ambassador to your Mass. 7628 Marks BRIDAL FORMAL - Student-to-Student Host Applications must be received by Friday, Sep. 7th, p.m. For more information and applications, contact Ambassador Coordinator, Office of Admissions (26 Strong Hall 864-391) TONIGHTI SUA Tuxedo Sale 864-SHOW CINEMA IS BETTER! DONT SETTLE FOR VDEO! 815 Mass. 843-7628 TONIGHTI SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Thur Se THE GRADUATE ANNE BANCROFT DUSTIN HOFFMAN · KATHARINE ROSS HURRY! Thurs. night at 7:00PM Sat. matinee at 4:00PM Woodruff Auditorium Tickets just $2.00 Tickets just $2.00! Competitive Prices 60 Competitive Prices Westside Story DKNY EYES WESTSIDE by From Donna Karan & Bausch & Lomb: Affordable fashion flexibility with a different look for every day of the week. As basic as blue jeans and as classic as the blazer. Tailored, sexx, or bold. From Donna Karan & Bausch & Lomb; THE EYES HAVE IT. 732 Massachusetts The Etc. Shop Massachusetts 11:5:30 M-F 10:5:30 Sat. 2-5 Sun, 8n 12--5 Sun. 8pm Th. (913) 843-0611 Great Selection Great Selection BRING US YOUR TIRED, YOUR TORN, YOUR WRETCHED BACKPACK AND WE'LL GIVE YOU $5.00! No matter what condition it's in, your old bag is worth five dollars in cash toward any new Caribou pack or shoulder bag. Buy the best, buy it once. Caribou packs carry a lifetime warranty. CHESAPEAKE An ideal site for all your books and your own. JUSTICE An ideal size for all your books and extra gear The expandable shoulder bag that doubles its capacity with the zigzag zipper SUNFLOWER MACKINAW The expandable shoulder bag that doubles on its upper with the top of a riper. The expandable shoulder bag that disables its capacity with the lips of a copper LOWER 804 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-843-5000 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6. 1990 3 Center for women is open to all By Karen Park Kansan staff writer a cramped three-room office on the first floor of Strong Hall is home to the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. Barbara Ballard, director of the center, said the center opened in 1978 and provided students with job opportunities and career opportunities. "Our target population is undergraduate women," she said. "But the center is available to anybody who wants to use it." Ballard said that the center was unable to give money to people but that it tried to help students find available aid. "We also help women find childcare facilities," she said. Kshama Gargesh, a graduate assistant working at the center, said the center offered workshops each week that covered topics ranging from resume writing to avoiding date rape. Gargesh also said the center offered books on various topics that could be checked out for two weeks to students with a KUID. The most popular items in the center were the Occupational Outlook Handbook, published by the U.S. Department of Labor, and the Directory of Financial Aid, she said. POD STATE Ballard said the center was named in honor of Emily Taylor, a former KU dean of women. Lisa Golda Taylor Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said she had used the center for about two years. Brian T. Schaefer/KANSAN "Most of the time, I'm in here looking up scholarship information," she said. "It has tons of information that you can use." The center also offers an outreach program in which Ballard and the graduate assistants visit residence halls, greek houses and other living groups. Ballard said she visited about 4,000 students last year. "We don't wait for people to come to us," she said. "We go to them." Taylor (left), and Dara Sernoffsky, Ottawa freshman, browse at the resource center in Strong Hall. Group wants better climate for women Kansan staff writer By Holly M. Neuman Road. Members of a KU women's organization said that people might be more sensitive today about issues concerning race, sex and sexual orientation than a year ago but that the University could take even more steps to improve the climate for women. Members of the Women's Student Union said the group was formed in April after a member of the Sigma Alpha Epidauria struktur and uttered racial slurs against African Americans. The fraternity, 140 West Campus Marcie Gilliland, WSU member, said, "The incident at the SAE house was a racist issue, but it was something that people forgot." Kristin Lange, WSU member, said the main problem facing women at KU was safety. "Basically there is a blatant disregard for women's safety at KU." Lange said. She said one problem was bad lighting Lange said that women she had talked to said they did not feel safe on campus at night. Traci Edwardson, WSU member, said another problem women faced on campus was sexual assault Gilliand said the group wanted to form a sexual assault response center for people to contact if they had been raped. The center would refer people to KU or community organizations for assistance She said the group wanted to serve as an umbrella group that could answer questions concerning women's issues. The group also wants to promote more female representation in Gillandl said organization members spent the summer planning for the beginning of the fall semester, a student response had been positive. Western Civilization readings and more women's history classes, she said. Edwardson said, "I'm excited to see the new students. I think people realize there is a definite need for our organization on campus." The group's first meeting of the semester will be at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. School requests more test time By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Although KU undergraduate soon may face a shorter, six-day final period, law students may have nearly two weeks to take their finals. Frances Ingemann, University Senate Executive Committee chairperson, a request from law school officials to allow a different semester calendar for law students had been forwarded to the Board of Regents by Cancellor Gene A. Budig. "They felt they needed a longer examination period," Ingemann said. The law school has a nine-day examination schedule. In the proposed calendar, law students would start and finish the semester on the same days as other students, but their regular classes would end five days earlier and their final period would last about 10 days. To meet the Regents requirement of having 75 instructional days a semester, the law school would offer classes on three weekends in the middle of the semester. Al Johnson, associate dean of the law school, said law students needed a longer finals period because their grades were more dependent on finals. Most law classes do not have quizzes or tests during the semester. "It's traditional that law schools have a very long finals period," Johnson said. "So much rides on it." The average law school has an 11-day final period in the fall and a 10-day final period in the spring, he said. The school is required to offer students a sufficiently long final period by American Bar Association accreditation rules, Johnson said. In other business, SenEx discussed complaints about faculty and students smoking in campus building stairwells. Action on the complaints was tabled until SenEx members study KU' on-campus smoking policy. Students restore Italian structure Ingemann said it was likely that the problem could be solved by posting "No Smoking" signs in stair-wells. 15 study architecture on estate Kansan staff writer By Amy Zamierowski Fifteen KU students spent the summer in Italy using their bare hands to restore an old farmhouse and rebuild a large acre surrounding a 2,000 acre estate. David Moss, Hill City senior, said the students in the KU School of Architecture and Urban Design spend June on an estate 12 miles southwest of Manhattan. He taught the tural study program. This was the program's eight summer session. "The program integrated architectural labor and architectural theory." Moss said. "We built with the architects who analyzed buildings and building types." Moss said that besides preserving and modernizing a building, students drew floor plans and geometrical drawings. Moss said the students visited towns in the Italian hillside that dated back to the Roman Age. "There are walls which have been built upon for centuries," Moss said. "You can see a layering effect of stone upon stone." Moss said the students stayed in servants' quarters on the estate. They were responsible for preparing food at a large dreary store in town. "Most of the Italians couldn't speak English so we had a shopping cart in one hand and a phrase book in the other," Moss said. "Mainly, we did a lot of gesturing and pointing." Margaret Lednicky, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, she decided to participate in the program after Harris Stone, coordinator of the program, showed slides from past trips to introductory architecture class. "It was a great learning process," Lednicky said. "When you put back a stone that has fallen from a 12th floor, you know you make feel like a part of history." Lednicky said the students used no machinery and mixed cement by hand. They also searched for buildings made of ashes as trees and stones on the stone. "I had a feeling of what people felt in the past because we built things the way they did," Lednicky said. Students also rebuilt stone walls around the estate. "Building the walls was difficult because no cement was used," Lednicky said. "You couldn't just toss the wall and make it an art fitting the stones together." Jeremy Carvallo, Baldwin City senior, said he was able to experience the culture, architecture and people of Italy. "The construction work was more satisfying than it might seem," Carvaho said. "Working in onaly on a building is an experience I can't describe." Increasing enrollment in environmental law reflects students' concern By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer Student interest in environmental law at KU has been rising steadily in recent years, said George Cognigs. Frank E. Tyler distinguished professor of law. Coggins said enrollment in environmental law classes was increased after a lag during the pandemic. In addition, competition to make the National Environmental Moot Court Team has grown increasingly fierce, he said. The moot competition is held each year at Pace University in New York. also is increasing, he said ELS members are involved in recycling, seminar participation and lobbying for international environmental initiatives. Coggins said the law school first sent a team in 1989, which placed second. Three KU teams attended the competition in February of 1990. KU is the flagship institution for development and dissemination of the American Bar Inter-Generational Accord on the International Law of the Environment (ABIGALE). Membership in the KU Environmental Law Society, which has about 50 members. ABIGAILE is an attempt by the American Bar Association to draft international environmental law accords. ABA membership hopes to present the accords to the United Nations at their international conference in 1992. David Sunders, third-year law student, said about 20 KU law students were involved C.J. Poirier, Kansas City, Mo., attorney, said the accords included laws dealing with the use of firearms in the state. Although students may be responding to increased demand for environmental law expertise, Coggins said he thought their motivation was idealism, not money. "My impression is that youthful altruism, after a period of relative hibernation, is once again rearing her," he said. 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ΔDj Toga! 4 Thursday, September 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Gas pennies count Gasohol retailers should play fair with prices n percent ethanol added." “T” Notices proclaiming the addition of ethanol to gasoline have become Noticees proclaiming the addition of ethanol to gasoline have become a familiar sight at filling stations in Lawrence and across the country. Since prices at the pump began to rise, the price of gasoline mixed with ethanol, commonly known as gasohol, has kept pace with the price of pure gasoline penny for penny. E-Z Shop, Sixth Street and Crestline Drive, is one gasoline retailer that sells gasoline mixed with ethanol. E-Z Shop, like most gasoline retailers, sells the mixture for the same price per gallon as filling stations selling pure gasoline. What many do not realize is that ethanol is not a petroleum-based product. Ethanol is an alcohol made by fermenting and distilling grain. The majority of the ethanol that is mixed with gasoline is made from corn, but wheat and milo also can be sources of fuel alcohol. Several years ago, the price of ethanol was higher than the price of gasoline. Consequently, the price of gasolah at the pump was slightly higher than its pure petroleum counterpart. According to a Kansas manufacturer of ethanol, the record wheat crop and expected bumper corn crop this year have pushed the price of grains used in the manufacture of ethanol down. Consequently, the costs of producing ethanol are "lower than last year because of falling grain prices." Despite falling manufacturing costs, the price of gasolon has risen at the same astronomical rate as the price of gasoline. Those in the ethanol industry expect grain prices to rise in response to increased energy costs for farmers, but the effect of rising petroleum costs on farmers is not likely to be reflected in grain prices for some time. It would seem that gasolon manufacturers and retailers have the opportunity to provide consumers with relief from the high price of gasoline Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan and others have called for the end to price gouging by gasoline manufacturers and retailers. While the national gasoline industry deserves our scrutiny, close attention also should be paid to the suppliers of gasohol if a plausible solution is to be found to the problem of price gouging at the pump. Legislators should focus not only on the suppliers of petroleum but also on the suppliers of ethanol. Signs informing consumers of the addition of ethanol to gasoline should not be ignored. To ignore these notices is to fill with your pennies that these pockets of those in the ethanol industry. David Harger for the editorial board Boarding woes KU needs penalty; skateboarders need option Since Aug. 27, when a skateboard hit a KU student in the head outside Wescoe Hall, University administrators have scrambled to do what many students requested as long as a year ago. Most of the student body, including those who mutter obscessities at the skateboarders and would like to see the bunch disappear, couldn't be happier. Roger Orok, director of University Support Services, said administrators began responding to complaints last year. Concrete bumps were added to planters outside Wescoe and workers roughed a nearby deck with a grinder. Also, KU police, facilities operations personnel and University General Council members have discussed the skateboarders for the past few weeks. Oroke said. Only after a freshman suffered a serious head injury the first day of classes did the signs go up. Perhaps visions of lawsuits danced in administrators' heads. The incident was, of course, an accident. Two people sharing a split second's worth of bravery were killed. Skateboarders outside of Wescow last week said that the accident was a break one and the other was uncontrollable. But skateboarders and the 27,000 students who trek across campus each day form a diverse network. The chances of another injury is greater because there are a number of students and skateboarders grows. KU administrators served the KU community well by putting up the signs. It's too bad those signs give KU police feeble authority to stop the skateboarders. Tuesday, four days after the signs first appeared, Oroke had not told KU police what to do about those who ignore the signs. There isn't too much that can be done. A city ordinance forbids skateboarding on Massachusett Street from Sixth to 11th streets, as well as a half-block east and west of Massachusett Street. People skateboarding there can receive tickets. KU officials and students should request the Lawrence City Commission to include our campus in the ordinance. Until then, KU police have the difficult job of enforcing the administration's new directive without the threat of a penalty. And where will the skateboarders go? They said that they didn't know of a place with such great facilities. According to a spokesperson at the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, there isn't a place in town for skateboarders to go. Nor are there for building a facility for skateboarders. As one skateboarder put it, "No one cares about us unless we're causing problems." If the skateboarders work with the city and the University and if all would recognize that there is indeed a problem that requires attention, then perhaps some sort of agreement could be reached. The skateboarders need a specific area in a park or a facility financed by a combination of University, city and skateboarders' funds. Then maybe skateboarders could be told where to go instead of simply where not to go. Tiffany Harness and Rich Cornell for the editorial board LETTERS to the EDITOR Total ban unnecessary skater waited at the scene until help arrived. The responsibility he displayed speaks well of skaters in general. I have known many who would run immediately, but these children stayed in spite of their fear. The accident constitutes no reason to effect a complete ban on skateboards. All physical sports, by nature, have their share of accidents. However, if someone was injured in a bicycle or moped accident I don't believe University officials would try to control their use in any way. If some action necessitates itself, the University could easily install a This week the University of Kansas banned skateboards on campus. The new policy stems from last week's accident in which a KU student was injured by a stray skateboard at Wescue. The offending 19-year-old fairer regulation, one which would not impede those of us who use our boards for transportation. Simply moving to a total ban is an unnecessary act of discrimination. If everyone else may ride happily by on their rollerblades, bicycles, moped, etc., we must take actions we have to walk, carry our boards, until we have left camps? It's skate harassment, pure and simple. H. Wade Jones Northville, Michigan, freshman MOSELEY Chicago Tribune Saddam Hussein's GLOSSARY OF TERMS for the current Persian Gulf unpleasantness KUWAIT "IRAQ" "FRATERNITY BROTHERS" "SAUDI HOLY PLACE" POISON GAS "AIR FRESHENER" "RESTRUCTURES" "MOM" KUWAIT TRAQ TOMORROW IS A MONTH A man and a woman standing in a grassy field. The man is wearing a hat and a scarf, while the woman has long hair and is wearing a dress. POISON CAS III WOLF Citizens at fault for gas prices It has been more than a month since Iraq invaded Kuwait and, as some would have you believe, drove the price of a gallon of gasoline through the roof. The Iranian government's certification of the Persian Gulf crisis may one think much. At first, the culprit was the gasoline station owners. These greedy businessmen were profiling from the crisis, complained people on the evening news as they topped off their gas tanks. The price paid for the same gasoline sold before the crisis had suddenly ballooned to a price many thought unfair. The interesting term used was price gouging. Funny, but I always thought gouging applied only to the eaves. Gasoline station owners, however, quickly argued that they too were victims. The owners blamed their customers' misfortune on gasoline wholesalers. The wholesalers believed the price of gasoline oil based solely on speculation When the stock market began to tumble, people began talking about recession, a word that sounds worse than whispering about taxes and shouting at liberals sound together. Finally, President Bush began flooding Saudi Arabia with U.S. troops, and everyone took solace in pointing the finger at that wicked Saddam Hussein when he killed them. That had come time to deal with Libyan leader Moammar Gadhaid and former Panamanian general Manuel Noriega. To get to the point, there has been finger pointing of epic proportions the last few weeks about the price of oil and, consequently, gasoline. Understandably, most people are putting out the real culprit in this fiasco: the U.S. consumer Ep. sorry, to burst everyone's bubble, but we are all at fault for these outrageous prices. The law of supply and demand dictates that if everyone were truly upset, they would cut back on gasoline purchases and the price would fail Most people, though, have done little more than cancel their gas pump while feeling helpless and trvying to assign blame. Ironically, the answer is right under the consumer's nose. Driving fuel-efficient cars less often or not at all is about all that will help. Yet, how many U.S. citizens are driving gasoline? Are they driving gasoline? Are they driving gasoline? About as willing, it seems, as most would Bryan Swan Staff columnist 'The current perception seems to be that the only crisis the United States faces is the threat of war with Iraq.' be to have a nuclear power plant nearby, something that also would ease our dangerous dependence upon foreign powers. The current perception seems to be that the only crisis the United States faces is the threat of war with Iraq. Yet, there is another crisis here at home, where we feel that car-pooling, bus riding or walking from place to place is a hassle. Just ask President Bush, who does not even think U.S. citizens should alter vacation plans and who encourages us to conserve in only the most (pardon the expression) wimpy way. Altering driving habits or constructing nuclear power plants may be at opposite ends of the spectrum when it comes to what the United States can do to end its dependence on foreign oil. However, if consumers are more inclined to purchase nuclear energy there is little indication we will do otherwise, any effort to form a national energy policy is doomed to failure. As U.S. citizens and consumers, all of us must realize our hunger for cheap energy has made the Middle East as important as it is. We are all responsible, not just for the high price of gasoline, but also for the brave U.S. soldiers sweating it out in Saudi Arabia for the sake of cheap oil. Therefore, if fighting breaks out, we all will be accountable for the thousands of flag-draped coffins that return to our shores. Something to think about the next time you gas up. Bryan Swan is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism. Climb satisfies urge to defy death It all began innocently enough, six friends, a brand-spankin' new mini-van, a fuzzbuster just dying to be tested, and the burning desire to do something before we immersed ourselves for another semester in the wonderful world of higher education. How we ended up in Estes Park, Colo., (minus my sleeping bag), is a story in itself. Our objective on this little outing was to climb Long's Peak. At 14,255 feet it's only the 48th tallest peak in Colorado, but it's supposedly the most difficult to climb. All I knew was that a car or a ski lift looked like a better way to ascend it than my two better way. Our little group of amateur mountaineers did make it to the summit almost seven hours after our 3 a.m. departure, but it was no stroll in the mountains. We had to change of almost fifty degrees. We walked across leagues no more than three feet wide in places, with a 900-foot drop on one side, in 25-mile-earth wounds. And I'm scared to tell of the other degree angles, patches of patches Because it's there I guess. Because no one wants to be beaten by a pile of rocks, no matter how mammoth. The real thrill was not the climb, although it had its moments. It was reaching the top and knowing I'd won. Knowing that, although it's not a thrill, it beaten a mountain that had claimed the lives of 60 people this century. Donovan Finn Staff columnist It was by far the most intense experience of my life. Physically, it was exhausting and painful. Mentally, it was a constant battle against terror and the desire to quit. "Why?" I asked myself more than once. ALEXANDRIA KANSAN STAFF KJERSTIN GABRIELSON On the way down from that mountain I swore over and over that I wouldn't attempt anything like it for a long time. But that was only a month ago, and I'm already feeling ready to do something similar again. When I peeked my head over the top and pulled myself up that last few feet, it was all worth it. I knew I made it with me two foot (and I I really like to climb Long's peak again. Then again, maybe I should be able to have a little more challenge. I hour Kilamanjaran is nice this time of year. Why? Because, above all, it was fun, with more thrills than the best roller coaster or the scariest movie. DEREK SCHMIDT Editor Road trip, anyone? almost invisible ice. Scary doesn't even begin to describe it. The Kansen reserve the right to project or edit letters, goon columns and cartoons. They can be maligned or brought to the Kansen newsroom, 111 Stuart Flun Hall, Letters, cartoons and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansen. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansen editorial board. MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser hands). I didn't quit when we were climbing rocks so loose that we lost a foot of ground for every five we climbed. I kept going when the air was cold and hard, tired and light headed, and a minute of work deserved a minute of rest, and the end only seemed to move further and further away. I knew that pain, fear and exhaustion didn't stop us from being good. In fact, it felt magnificent. Editors Business staff > Donovan Finn is a Topeka sophomore majoring in journalism. Great columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas have to include their university affiliation. Editors Business staff News Campus sales mgr. Chris Doolan Editorial Mary Neubauer Region sales mgr. Jackie Schänzieln Planning National sales mgr. David Price Campus Holly Lawton Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer Sports Production mgr. Missy Miller Photo Production assistant. Ixia Axelano Andrew Morrison Marketing director. Audra Langford Features Creative director. Galin Engibird Home Remedies SO; BROOKLYN, WERE THE FIRST SEVEN DANSON COLLEGE ALL YOU HOPED? WELL, ACTUALLY... MANBE, IF I HEAR THE CALM, REASSURING VOICE OF THE ONES WHO HAVE ALWAYS BEEN THERE... HI, SIS... WHAT? WHAT?!? MOM AND DAD ARE ON VACATION... WHERE?!... 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TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold Dickinson Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 814-8600 $300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW * SEN CITIZENS ANYTIME My Blue Heaven (PG-13) 4:20 6:03, 7:20 9:03, 9:20 11:03 Exorcist III (R) 4.35-6.25, 7.05-8.55, 9.30-11.20 Taking Care of Business (R) 4:30-6:20, 7:15-9:05, 9:45-11:35 Air America (R) 1-25-6-25, 7:00-9:00, 9:40-11:40 Witches (PG) 4:45-6:25, 7:25-9:05, 9:35-11:15 Pump Up the Volume (R) 4:40-6:30, 7:10-9:00, 9:50-11:40 UNITED ARTISTS Theatres DELTA FORCE (R) EVE 4.45 VARSITY 1015 Mass. 843-1065 HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 Reg. adm 54.50 Child Sr. Citizens, Bargan Malinne 53.00 Student with proper L.D. 53.50 MEN AT WORK (PG-13) EVE 7:20 9:40 LEMON SISTERS (PG-13) EVE 4.40 7.05 9.35 DARKMAN (R) EVE 4.50 7.15 9.25 FLATLINERS (R) EVP 4.26 7.15 9.25 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1 50 31st & Iowa 842-6400 All Seats $1.50 Anytime JUNGLE BOOK (G) EVE: 7:15 10:00 YOUNG GUNS (PG-13) EVE: 7:15 10:00 MOVIE LINE 841-5191 Your paper, your news. Campus Nation/World Sports Weather Arts & Entertainment THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 6 Thursday, September 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Stay on the ball. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Page Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry - Dorm Refrigerators - VCR's - Music Instruments - TV's - Stereo Equipment - Firearms - CD'S and Tapes Jewelry - Typewriters - Microwaves We have $$$ to loan too! 1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa) 749-1919 THE JAZZHAUS COMING TUESDAY SEPT. 11 THURSDAY • FRIDAY & SATURDAY HARD ROCK WITH SEPTEMBER 6-7-8 POLYDOR RECORDING ARTISTS THE GEAR DADDIES THE SONS of REX LADIES FREE ON THURSDAY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4:00p.m.-2:00a.m. When there's not a band on stage, the Jazzhaus plays BEST in recorder. zz. blues, reggae and --plus supplies FABRIIC STIFFENED BOWS: Monday, October 22, 7:9 pm. $6.00 plus FALL CLASSES BEGINNING CUTTING (weeks) 10, 11 and September 24, October 15, November 19, May 19 and December 7, 12 to 16 $2.00 plus $4.00 BEGINNING GUILTING (8 weeks) 11, 15, 26 November 5, 19 and December 3, 7, 9 $24 pm on Monday through Friday BEGINNING QUILTING (weeks): Tuesday, September 25, October 2, 9, 16, 23 and November 6, 7, 9, p.m. $240 plus club supplies. INTERMEDIATE QUITTING (one class per month for the six months) Second Monday of each month (price: $200.00, no December payment) INTEMIDATE MIDDLE班 (one class per month for six months) INTERMIDATE TOWARD each month. October, December, No Decide January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August ** INTIMIDATE GUILTING (one class per month for six months) Second Term January, 1982. two classes per semester and December Term February, 1983. one class per semester. DONATE WEDDING BIRTH FRIDAY IN RICH QUICK GROUP WORKSHOP DOUBLE WEDDING MID AUGUST 22, November 5; DUE DEC. 9, 17 FOR FREE TULIP BASKET WALKINGHILL QUERY (7 wks.) Tuesday, Sep- tember 15 at 10 a.m., November 13, November 20 and December 14. poll at 10 a.m. on Wednesdays. (8) 618-395-2000. MINATURE GIRL'S (4 weeks) Monday, September 24, October 1, 18 and 15, 7 to 9pm $25.00 supplies provided CERTAIN DESIGN GILLED PILLION (3 weeks): Thursday, September 27, October 11 and November 6, 10-12 room. $150 plus supplies. MORNING STAR QUICK GUILD WORKSHOP: Sunday, November 18, am; 5pm. $60 plus supplies. LOG CABIN QUICK QUILT WORKSHOP: Sunday, October 7, 9am: $18.00 plus supplies ADVERTISING A DAILY WORKSHOP SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 9am from $10.00 all supplies IRISHMAN QUICK GUILT WORKSHOP. Sunday, October 21, 9am BRISTAIN MACHINE BEGEIMMUNTERMENÄRE KINZITTEL INFORMATIONALITY (www.begimmuntermenäre.com) BEGEMUNTERMENÄRE KINZITTEL INFORMATIONALITY (www.begimmuntermenäre.com) bedowntel Business & Technology Capital Management HODDEN WELLS WALKINGWORKSHOP Sunday, November 4.9am $10, 5pm $10, plus supplies. BEGINNING INTERMEDIATE CROCHETTING (a week) Wednesday. October 3, 10, 17, and 24, 7-8 p.m. $1,000 plus supplies. 30.10.17 and 10.24, 7-yr. p.m. $18.00 plus supple. DRIED FLOWER WREATH 7-month. 10.19a, 10.19m. $24.00 DRIED FLOWER WREATH 7-month. 10.19a, 10.19m. $24.00 PARKS SUPPLIED BOWS - Monday, October 27, 9 a.m., 6:30 p.m. plus supplies. O.C. INTERNATIONAL LEASE (2 weeks) Wednesday, November 7 and O.C. INTERNATIONAL LEASE (3 weeks) Wednesday, November 7 and CILDREWS WORKSHOP (2 weeks) Saturday, October 6 and 20, 10:13 am to 11:30 am supplies provided. LOCS CURB MEDICARES (2 weeks) Wednesday, November 7 and 14.7pm | $16.00 provided PILLOW FIXINGH DEMONSTRATION Saturday, November 3-10 12-10 pm. $5.00 admission only. FEATURED STAR SKIRT KICK (6 weeks) Thursday, September 27th October 11, November 10, and 25, 9 to 7pm. 2+40 plus supplies. MINIATURE CHRISTMAS TREE SHIRT (3 works) · Tuesday, October 16 STUFFED FOLK KANSAS (Aweaks) Wednesday, October 10, 17 and 24, 9: pm, 25% off supplies provided JOLLY OLDEVE HALLWANDING (3 weeks) Monday, November 5, 12 and 19, 7-pm. $10 plus supplue VICTON BARDELLO CHRISTMAS STOCKUP (2 weeks) - Tuesday November 14, 2015 at 7:35 AM - $39.99 day, November 6, 13 and 27, 7.9 pm $15.00 plus supplies HELMETTISH AND COATED THREEEMBROIDER ORNAMENT VIRUS, November 24, November 25, 7-9 p.m. $150 unvarmed invarded VICTORIA CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS Monday, November 12, 7-14 $10.00 needed provided 10% DISCOUNT ON CLASS MATERIAL Stitch On Needlework Shop Please call for further class information 042-1101 Open: 10:00 - 5:00 Mon. - Sat., Thur., 11:00, Sun. 1:00 - 4:00 --o their practice of --- Jerry Nossaman D.D.S. and Mary Kay Wilkerson D.D.S. welcome Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S. General Dentistry 1030 PETER WOODS Mary Kay Wilkerson D.D.S Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S. Jerry Nossaman D.D.S. 843-6060 for an appointment Nossaman Wilkerson & Wilkerson D.D.S., P.A. THE VERMONT STREET STATION 831 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 --- USMARINES SIR, YOUR PLANE IS WAITING Fueled, armed, and ready to go from 0 to 200 in 3 seconds. This cockpit could be your own within a year after graduating from KU. You don't need a specific major nor a spectacular GPA. What do you need? Simple, join NROTC. If you are a freshmen or sophomore, you're eligible and there is no military obligation in the first year. You can also apply for a scholarship that could pay for all your tuition, books, and $100 a month. Upon graduation and completion of the ROTC program, you'll have the training and education you need to assume the responsibility of a Navy or Marine Corps officer. Then it's off to flight school for which there is no practical limit on the number of graduates the Kansas ROTC Unit can send. If you want to be in the cockpit, and if you think you have the right stuff, call us at The University of Kansas Naval ROTC Unit, 864-3161. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NAVAL ROTC 864-3161 NAVY/MARINE CORPS... JOIN THE TEAM. FULL-TIME BENEFITS, PART-TIME JOB MUSIC FROM THE BACKYARD Enjoy paid vacations, and medical dental, and optical benefits as a part-time loader/unloader at UPS. So, within one short year youll have a benefits package equal to or better than most full-time jobs! Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union. The Best Choice for a Part-time Job ups eoe/m/f . Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 Briefs Shuttle launch delayed again after fuel leaks found on ship NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle Columbia yesterday after discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being pumped into the fuel tank. The decision was made after unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found in the shuttle's aft compartment, said space agency spokesperson Lisa Malone. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch data was set. The shuttle's launch was scrubbed in May because of a hydrogen leak and again last week because of communication problems with one of the shuttle's instruments. JERUSALEM — A scandal dubbed Israel's Watergate epeded news of the Persian Gulf crisis here yesterday, featuring accusations of the government of Iran, the propriety of wristapping under Jewish law. Israeli wiretapping scandal rocks government and media It rattled nerves in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's narrow-based coalition Cabinet and renewed tension between Israel's two main communities - Sephardic Jews from Africa and the Middle East and Ashkanazim of European origin. The scandal began last week with reports that five people were held on suspicion of bugging the telephone of investigative reporter Mordechai Glat of the newsman Yodil Alhotro. A recorder was found on a motorcycle outside Giatt's home, with wires running through his phone. Koreas in meetings The Associated Press South Korea thinks mutual recognition would be practical and would allow both nations to coexist until unification of the peninsula could be achieved. SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea today proposed that the two Koreas officially recognize each other's governments, but the communist North was not likely to accept. Moreover, the South says the North has given tacit recognition by agreeing to hold the historic talks, the highest-level contact ever held between the nations. South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-hoon initially made the offer yesterday at the first talks ever between prime ministers of the hostile nations, but the proposal was not acted upon. Their final door-session started today with the seven official delegates of both sides sitting across from one another at a conference table in a hotel ballroom. South Korean spokesperson Kim Hyung ki said in a briefing that mutual recognition is "necessary to ease mutual distrust and improve relations" between the countries. North Korea has steadfastly refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Seoul government, maintaining that such a policy would perpetuate the division of the peninsula, split in 1945. He also said that 10 North Koreans, including Prime Minister Yon Hyong Muk, would visit South Korean President Roh Tae-woo later today at the presidential mansion. That meeting would mark the first time the leader of South Korea has received an official representation of the rival communist North government, since separate governments were formed in 1948. During yesterday's meeting, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti-U.S., anti-government slogans and hurling rocks and firebombs at riot police. Riot police fired tear gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and police were injured, and at least five students were arrested. During yesterday's meeting, North Korea demanded that South Korea release jailed dissidents and stop joint military exercises with the United States. The North also demanded that the United Nations enter to enter the United Nations separately, sayting that to do so would perpetuate national division. U.S. hostages come home NEWARK, N.J. — Twenty-four Americans held hostage in the Persian Gulf arrived in the United States yesterday, weary from a 20-hour flight but thrilled to be back. The Associated Press International Airport, and passengers had to spend at least an hour passing through U.S. Customs before they could leave the airport or catch connecting flights. "We welcome these people home," Lucinda Florio, wife of Gov. Jim Florio, said while present. "I'm happy to be home," said Taleb Subh, 15, of Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 ½ Cheeseburger and French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) Open late Sat. & Sun, till 2:30 a.m. Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repair on - Japanese - Swedish Autos German 842-4320 Autos 545 Minn. Located East of the Yacht Club ASU KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 Gorbachev, I at former sit Soviet President travel to Berlin unification cerem reported yesterday DRD-Runfundkunt, dDR Gorbachev Bush's hand at the former site of the hospital, according to researchers, according "well-informed sou Caroline Meirs U.S. diplomatic she was aware of attend the ceremony SHOP F BACK T SCHOOL WILSON MEN'S WILSON CYCLE,EXERCISE SHORT-SOFT LYCRA & COTTON S-T-A-R-E-T-C-H NOW $7.99 Wilson Current Active Styles. Reg. $25.00 MEN'S GLO Uniq Men AC NEWF B-L TWO WEDN 10 THU SHOP FOR BACK TO SCHOOL EXCURSIONS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SEPTEMBER 6, 1990 Varsity HARRISON FORD PRESUMED INNOCENT PENN STUDIO KU vital to theaters By Jamie Elliott Movies are big business in Lawrence, and for the city's five theaters, students play an important role in the big picture. Kansan staff writer Sixty-eight percent of KU students attend a movie at least once a month and four out of 10 to market study commission last year by the University Dandy Kanari conducted by Belden Associates. These numbers mean big bucks to Lawrence theaters — at least $60,000 a month and more than half a million dollars a year. "Students are our bread-and-batter customers," said Rance Blam, manager of the Varsity Theater, 101 Massachusetts St. The 16-21 age group makes up 75 percent of our audience, on average." Tim Griffith, manager of Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., estimated that students made up Even though KU students are steady customers, theaters still have trouble predicting which movies will interest them. Student admission at Liberty Hall is $4 "I varies with the films," Griffif said. "But the 18-24 age group is a pretty heavy movie-going crowd." 40 to 60 percent of Liberty Hall's movie business. See MOVIES. p. 5B 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M LAWKENCE Nation/World 7 Briefs Shuttle launch delayed again after fuel leaks found on ship NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle Columbia yesterday after discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being pumped into the fuel tank. The decision was made after unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found in the shuttle's aft compartment, said space agency spokesperson Lisa Malone. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch date was set. The shuttle's launch was scrubbed in May because of a hydrogen leak and again last week because of communication problems with one of the shuttle's instruments. JERUSALEM — A scandal dubbed Israel's Watergate eclipse news of the Persian Gulf crisis here yesterday, featuring accusations of a plot to tie up Iran's oil reserves the propriety of wristapping under Jewish law. Israeli wiretapping scandal rocks government and media It rattled nerves in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's narrow-based cabinet Cabinet and renewed tension between Israel's two main communities — Sephardic Jews from Africa and the Middle East and Ashkanazim of European origin. The scandal began last week with reports that five people were held on suspicion of bugging the telephone of investigative reporter Mordechai Glat of the newspaper Yediot Ahronot. A recorder was found on a motorcycle outside that's home, with wires running through his phone. Koreas in meetings SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea today proposed that the two Koreas officially recognize each other's governments, but the communist North was not likely to accept The Associated Press South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-hoon initially made the offer yesterday at the first talks ever between prime ministers of the hostile nations, but the proposal was not acted upon. Their final closed-door session started today with the seven official delegates of both sides sitting across from one another at a conference table in a hotel ballroom. North Korea has steadily refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Seoul government, maintaining that such a policy would perpetuate the division of the peninsula, split in 1945. South Korea thinks mutual recognition would be practical and would allow both nations to coexist until unification of the peninsula could be achieved. Moreover, the South says the North has given tacit recognition by agreeing to hold the historic talks, the highest-level contact ever held between the nations. South Korean spokesperson Kim Hyung ki said in a briefing that mutual recognition is "necessary to ease mutual distrust and improve relations" between the countries. He also said that 10 North Koreans, including Prime Minister Yon Hyong Muk, would visit South Korean President Roh Tae-woo later today at the presidential mansion. That meeting would mark the first time the leader of South Korea has received an official representative of the rival communist North Korean state, since separate governments were formed in 1948. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 During yesterday's meeting, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti-U.S., anti-government slogans and hurling rocks and firebombs at riot police. Riot police fired tear gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and police were injured, and at least five students were arrested. During yesterday's meeting, North Korea demanded that South Korea release jailed dissidents and stop joint military exercises with the United States. The North also demanded that the United Nations enter to enter the United Nations separately, saying that to do so would perpetuate national division. U.S. hostages come home NEWARK, N.J. — Twenty four Americans held hostage in the Persian Gulf arrived in the United States yesterday, weary from a 20-hour flight but thrilled to be back. International Airport, and passengers had to spend at least an hour passing through U.S. Customs before they could leave the airport or catch connecting flights. The Associated Press "We welcome these people home." Lucinda Florio, for Gio of Goi Florio, said while present. "I'm happy to be home," said Taleb Subh, 15, of Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 1/4 Cheeseburger and French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) Open late Sat. & Sun, till 2:30 a.m. Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repairs on - Japanese * Swedish Autos - German 545 Minn. 842-4320 Located East of the Yacht Club ASE KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 Gorbachev, I at former sit Soviet President travel to Berlin unification cermen reported yesterday DDR-Rundfunk, said Gorbachev Bush's hand at the former site of tha- neralera, "according to 'well-informed so Caroline Meirs U.S. diplomacy she was aware of attend the ceremony The Ec. Shop 322 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 The Ec. Shop 732 Mass. Ray-Ban THE LINE UP IN BURLEY & LEARNER LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart R Vincent Holland DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart SHOP FOR BACK TO SCHOOL THURS 5:45, 8:45 FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 a spike tee joint mo better blues THURS 5:30, 8:30 FRID 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Silver-screen DJ is not Top-40 fare ON STAGE "Pump up the Volume," the latest misunderstood-youth jifck, stars Christian Slater as Mark, a painfully saddened copt and sexually teenager. Every night, however, via a short wave radio, Mark becomes Hard Harry, a superstert disce jockey who spits out biting social commentary and spins albums too hot for Top-40 mark. Hard Harry becomes a culprit here (or maybe the country, outraging the school board, PTA and federal government). SEPT. 8—BADFINGER SEPT. 11—BLACK UHURU SEPT. 13—F&M EXPLOSION What could have been a nifty satire too often is bogged down by sophomore bathroom humor. Slater lends raw energy to the film, which almost, but not quite, makes up for the weak and predictable script. REVIEWS MOVIES If you are looking for a teen movie that doesn't underestimate its audience's intelligence, you'd be better off renting "Rebel Without A Cause." Bryce J. Tache, special to the Kansan. David Lynch film uses wild imagery The latest installment in director David Lynch's library of the sublimine and the surreal, "Wild at Heart," is a rollercoaster video of bizarre images and artistically grotesque scenes, meant for only the strong at heart. Adapted from Barry Gifford's novel, Nicolas Cage plays a snake-jacketed Elvis wanna-be named James Bond. Elvis loves songs to his girlfriend Fortune, portrayed by Laura Dern Lula looks like a model for Victoria's Secret who plays with her hair as she and Sailor smoke cigarettes. The action begins as the couple, a sort of Bonnie and Cljee meet Romeo and Caroline home after Lila's mother Carolina magnificently by Diane Laind, vows to end the lury relationship. The two women journey to California. The images and characters they encounter along the way create a trip well worth the ride for anyone crazy enough to join in the action. Kristine Curley, Special to the Kansan. MUSIC John Kay's latest has modern sound John Kay may never produce another song to match the freedom-breathing glory of "Born to Be Wild." But he hasn't stopped trying. The new Steppenwolf album, "Rise & Shine," is like a postcard from a forgotten friend. It's not a work of fine art, but it delivers effectively to audiences. The message that adulthood is no excuse for compromising on youthful ideals. band — none of them original Steppenwolf members — to work out Guitarist Rocket Ritchie is an ace. From The Associated Press It would be easy to dismiss Kay as just another 1960s act capitalizing on his appeal to baby boomers. But hepkenwolf wasn't just another pop music was as political as it was psychedelic, and Kay is still a social critical. The 10 cuts on "Rise and Shine" lack the psychelled sound of the original Steppenwolf, although Kay still has that voice, an animal growl that remains one of rock's most distinctive sounds. Most of the tunes are modern-sounding, straight-ahead rockers that allow the three-mar Album by former Go-Go is "solid" Jane Wiedlin was largely responsible for everything that was good about the group the Go-Go's project. On Friday, she improves vastly upon that The 10 selections, nine of them co-written by Wiedian and others, lean toward bouncy, guitar-driven pop with engaging female harmonies that recall such 1980s Go-Go's hits as "Sweet Sealed" and "We've Got the Beat." But the songs on "Tangled" are more complex and varied. No two tracks sound alike, perhaps because the two were written by the same team. Love is a common theme on the album. But love has many faces and Wiedlin takes a good look at a number of them. "Tangled" is a solid release that sounds better with each listening. Wilson MEN'S WILSON CYCLE/EXERCISE SHORT SOFT LYCRA & COTTON S-T-R-E-T-C-H Current Active Styles. Reg. $25.00 NOW $7.99 Wilson MEN'S GLO Uniq Men A NEW! B-L TWO WED THU From The Associated Press Listen to Mother Nature. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN kifi's A1. Restaurant Established 1978 925 Iowa 841-7226 Hillcrest Shopping Center Lunch...Mon-Fri. 11-2 Dinner...Tues-Sat. 5-10 The atmosphere is always comfortable when dining at Fifi's. Fifi's is the perfect place to celebrate a special occasion or to enjoy a relaxing lunch. Lunch prices start at only $4.25. Affordable Atmosphere WOMAN September 7 - 9 : Friday 4, 7 : 9:30m Saturday 7, 9 : 30m : Sunday 2:00m PRETTY story idea? 864-4810 TONIGHTI SUA UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-SHOW Spinal TAP She walked off the street, into his life and stole his heart. RICHARD GERE JULIA ROBERTS Midnight showing Friday and Saturday September 7 - 8 ... listen to KJHK 90.7 fm for details CINEMA IS BETTER! DONT SETILE FOR VIDEOI Thursday, September 6. 1990 / Universitv Daily Kansan Golden Stereo Fall Clearance Sale Featuring: Nakamichi, Philips, B & W, B & K, Vandersteen, Mirage, Pinnacle, Wharfe-dale, Revolver, SuperphonVPI, Rotel, P.S. Audio, Kimber Kable, Tara Labs, and Tera T.V. Located on the NE corner of 95th G Hall, behind Meadowbrook Shopping Center. Take I-435 to the Roe exit. (913)648-3750 you do the crammin' $ 5 FINALS FRENZY! Get a large one topping original pizza for just we'll do the jammin'... $500 Additional toppings only $1.00 each. DONNINO'S PIZZA Thebury Deliware Boutique 841-7900 HOURS: S-Th, 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri & Sat, 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Limited time offer. No coupon necessary. Just ask for $5 freeney. 1445 W. 23rd St. 832 lowa © 1989 Domino Plaza Inc. Our drivers less than $20.00. Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving. Void at participating location. Bills additional where applicable. Coca-Cola CLASSIC Coca-Cola Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 7 Briefs Shuttle launch delayed again after fuel leaks found on ship NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle Columbia yesterday after discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being pumped into the fuel tank. The decision was made after unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found in the shuttle's aft compartment, said space agency spokesperson Lisa Malone. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch data was set. The shuttle's launch was scrubbed in May because of a hydrogen leak and again last week because of communication problems with one of the shuttle's instruments. JERUSALEM — a scandal dubbed Israel's Watergate epipped news of the Persian Gulf crisis here yesterday, featuring accusations of Mr. Nasser's infidelity and the propriety of wristapping under Jewish law. Israeli wiretapping scandal rocks government and media It rattled nerves in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's narrow-based coalition Cabinet and renewed tension between Israel's two main communities - Sephardic Jews from Africa and the Middle East and Ashkanazim of European origin. The scandal began last week with reports that five people were held on suspicion of bugging the telephone of investigative reporter Mordechai Gilat of the newsman Yediot Ahronot. A recorder was found on a motorcycle outside Gilat's home, with wires running through his phone. Koreas in meetings The Associated Press South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-hoon initially made the offer yesterday at the first talks ever between prime ministers of the hostile nations, but the proposal was not acted upon. SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea today proposed that the two Koreas officially recognize each other's governments, but the communist North was not likely to accept. Their final closed-door session started today with the seven official delegates of both sides sitting across from one another at a conference table in a hotel ballroom. North Korea has steadfastly refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Seoul government, maintaining that such a policy would perpetuate the division of the peninsula, split in 1945. South Korea thinks mutual recognition would be practical and would allow both nations to coexist until unification of the peninsula could be achieved. Moreover, the South says the North has given tacit recognition by agreeing to hold the historic talks, the highest-level contact ever held between the nations. South Korean spokesperson Kim Hyung-ki said in a briefing that mutual recognition is "necessary He also said that 10 North Koreans, including Prime Minister Yon Hyong Muk, would visit South Korean President Roh Tae-woo later today at the presidential mansion. to ease mutual distrust and improve relations" between the countries. That meeting would mark the first time the leader of South Korea has received an official representative of the rival communist North Korea, whose government since separate governments were formed in 1948 Riot police fired tear gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and police were injured, and at least five students were arrested. During yesterday's meeting, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti U.S., anti-government slogans and hurling rocks and firebombs at riot police. During yesterday's meeting, North Korea demanded that South Korea release jailed dissidents and stop joint military exercises with the United States. The North also demanded that North Korea enter to enter the United Nations separately, saying that to do so would perpetuate national division U.S. hostages come home International Airport, and passengers had to spend at least an hour passing through U.S. Customs before they could leave the airport or catch connecting flights. NEWARK, N.J. — Twenty-four Americans held hostage in the Persian Gulf arrived in the United States yesterday, weary from a 20-hour flight but thrilled to be back. The Associated Press "We welcome these people home," Lucinda Florio, wife of Gov. Jim Flomia, said while present. "I'm happy to be home," said Taleb Subh, 15, of Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 ½ Cheeseburger and French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) Open late Sat. & Sun. till 2:30 a.m. Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repairs on • Japanese • Swedish • German Autos 842-4320 545 Minn. Located East of the Yacht Club VSA4* ASI KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 Gorbachev, I at former site Soviet President travel to Berlin unification cerem reported yesterday DDR-Rundfunk, said Grabachev 1 Bush's hand at the former site of the terra. "I would erra," according to "well-informed sou Caroline Meirs U.S. diplomatic she was aware of attend the ceremon Gentler Westport greets students 1985 SHOP FO BACK T SCHOC Bouncers keep crowds in line Wilson MEN'S WILSON CYCLE/EXERCISE SHORT-SOFT LYCRA & COTTON S-T-R-E-T-C-H NOW $7.99 Wilson Current Active Styles. Reg. $25.00 MEN'S GLOV Uniq Men AC B NEWR B-L TWO WEDN 10 THU By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer Things are quieting down in West port. A popular Kansas City, Mo. bar scene, the area had problems last summer with rowy, out of control shooting in the metro police, the situation is changing. Danny "Slade" Croman, Kansas City, Mo., plays guitar in Kansas City's Westport district. "People have been a lot more laid back," Patrol Motpil Sgt. James Leach said "People do tend to let them grow up." A man, though, in a party atmosphere. Keith Thorpe/KANSAN There has not been any noticeable change in the composition of the crowds, he said, which remain about 50 percent college students Aaron Quisenberry, Dodge City senior, said he visited Westport for a change of pace. Mike Collins, Little Rock, Ark. senior, agreed. "Things get old here," Quisenberry said. "Westport is like a bigger Aggieville (in Manhattan). The bars are closer together. Lawrence bars are all spread out, and you have to be careful. Westport is a whole new scene." "You see new people, and there are different things to do," Collins said. "It's a little more expensive, but a lot more fun." Leach said that one bar had closed this year and another had changed its concept, now drawing a more passive crowd. The bars themselves also are playing a big part in keeping the situation under control, he said. "Most bars have new bouncers who are better trained and qualified," Leach said. "They handle a lot of people, but they are not served. The bars have also taken a better outlook and stopped serving over-intoxicated patrons. Mike Mitchell, a bartender at Kelly's Westport Inn, said doornem and a tough carding policy helped them keen things running smoothly. "Another thing the bars have become very good at is recognizing fake IDs." "We don't encounter a lot of problems. There are fights sometimes, "Common sense things you would do anywhere need to be practiced down there especially." "Don't leave a purse or a radar detector on the dashboard," he said. "Lock the car and put valuables in the trunk if you have to park away from a lighted area because of birds, have your friends walk with you." but it just comes and goes." Mitchell said. "We card hard every night, and we have very experienced doormen. And people who come up to the bar are usually designated by designated drivers to get drink any non-alcoholic beverage for free." Leach also said that a new lighting system similar to the one downtown was being installed in Westport. While general rowdiness may be on the decline in Westport, Leach said "It won't completely alleviate problems, but it sure will help," he said. his department had noticed a rise in auto break-ins and stolen cars. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! HOT SHOTS Bar & Grill 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL PARTY WITH 50 DRAWS & $35 BURGER & FRIES FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm TUESDAY, DOLLAR BOTTLES/DOLLAR SHOTS WEDNESDAY 50-DRAMS/756 JELLO SHOTS THURSDAY 20G DRANS ALL NIGHT FRIDAY DANCE WITH D.J. DANNIE THOMPSON & DRINK $2.50 PITCHERS SATURDAY BEER BONG CONTEST & DOLLAR SHOTS THURSDAY 25¢ DRAWS ALL NIGHT C - Free coffee for those late night study sessions - Television/ Meeting room - Hawk Card Specials - Hawk Card Specials 2030 W. 23rd St. Open 24 hours Breakfast served 3:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. Ask about our special car washes. 1313 W. 6th St. 6:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. Fri/ Sat till midnight Hardee's We're .out.to.win.you.over. We've Got The ACTION! Look for important KU sports statistics, scores and upcoming events every Friday. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We've Got The ACTION! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 LAWKENCE Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 Briefs Shuttle launch delayed again after fuel leaks found on ship NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle Columbia yesterday after discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being pumped into the fuel tank. The decision was made after unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found in the shuttle's aft compartment, said space agency spokesperson Lisa Malone. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch data was set. The shuttle's launch was scrubbed in May because of a hydrogen leak and again last week because of communication problems with one of the shuttle's instruments. Israeli wiretapping scandal rocks government and media JERUSALEM — a scandal dubbed Israel's Watergate eclipse news of the Persian Gulf crisis here yesterday, featuring accusations of usurpation by Iran and the propriety of wiretapping under Jewish law. It rattled nerves in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's narrow-based coalition Cabinet and renewed tension between Israel's two main communities — Sepharadic Jews from Africa and the Middle East and Ashkanazim of European origin. The scandal began last week with reports that five people were held on suspicion of hugging the telephone of investigative reporter Mordechai Glat of the newspaper Yediol Ahronot. A recorder was found on a motorcycle outside Galat's home, with wires running through his pants. Koreas in meetings SEOUL, South Korea - South Korea today proposed that the two Koreas officially recognize each other's governments, but the communist North was not likely to accept. The Associated Press South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-hoon initially made the offer yesterday at the first talks ever between prime ministers of the hostile nations, but the proposal was not acted upon. Their final closed-door session started today with the seven official delegates of both sides sitting across from one another at a conference table in a hotel ballroom. North Korea has steadfastly refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Seoul government, maintaining that such a policy would perpetuate the division of the peninsula, split in 1945. South Korea thinks mutual recognition would be practical and would allow both nations to coexist until unification of the peninsula could be achieved. Moreover, the South says the North has given tacit recognition by agreeing to hold the historic talks, the highest-level contact ever held between the nations. South Korean spokesperson Kim Hyung ki said in a briefing that mutual recognition is "necessary to ease mutual distrust and improve relations” between the countries. He also said that 10 North Koreans, including Prime Minister Yon Hyong Muk, would visit South Korean President Roh Tae-woo later at the presidential mansion. That meeting would mark the first time the leader of South Korea has received an official representative of the rival communist North Korea, since separate governments were formed in 1948. During yesterday's meeting, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti-U.S. anti-government slogans and hurling rocks and firebombs at riot police. Riot police fired tear gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and police were injured, and at least five students were arrested. During yesterday's meeting, North Korea demanded that South Korea release jailed dissidents and stop joint military exercises with the United States. The North also demanded that the United Nations enter to enter the United Nations separately, saying that to do so would perpetuate national division. U.S. hostages come home NEWARK, N.J. — Twenty four Americans held hostage in the Persian Gulf arrived in the United States yesterday, weary from a 20-hour flight but thrilled to be back. International airport, and passengers had to spend at least an hour passing through U.S. Customs before they could leave the airport or catch connecting flights. The Associated Press "I'm happy to be home," said Taleb Subh, 15, of Davenport, Iowa, who had been aunts and aids. "We welcome these people home." Lucinda Flora, wife of Gov. Jim Fiori, said while present. "We're very happy with you." Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! 1/4 Cheeseburger and French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 Open late Sat. & Sun. till 2:30 a.m. Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repairs on 842-4320 545 Minn. - Japanese · Swedish German Autos Located East of the Yacht Club ASF KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 Gorbachev,] at former sit Soviet President travel to Berlin unification cerem reported yesterday DDR-Rundfunk, said Gorbachev. Bush's hand at the former site of th brain. "We have to erra," according to "well-informed so Caroline Meirsthe U.S. diplomat she was aware of attend the ceremo SHOP FI BACK TO SCHOOL MEN'S WILSON CYCLE/EXERCISE SHORT-SOFT LYCRA & COTTON S-T-R-E-T-C-H Current Active Styles. Reg. $25.00 $7.99 Wilson NOW MEN'S GLO Uniq Men's A NEWF B-L W TWO WEDN 10 THU Stuff It! If you need some extra $$$, we need you. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Excellent for group or individual fundraising. For more information, please contact Dave Price 864-4358 Bush 24 pk. on SALE! On the way to Lonestar & the coldest beer in town! Barnhart Liquor KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK N Iowa 31st St KLWN K-Mart 3032 Iowa 843-8632 CATCH A BITE BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME AT molly megees DAILY SPECIALS THURSDAY: Steak Your Claim 10 oz. top sirloin, house salad choice of vegetable or fries and patio cheese stock. Only $89.00 OL. SUNDAY: Draw On Our Resources Day 16 oz. Draw Beers. Only $1.00 FRIDAY: Mr. Beer Day Mr. Beer Draws Only $1.75 2429 Iowa 841-9922 MONDAY: Special Priced Burgers $1 off any of our great burgers! OPEN: 11 a.m. 'til 2 a.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK 4. O ...S. and re of y dri Buy a "TCBY" float, and get a plastic Coke cup. . . ..Save the cup, and receive a refill of your favorite soft drink with any pur- chase. (offer good through Oct 1,1990) "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt The Malls Shopping Center, 842-9011 The Associated Press Novel shows director's last days in Germany Thursday, September 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan At least, that's how Howard Rowland imagines it. He also imagines a meeting between Lang and Nazi propaganda chief Joseph Goebbels. They're sitting in Goebbels' office, parallelogram of lights on shining on a dauparquet floor. As the propria minister speaks, Llangarst at a large municipal clock outside, a ray of sunlight inching towards his shoe. NEW YORK — When director Fritz Lang fled Nazi Germany in 1938, he wore a white shirt and brushed the hair out of his eyes, the wind sweeping across his face. He then watched the tracks join each other in two and join together again. Rodman, who always loved films of the 1940s and '50s, said the Lang film was one of those movies that changed your life. "Destiny Express" ($17.96, The Atheum) is Rodman's first published novel. It was inspired, appropriately, by one of Lang's movies, during an afternoon in 1982 when Rodman took off from his Manhattan job as a musician to work through the director's classic thriller, "The Testament of Dr. Mabus." Lang was one of Germany's most celebrated directors until the Nazis came to power and, Rodman, who had completed a novel about "sex, drugs and politics" in New York, tracked down his other films. He also read books and contemporary reviews. "Destiny Express," named after Lang's 1921 film, "Destiny," takes place during the director's last days in Germany Fellow artists Bertolt Brecht, Billy Wilder and Max Ophuls are leaving the country, and Goebbels has offered Lang the chance to make propaganda films. Adapting "Destiny Express" to film is the next step for Rodman. All he had to do was prepare a screenplay, a process painful enough to give him nightmares about parallelograms of light. "It was the hardest thing I ever had to write," he said. "I had to turn the book inside out in order to do it, find some external equivalent for every literary thing in this book. The book has a cinematic picture. You had to reinvent it from the details. I did it but I never will again." This is Rodman's equivalent to motivational light, a novel so visual that shadows come to streak across the words stand out like individual frames. 2 How do they do it? Food this good at a price so low? This must be Taco Bell. Delicious tacos, tostadas, burritos, soft tacos and pintos and cheese. 59¢ each plus tax. TACO BELL. RUN FOR THE BORDER: FREE REFILLS PEPSI PEPSI . Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 7 Briefs Shuttle launch delayed again after fuel leaks found on ship NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle Columbia yesterday after discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being pumped into the fuel tank. The decision was made after unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found in the shuttle's aft compartment, said space agency spokesperson Lisa Malone. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch date was set. The shuttle's launch was scrubbed in May because of a hydrogen leak and again last week because of communication problems with one of the shuttle's instruments. Israeli wiretapping scandal rocks government and media JERUSALEM — A scandal dubbed Israel's Watergate eclipsed news of the Persian Gulf crisis here yesterday, featuring accusations of the Iranian government of the propriety of wetting wrapping under Jewish law. It rattled nerves in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's narrow-based coalition Cabinet and renewed tension between Israel's two main communities — Sephardic Jews from Africa and the Middle East and Ashkazim of European origin. The scandal began last week with reports that five people were held on suspicion of bugging the telephone of investigative reporter Mordechai Gilat of the newspaper Yediot Ahronot. A recorder was found on a motorcycle outside Gatil's home, with wires running through his phone. The device is used to monitor the car. Koreas in meetings SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea today proposed that the two Koreas officially recognize each other's governments, but the communist North was not likely to accept. The Associated Press South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-hoon initially made the offer yesterday at the first talks ever between prime ministers of the hostile nations, but the proposal was not acted upon. Their final closed-door session started today with the seven official delegates of both sides sitting across from one another at a conference table in a hotel ballroom. North Korea has steadfastly refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Seoul government, maintaining that such a policy would perpetuate the division of the peninsula, split in 1945. South Korea thinks mutual recognition would be practical and would allow both nations to coexist until unification of the peninsula could be achieved. Moreover, the South says the North has given tacit recognition by agreeing to hold the historic talks, the highest-level contact ever held between the nations. South Korean spokesperson Kim Hyung ki said in a briefing that mutual recognition is "necessary to ease mutual distrust and improve relations' between the countries. He also said that 10 North Koreans, including Prime Minister Yon Hyong Muk, would visit South Korean President Rob Tao-wee later today at the presidential mansion. That meeting would mark the first time the leader of South Korea has received an official representative of the rival communist North Korea, and since separate governments were formed in 1948. During yesterday's meeting, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti-U.S., anti-government slogans and hurling rocks and firebombs at riot police. Riot police fired tear gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and police were injured, and at least five students were arrested. During yesterday's meeting, North Korea demanded that South Korea release jailed dissidents and stop joint military exercises with the United States. The North also demanded that the United Nations enter to enter the United Nations separately, saying that to do so would perpetuate national division U.S. hostages come home International Airport, and passengers had to spend at least an hour passing through U.S. Customs before they could leave the airport or catch connecting flights. The Associated Press NEWARK, N.J. — Twenty four Americans held hostage in the Persian Gulf arrived in the United States yesterday, weary from a 20-hour flight but thrilled to be back. "I'm happy to be home," said Tailbub Tabl, 15, of Davenport, Iowa, who has been visited aunts and "We welcome these people home," Lucinda Florio, wife of Gov. Jim Florio, said while presenting yellow roses to Nthal George, who was Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 ¼ Cheeseburgers and French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) Open late Sat Sun, till * Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance Autos - Japanese • Swedish Germar 545 Minn. 842-4320 Located East of the Yacht Club ASF KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 For more information Student Union Activities & Gorbachev, et former dit at former su Soviet President travel to Berlin unification cerem report yesterday DDR-Rundfunk, said Gorbachev Bush's hand at the former site of the war, according to era," according to "well-informed soa Caroline Meirs the U.S. diplomatic she was aware of attend the ceremon SHOP FO BACK T SCHOOL KU graduate writes book on Quantrill By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer William C. Pollard, a 1929 KU graduate, is a statistical researcher and programmer by trade. But he has been praised for maintaining a lifelong interest in writing that has resulted in the recent publication of his first book, *The Scientific Method*. The book, a non-fiction, comprehensive account of Quantrill's raid on Lawrence in 1863, required years of research. MEN'S GLO Unique NOW $799 Wilson MEN'S WILSON CYCLE/EXERCSE SHORT-SOFT LYCRA A COTTON S-TRE-T-C-H Current Active Styles. Reg. $25.00 NEWK B.L.U. TWO WEDN 10: THUR Pollard, 36, graduated from KU with a master's degree in journalism. He said a terrible job market forced him to go back to school to study computer science and accounting. DARK FRIDAY "But I always had a big interest in writing, and planned to do something with it in matter what I majored in," he said. "Dark Friday" focuses on the historical significance of the raid and the criminal charge against Clarke Quantrill and his band of Confederate marauders. Close to 200 people were killed in the raid and more killed in the town was burned to the ground. "The raid is obviously important from an architectural point of view, as it involved many buildings were destroyed, more遗憾less of life," said Dale Walz, director of sites, preservation for the Kansas State Historical Society. Pollard said he chose to write about Quantrill after he attempted to Julie Earnest KANSIAM William C. Pollard, author of "Dark Friday." research the raid and found no comprehensive account. Pollard began his research in 1984, balancing it with a full-time job at the Kansas Department of Transportation in Topeka. "It makes it so it takes years from start to finish," he said. Pollard said he did most of his work at the Topika Public Library, the Kansas Historical Society and the Spencer Research Library at KU. He also read his readings by taking walks "After I read the accounts, it helped just to walk around Lawrence, trying to figure out how things would have looked," he said. Movies "We haven't really figured that out ourselves," Griffith said. "It had we'd all be rich. But comedies and lighter stuff usually go over well. Some foreign language films do very well too." Griffith said he could be selective as to what movies Liberty Hall showed since it is an independent theater. Currently, the theater is showing Spike Lee's "Mo Better Blues" and David Lynch's "Wild at Heart," which are drawing large numbers of students. Continued from p. 1B "We don't try for the big releases, like the 'Rambos,'" he said. "The chains get all those." Lawrence has two six-screen theater Dickinson, 2339江山 St., and Hillcrest, 2150 Main St., mainly to big releases. Though both are interested in attracting student business, neither has much say in what will be shown at the theaters. "Student business is enough to make a difference," said Hircestel how you take 27,000 students, it's got to effect on any business. The movies are allocated by the film companies. Students see what whatever suits them. Harwood said that at Hillcrest, "Ghost" and "Darkman" were currently the biggest student draws. Peter Haxter, assistant manager at Dickinson College, said his client was struck by the estimate that about half of Dickinson's customers were stu- "We noticed a pickup right about the time they opened up the dorms," she said. "We were there, they'd come here to see a movie before going out — or those that were behind it." compared to last year, Haxton said Dickinson sold 4,639 tickets the week of July 27. During a good week, Dickinson played in 15,000 to 17,000 people in its 15,000s. Haxton said students were showing the most interest in "The Exorcist III" and "Pump Up the Volume." Business is running a little slow Student tickets at Dickinson and Hillcrest are $3.50. The Varsity Theater is currently showing "Presumed Innocent," which manager Rance Blann said was attracting a lot of interest. "Lawrence is a good show town," Blann said. "Lawrence is slightly sophisticated, and sophisticated, intelligent pictures do well here. If you have a good movie, people come see it." For students low on cash, the Cinema Twin Theater, 31st and Iowa streets, charges only $1.50 for admission. The movies, however, usually have already been shown at larger theaters. "We get them two weeks to six months down the line," said manager Mark Bontz. "Right now, we have Young Guns II and the Jungle Book. The distributors decide which movie to move into discount houses." Theaters may depend on students for a big chunk of their business, but what happens when students leave town for the summer? Effects aren't as bad, though, as some might think. "Take 20,000 students, plus some professors and other people who leave town for the summer, and they will effect on everybody," Griffith said. NEWPO B.LU "Some of our record weeks occur during Christmas vacation and summer, when the students are gone." Harwood said. Just a Playhouse Thursday Thursday MALE DANCERS 8:00 - 10:00 (Guys get in at 10) Live Rock & Roll Bands Thursday - Friday - Saturday BROKEN PENGUINS SATURDAY-BUSCH Banding Night FRIDAY-SHOT NIGHT call our ENTERTAINMENT LINE: 843-2000 Today's Fashions... Yesterday's Prices... LASTING IMPRESSIONS Consignment-Boutique THE MALLS 711 W.23rd 749-5122 HOURS M-Sat. 10-6 Thurs. until 8 CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED M-Sat. 10-3 It's A Knockout! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports Sponsorship Find out more in Friday's paper! 1900-1964 10:00 A.M. - 0:00 P.M. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 LAWRENCE Nation/World 7 Briefs University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 Shuttle launch delayed again after fuel leaks found on ship NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle Columbia yesterday after discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being pumped into the fuel tank. The decision was made after unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found in the shuttle's aft compartment, said space agency spokesperson Lisa Malone. The shuttle's launch was scrubbed in May because of a hydrogen leak and again last week because of communication problems with one of the shuttle's instruments. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch date was set. Israeli wiretapping scandal rocks government and media JERUSALEM — A scandal rubbed Israel's Watergate eclipse news of the Persian Gulf crisis here yesterday, featuring accusations of insider trading and the propriety of wiretapping under Jewish law. It rattled nerves in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's narrow-based cabinet Cabinet and renewed tension between Israel's two main communities - Sephardic Jews from Africa and the Middle East and Ashkanazim of European origin. The scandal began last week with reports that five people were held on suspicion of bugging the telephone of investigative reporter Mordechai Gilat of the newsman Yediot Ahronot. A recorder was found on a motorcycle outside Gatl's home, with wires running through his wrist. Koreas in meetings The Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea today proposed that the two Koreas officially recognize each other's governments, but the communist North was not likely to accept. South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-hoon initially made the offer yesterday at the first talks ever between prime ministers of the hostile nations, but the proposal was not acted upon. Their final closed-door session started today with the seven official delegates of both sides sitting across from one another at a conference table in a hotel ballroom. North Korea has steadily refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Seoul government, maintaining that such a policy would perpetuate the division of the peninsula, split in 1945. South Korea thinks mutual recognition would be practical and would allow both nations to coexist until unification of the peninsula could be achieved. Moreover, the South says the North has given tacit recognition by agreeing to hold the historic talks, the highest-level contact ever held between the nations. South Korean spokesperson Kim Hyung ki said in a briefing that mutual recognition is "necessary to ease mutual distrust and improve relations" between the countries. He also said that 10 North Koreans, including Prime Minister Yon Hyong Muk, would visit South Korean President Roh Tae-woo later today at the presidential mansion. That meeting would mark the first time the leader of South Korea has received an official representative of the rival communist North Korea, since separate governments were formed in 1948. During yesterday's meeting, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti-U.S., anti-government slogans and hurling rocks and firebombs at riot police. Riot police fired tear gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and police were injured, and at least five students were arrested. During yesterday's meeting, North Korea demanded that South Korea release jailed dissidents and stop joint military exercises with the United States. The North also demanded that the United States enter to enter the United Nations separately, saying that to do so would perpetuate national division. U.S. hostages come home International Airport, and passengers had to spend at least an hour passing through U.S. Customs before they could leave the airport or catch connecting flights. NEWARK, N.J. — Twenty four Americans held hostage in the Persian Gulf arrived in the United States yesterday, weary from a 20-hour flight but thrilled to be back. The Associated Press "We welcome these people home," Lucinda Florio wife of Gov Jim Florio, said while presenting yellow roses to Nital George, who was "I'm happy to be home," said Taleb Sabch, 15, of Davenport, Iowa, who had been visiting aunts and Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 1/4 Cheeseburger and French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) Open late Sat. F Sun. till 2:30 Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repairs on • Japanese • Swedish • German Autos 842-4320 545 Minn. Located East of the Yacht Club WAI CYR KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 Student Union Activities & Gorbachev, at former si Soviet President travel to Berlin unification cerem reported yesterday DDR-Runkhar said gorbachev Bush's hand at the form of site to formation of meeting would be well informed so "well-informed se" Caroline Meirs the U.S. diplomat she was aware o attend the cerem SHOP F BACK'S SCHOOL Wilson NEW'S WILSON CYCLE EXERCISE SHORT-SOFT LYCRA & COUTON S-T-R-E-T-C-H Current Active Styles. Reg. $25.00 MEN' GLO Uniq Now $799 Wilson Men A NEWF B-L TWO WEDN 10 THU 10 Kansas Union Jaybowl-Level 1* Kansas Union+864-3545 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION sign up for Fall LEAGUES Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Tuesday Varsiv Mixer 7 p.m. Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Goys 'n' Dole 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m. bowling*Billiards*Video Games*Bowling*Billiards*Video Game Thursday, September 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan new The Godfather's Big Deal $2.99 Lunch Buffet No Waiting for a great midday meal! Served from 11:30 to 1:30 weekdays Introducing the best way to grab a quick and delicious lunch. All you can eat at our hot sheetsodd fathersday pizza. Sizzle pasta, inceloue your mouth. Hot sheetsodd dessert pizza. All for just £9.90 and ready when you read. 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 Godfather's Pizza. Symphony modernizes Conductor to include more recent works By Jamie Elliott Gregory Fried doesn't want to scare anybody. As the new conductor of the KU Symphony Orchestra, Fried has announced his intention to include many maskers in the orchestra's repertoire. "Some people hear that and are scared," he said "They grean. But they don't outland in any way. These will be works that the audience will love immediately. And I like doing works that the audience and students will enjoy. Though traditionalists may be skeptical, Fried insists that it is his duty to expose students to a repertoire that includes latter-day composers. 1984-1985 "There is a lot of standard repertoire that is maybe not as familiar, but they are very important to some of the old warhorses," he said. "Many of these newer pieces have been written." One 20th-century piece that will be performed at the orchestra's first concert is Leonard Bernstein's "On the Waterfront." "The effects in it range from romantic to chilling." Fried said. "But it's not performed as much as, say, 'West Side Story.'" Fred Souder, a bass player with the orchestra, said the players were reaching favorably to the new music and the new conductor. Greg Fried is the new director of the KU Symphony Orchestra. Fried was hired as a replacement for Jorge Perez-Gomez, who left last spring for the University of New Mexico. An Omaha, Neb. native, Fried did not begin his musical career as a conductor. Instead, he began as a violinist and later studied while still in high school. After Fried earned a degree in violin performance from Indiana University, he began graduate work at the University of Chicago, where he became interested in conducting. "Everyone likes it, as far as I know," he said. "He's really good-humored and enthusiastic, and he's given many ways to make the orchestra more fun." "I decided that I would be much more marketable if I could conduct and play," he said. "My first two jobs involved conducting, and I realized that I was going in the direction of conducting." Fried completed his master degree in violin and orchestral conducting and became a teacher/conductor at the University of Wisconsin, where he served as the director of orchestral activities at Trinity University and the University of Wisconsin/Stevensville. He earned a doctorate in orchestral conducting in 1898, while at Wisconsin. Fried said that the performers were not the only ones in for a positive experience. "People who don't come to the concerts are going to be missing a thrilling experience, with a capital K." said it. "It's going to be a great year." The orchestra's first concert will be 8 p.m. Oct. 21 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Reggae band together again By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer It has been 10 years since the original three members of Black Ubaru, an internationally acclaimed group, went their separate ways. But the members have come full circle, reunning in 1990 to release a new album and start a tour that will bring them to Lawrence Sept. 11. The group will perform at Liberty Hall as part of its second U.S. tour this year. Tickets for the Black Uhuru concert are on sale at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The tickets are $16 for general admission. People must drink the show will begin at 8 p.m. with an opening act to be announced. Black Uhuru was formed in the mid-'70s by Duckie Simpson, Don Carlos and Garth Dennis. When Carles and Dennis went their separate ways before the end of the decade, Simpson remained to recruit Michael (Dunbar) and Robbie (Shakespeare) and female vocalist Puma Jones. It was this incarnation of Black History Month, called "Red" in June 1981. The album was named in Rolling Stone magazine's "100 Great Albums of the '80s." Black Uhuru's new album, "Now," which was released earlier this year. is still hovering on the Billboard World Chart at No. 6, and a new dub release, which came out Aug. 21, is expected to appear on the charts next week, said Lise LaFonte, marketing manager for Meca Records in Los Angeles. I'll wait for the next one. The members of Black Uhuru. "We played a show in D.C. for all ages, and even the crippled, blind and deaf outed out," said Ras Jr., a member of the band. Though the band's lineup has changed considerably since its original formation, Ras said the band still performed some of its old music in Black Hurun is touring the United States for the second time this year in support of the new dub release, and is welcoming out crowds all over the United States. "We do some of the old stuff," he said. "The same vibration was there at the beginning, and it's still there now. The group is much stronger. We are all one family, and our unity is strong." The dub release features an acid house remix of "Reggae Rock" by a disco jacket in Manchester, England. Bli McNally, retail marketing coordinator at Reggae Rock, will soon released together as a 12-inch single. "I think it will really go over big in the dance clubs." McNally said, adding that the académie rosaux will be one of thechester scene is a whole different sound. They've been playing it in the theater and Washington, and it's a big success. "Take Heed," a track from the "Now' album, is also featured on the soundtrack album from "Men at Maceen" and Sheen Estevez and Sheen Shieen. While Black Unuru may be enjoying success in the present with its current album and sold out tour, Ras's greater ground in the United States. "No Black reggae group has made it big in America," he said. "Eric McCormack and his friends listens 'Same with UH40. But unless the music spreads, it will go." The "Now" album was released the same week Nelson Mandela was freed. Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 7 Briefs Shuttle launch delayed again after fuel leaks found on ship NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle Columbia yesterday after discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being pumped into the fuel tank. The decision was made after unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found in the shuttle's aft compartment, said space agency spokesperson Lisa Malone. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch date was set. The shuttle's launch was scrubbed in May because of a hydrogen leak and again last week because of communication problems with one of the shuttle's instruments. israeli wiretapping scandal rocks government and media JERUSALEM — A scandal dubbed Israel's Watergate eclipse news of the Persian Gulf crisis here yesterday, featuring accusations of ties between Iran and Israel, the propriety of wretapping under Jewish law. It rattled nerves in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's narrow-based coalition Cabinet and renewed tension between Israel's two main communities — Sephardic Jews from Africa and the Middle East and Ashkanazim of European origin. The scandal began last week with reports that five people were held on suspicion of hugging the telephone of investigative reporter Mordechai Gilat of the newspaper Yediot Ahronot. A recorder was found on a motorcycle outside洁什's home, with wires running through his piston. Koreas in meetings SEOUAL, South Korea — South Korea today proposed that the two Korean officials recognize each other's governments, but the communist North was not likely to accept The Associated Press South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-hoon initially made the offer yesterday at the first talks ever between prime ministers of the hostile nations, but the proposal was not acted upon. Their final closed-door session started today with the seven official delegates of both sides sitting across from one another at a conference table in a hotel ballroom. North Korea has steadfastly refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Seoul government, maintaining that such a policy would perpetuate the division of the peninsula, split in 1945. South Korea thinks mutual recognition would be practical and would allow both nations to coexist until unification of the peninsula could be achieved. Moreover, the South says the North has given tacit recognition by agreeing to hold the historic talks, the highest-level contact ever held between the nations. South Korean spokesperson Kim Hyung ki said in a briefing that mutual recognition is "necessary to ease mutual distrust and improve relations" between the countries. He also said that 10 North Koreans, including Prime Minister Yon Hoyong Muk, would visit South Korean President Roh Tae-woo later today at the presidential mansion. That meeting would mark the first time the leader of South Korea has received an official representative of the rival communist North Korea, since separate governments were formed in 1948. During yesterday's meeting, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti U.S., anti-government slogans and hurling rocks and firebombs at riot police. Riot police fired tear gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and police were injured, and at least five students were arrested. During yesterday's meeting, North Korea demanded that South Korea release jailed dissidents and stop joint military exercises with the United States. The North also demanded that the United Nations enter into the United Nations separately, saying that to do so would perpetuate national division. U.S. hostages come home International Airport, and passengers had to spend at least an hour passing through U.S. Customs before they could leave the airport or catch connecting flights. NEWARK, N.J. — Twenty-four Americans held hostage in the Persian Gulf arrived in the United States yesterday, weary with a 20-hour flight but thrilled to be back. "We welcome these people home," Lucinda Florio, wife of Gov. Jim Florio, said while presenting yellow roses to Nithal George, who was提前 from June with her three children, ages The Associated Press 1/4 Cheeseburger and French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! r Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 "I'm happy to be home," said Tulab Subb, 15, of Davenport, Iowa, who had been visiting aunts and Open late Sat. & Sun. till 2:30 a.m. Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repair on - Japanese · Swedish German Autos 545 Minn. 842-4320 Located East of the Yacht Club ASF KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. till 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 Gorbachev, at former sit Student Union Activities & CALENDAR Soviet President travel to Berlin unification cerem unification yesterday Caroline Meirs the U.S. diplomatic she was aware of attend the ceremo Thursday DDR Rundfunk, said Gorbachev Bush's hand at the former site of the meeting in Paris, according “well informed so ■ Cowtown, progressive country band, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., $1. *The Graduate* *U.S. Machine use* 7 p.m. *The University* *U.K. machine use* 9 p.m. *OUILERY* *Commercial use* 8 p.m. *BUILEM* *Commercial use* 8 p.m. The Sons of Rex, rock-n-i-oil band, 9:30 p.m. The Jazzhaus, 926/12 Massachusetts St. $3, ladies free. The Skeletons, roots rock band, 10 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St, $4. SHOP FI BACK T SCHOC Friday - "Pretty Woman." SUA movie, 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Woodruff. Auditorium, Kansas Union. $2.50. - Fall for Art, art exhibit opening. 7 p.m. Artists En Masse. 803% Massachusetts StL, free. ■ QUILTERS, musical, 8 p.m. Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. $7 Lonnie and the All Stars, rhythm and blues band, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., $1. The Sons of Rex, rock-n-holl band 9:30 p.m. The Jazwhaz, $26 1/2 Massachusetts St., $3 ■ The Eyes, original rock-n-roll, 10 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $4. Saturday Band Day Parade, 9 a.m., begins at Seventh and Massachusetts streets and continues to South Park at 11th and Massachusetts streets, free. "The Graduate" SUA movie, 4 p.m. *Goodfellow Audition, Kansas Union.* $2 *Pretty Woman* SUA movie, 7 and 9:30 *Goodfellow Audition, Kansas Union* $2.50 OUILTERS, musical. 8 p.m. Lawrence Community Theatre, 150f. New Hampshire St. $7 Lonnie and The All Stars, rhythm and blues band, 9:30 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, N. Second St., $1 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50. The Sons of Rex, rock+n-nail, 9:30 p.m. The Jazzhaus, 926½ Massachusetts St.$ 13. QUILTERS, musical, 2:30 p.m. Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. $7 S. D.I., dance rock, 10 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $4. Monday Open Mic Night, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St, fl. - "Pretty Woman," SUA movie, 2 p.m. Sunday "Top Hat," SUA movie, 7 p.m. Wooldrift Auditorium, Kansas State $2. Untitled Turtle and Rot Gad roots rock. Hornbeck Theatre, 737 New Hampshire St, $3. Tuesday "Top Hat," SUA movie, 7 p.m. Woodford Auditorium, Kansas Union $2. The Eebing Brothers, Band, original rock, Woodford Theater, 737. New Hampshire St., $3. Wednesday "Ghost" emerges as hit of summer The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — "Ghost," once considered a bad act, now appears outlived all of them to close as the summer's bigger smash and the season's biggest flop. The spectral story love starring Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore and Whoopi Goldberg took in $10 million over the holiday weekend, Exhibitor Relations Co. reported Tuesday. The superhero flick "Darkman" took second place over the weekend with $7.9 million. "Ghost" has made more money than any other film released this summer, grossing $125 million since it opened July 20. Seven films had more lucrative opening weeks: "Total Recall," "The Shape of Water," "Tracy," "Back to the Future Part III" and "Another 4 HIHS." "Days of Yufei" had fewer. But in the end, business for all seven films declined while "Ghost" remained relatively steady. Overall, this summer was the second biggest in Hollywood history, with North American moviemakers spending about $18 billion. Box-office analyst A.D. Murphy of Daily Variety said Tuesday that the summer's grass represented a 25 percent last year, its record $4 billion. Among the more surprising failures this season was "Days of Thunder," which scarcely broke the $80 million mark. Paramount bikes from the company's Cruise movie on the historical unpopularity of race-car movies. Disappointing returns also were reported by the Gremilns 2. The New Batch, "Ghost Dad," "Quick Change," "My Blue Heaven," "Blue America," "Fire Birds," "The Air America," "Ford Fairlane," "Betsy's Wedding," "The Two Jakes," and "RoboCop 2." Wilson NOW $799 Wilson MEN'S WILSON CYCLE/EXERCISE SHORT-SOFT LYCRA & COTTON S-T-R-E-T-C-H Current Active Styles. Reg. $25.00 MEN'S GLO Unique Men's AC E M NEWP B.L.U. TWO WEDN 10: THUR 10: S. LAM DUNK DATE! MAKE THREE GET ONE FREE! When you rent a video... Get 5 pop-a-shot chances. Make 3 out of 5 shots in 30 seconds and get a 2nd movie rental of equal value FREE!!! One free movie rental per person MORE THAN 5,000 VIDEOS WE RENT TO CHOOSE FROM NINTENDO GAMES Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23rd and LOUISIANA WERENT Videos FORLESS!! Your ad can reach a $6 Million Market! + That's how much KU students spend each month on entertainment, food, clothes and miscellaneous expenses! Published every Thursday, Excursions is the KU student's guide to entertainment in Lawrence and the Kansas City area. Call today before you miss another issue! 864-4358 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6. 1990 7B --- Nation/World 7 Briefs Shuttle launch delayed again after fuel leaks found on ship University Daily Kansan / Thursday September 6,1990 NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle Columbia yesterday after discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being pumped into the fuel tank. The decision was made after unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found in the shuttle's aft compartment, said space agency spokesperson Lisa Malone. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch date was set. The shuttle's launch was scrubbed in May because of a hydrogen leak and again last week because of communication problems with one of the shuttle's instruments. JERUSALEM — A scandal dubbed Israel's Watergate eclipse news of the Persian Gulf crisis here yesterday, featuring accusations of insider involvement. The propriety of wristapping under Jewish law Israeli wiretapping scandal rocks government and media It rattled nerves in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's narrow-based coalition Cabinet and renewed tension between Israel's two main communities — Sephardic Jews from Africa and the Middle East and Ashkanazim of European origin. The scandal began last week with reports that five people were held on suspicion of bugging the telephone of investigative reporter Mordechai Gilat of the newsaper Yediot Ahronot. A recorder was found on a motorcycle outside Gilat's home, with wires running through his phone. A camera was attached. South Korea thinks mutual recognition would be practical and would allow both nations to coexist until unification of the peninsula could be achieved. Moreover, the South says the North has given tacit recognition by agreeing to hold the historic talks, the highest level contact ever held between the nations. South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-hoon initially made the offer yesterday at the first talks ever between prime ministers of the hostile nations, but the proposal was not acted upon. South Korean spokesperson Kim Hyung-ki said in a briefing that mutual recognition is "necessary North Korea has steadfastly refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Seoul government, maintaining that such a policy would perpetuate the division of the peninsula, split in 1945. to ease mutual distrust and improve relations" between the countries. SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea today proposed that the two Koreas officially recognize each other's governments, but the communist North was not likely to accept. He also said that 10 North Koreans, including Prime Minister Yon Hoyng Muk, would visit South Korean President Roh Tae-woo later today at the presidential mansion. Koreas in meetings That meeting would mark the first time the leader of South Korea has received an official representative of the rival communist North Korea, since separate governments were formed in 1948. Their final closed-door session started today with the seven official delegates of both sides sitting across from one another at a conference table in a hotel ballroom. The Associated Press Riot police fired tear gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and police were injured, and at least five students were arrested. During yesterday's meeting, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti-U.S., anti-government slogans and hurling rocks and firebombs at riot police. During yesterday's meeting, North Korea demanded that South Korea release jailed dissidents and stop joint military exercises with the United States. The North also demanded that the United Nations enter to enter the United Nations separately, saying that to do so would perpetuate national division. U.S. hostages come home "We welcome these people home." Lucinda Florio, wife of Gov. Jim Florio, said while presenting yellow roses to Nithal Geo, who was traveling from Iraq with her three children, ages 14 and 9. International Airport, and passengers had to spend at least an hour passing through U.S. Customs before they could leave the airport or catch connecting flights. The Associated Press NEWARK, N.J. — Twenty four Americans held hostage in the Persian Gulf arrived in the United States yesterday, weary from a 20-hour flight but thrilled to be back. Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 ¼ Cheeseburgers and French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) Open late Sat, & Sun. till 2:30 a.m. "I'm happy to be home," said Taleb Subb, 15, of Davenport, Iowa, who had been visiting aunts and uncles in Kuwait when Iraq invaded the country Aug. 2. Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 Gorba Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repairs on • Japanese • Swedish • German Autos 842-4320 545 Minn. Located East of the Yacht Club VISA* AS3 KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 at for Soviet travel t unificated reported DDR-I said Gus Bush h'er former meeting era,"ac" "well-in" Carolina the U.S. she was attend th Wilson NEW'S WILSON CYCLE/EVERYCASE SHORT- SOFT LYCRA & COTTON S-T-R-E-T-C-H Current Active Styles. Reg. $25.00 NOW $7.99 Wilson Student Union Activities & The band that brought reggae lovers Grammy award winning album Anthem. Grammy nominated Bruzal and Rolling Stone magazine's 23rd best album of the 1980's. Red BLACK UHURU IN CONCERT 8:00 PM TUESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 1990 LIBERTY HALL * LAWRENCE 18 AND OVER. Advance tickets at Liberty Hall box office (624 Mass.) and all Ticketmaster outlets PRODUCTIONS Thursday, September 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan + Nation/World 7 Briefs Shuttle launch delayed again after fuel leaks found on ship NASA scrubbed the launch of space shuttle Columbia yesterday after discovering a leak as liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen were being pumped into the fuel tank. The decision was made after unacceptably high concentrations of hydrogen were found in the shuttle's aft compartment, said space agency spokesperson Lisa Malone. The launch crew immediately began trying to isolate the leak. No new launch date was set. The shuttle's launch was scrubbed in May because of a hydrogen leak and again last week because of communication problems with one of the shuttle's instruments. Israeli wiretapping scandal rocks government and media JERUSALEM — A scandal dubbed Israel's Watergate edhoped news of the Persian Gulf crisis here yesterday, featuring accusations of a plot to seize control of the propriety of wristapping under Jewish law. It rattled nerves in Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's narrow-based cabinet Cabinet and renewed tension between Israel's two main communities — Sephardic Jews from Africa and the Middle East and Ashkanazim of European origin. The scandal began last week with reports that five people were held on suspicion of bugging the telephone of investigative reporter Mordechai Glat of the newspaper Yediot Ahronom. A recorder was found on a motorcycle outside ollat's home, with wires running through his head. Gorbachev, Bush plan meeting at former site of Berlin Wall Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev will travel to Berlin for next month's German unification ceremonies, East German radio reported yesterday. DDR-Rundunk, in a report from Moscow, gave Gorbachev hoped to shake President Bush's hand at the Brandeburg gate near the former site of the Berlin Wall. The Oct. 3 meeting would signify an "end of the postwar era," and the ado report, it cited "well-informed sources." Caroline Meirs-Ostering, spokesperson for the U.S. diplomatic mission in West Berlin, said she was aware of speculation Bush that would attend the ceremony. - From The Associated Press Koreas in meetings SEOUL, South Korea — South Korea today proposed that the two Koreas officially recognize each other's governments, but the communist North was not likely to accept. South Korean Prime Minister Kang Young-hoon initially made the offer yesterday at the first talks ever between prime ministers of the hostile nations, but the proposal was not acted upon. The Associated Press Their final closed-door session started today with the seven official delegates of both sides sitting across from one another at a conference table in a hotel ballroom. North Korea has steadfastly refused to recognize the legitimacy of the Seoul government, maintaining that such a policy would perpetuate the division of the peninsula, split in 1945. South Korea thinks mutual recognition would be practical and would allow both nations to coexist until unification of the peninsula could be achieved. Moreover, the South says the North has given tacit recognition by agreeing to hold the historic talks, the highest-level contact ever held between the nations. South Korean spokesperson Kim Hyung-ki said in a briefing that mutual recognition is "necessary" He also said that 10 North Korea, including Prime Minister Von Hyon Muk, would visit South Korean President Roh Tae-woo later today at the presidential mansion. to ease mutual distrust and improve relations" between the countries. That meeting would mark the first time the leader of South Korea has received an official representative of the rival communist North Korea, since separate governments were formed in 1948. Riot police fired tear gas to block the students from marching off campus. Several students and police were injured, and at least five students were arrested. During yesterday's meeting, about 1,000 radical students marched through Seoul, shouting anti-U.S., anti-government slogans and hurling rocks and firebombs at riot police. During yesterday's meeting, North Korea demanded that South Korea release jailed dissidents and stop joint military exercises with the United States. The North also demanded that the United Nations enter to enter the United Nations separately, sayting that to do so would perpetuate national division. The Associated Press U.S. hostages come home NEWARK, N.J. — Twenty four Americans held hostage in the Persian Gulf arrived in the United States yesterday, weary from a 20-hour flight but thrilled to be back. "I'm happy to be home," said Taleb Subb, 15, of Davenport, Iowa, who had been visitants and uncles in Kuwait when Iraq invaded the country Aug. 2. He said he went to the U.S. Embassy, where officials "snuck" him to Bahdad. "they took care of me," Subb said. He was among five men, nine women and 10 children who flew home aboard a Virgin Atlantic Airways Boeing 747 The group was among 29 Americans who began the journey to freedom Tuesday in Jordan, said Lori Levin, an airline spokesperson. She said she did not know why five of the Americans decided to stop in London rather than make the flight to Newark. Norik Checkosky of Middletown, N.J., came to the airport to meet her mother. Zachary Gibbon in Gainesville, Fla., followed him. "Right now, she seems physically ill." Checko- ky said. "She looks very bad." her she learned in a telephone call from her mother Tuesday that the freedom plane would arrive. "She said she was just fine, tired but fine." Cheeked said The plane landed about 3:20 p.m. at Newark International Airport, and passengers had to spend at least an hour passing through U.S. Customs before they could leave the airport or catch connecting flights. "We welcome these people home," Lucinda Florio, wife of Gov. Jim Florio, said while presenting yellow roses to Nithal Mengo, who was an assistant teacher in children, ages 11 and 7, and en route to San Jose, California. Representatives of the American Red Cross met the former hostages at the airport to smooth their "We'll make flight arrangements," said Jane Frotten, director of emergency services for the Institute of Emergency Medicine. The Americans, who were among 11,000 Western thought to be stranded in Kuwait and Iraq, traveled through Amman, Jordan, and London before arriving in Newark. The plane, loaded with medical supplies and food, had flown to Jordan on Monday and had clearance to land in Baghdad but was unable to do so because the supplies would have violated the trade embargo against Iraq. Levin said the supplies, 2½ tons of flour, 25,000 blankets, and 2½ tons of medical supplies, were requested by Jordan's King Hussein. The hostages, freed by Iraq, made their way to Jordan for the flight home Though hundreds of Westerners were allowed to leave Baghdad yesterday and Tuesday, Iraq irradiated the city. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 Offshore-Sundek-California Beach Co.-SurfFetish MEN'S TEES-Great Collection of California Surf and Athletic prints. Values to $18.00 TEES! TEES! TEES! NOW $5.99 GUESS? ? CLOTHING CONCEPTS Presents A WAREHOUSE SALE 2 DAYS ONLY! MEN'S TEES By BODY GLOVE & JIMMY Z Unique Prints Reg. $24 $9.99 MEN'S TEES By LE COQ SPORTIF Special Selection $2.99 Men's Fila, Vuarnet & Prince ACTIVEWEAR Reg. $28.00 Now $9.99 Men's CHAMPION TURTLENECKS All Cotton Quality Special Selection $4.99 FORTEMZA LADIES LEGGINGS NOW $5.99 Men's BUGLE BOY MOCK TEES $7.99 Men's LIFE'S A BEACH $7.99 Ladies OVERSIZE SWEATS & TEES Padded Shoulders/Big Pockets Values to $40.00 $9.99 NEWPORT B.L.U.E. STUBBIE MEN'S SHORTS - SHORTS - SHORTS Ocean Pacific - Catchit Hobie - 180 South Reg. $26.00 NOW $9.99 JANSPORT Men's Quality HEAVYWEIGHT SWEATPANTS by JANSPORT-College Logos Reg. $26 $7.99 MEN'S OCEAN PACIFIC & NIKE TEE SHIRTS Special Selection Only! 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ASV Located East of the Yacht Club KU KARATE CLUB One of the more traditional forms of martial arts. - Meetings are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. 'til 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson - DEMONSTRATION September 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Robinson 130 For more information call Mike 865-2541 or John 843-1294 Student Union Activities & KANE 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas-Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call SUA 864-3477 The point of the Ballard Community being a can of food to the concert. There action baskets at the entrances. Student Union Activities & KANE 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW Challenge Your Faith Offered to college students of all ages. This class is for those who want to discuss faith-related topics in an open & caring atmosphere. Possible Activities Include: - Retreats - Cultural Events - Worship Leadership - Service Projects Classes are every Sunday and begin at 9:30am,at: First Presbyterian Church 2415 Clinton Pkwy. 843-417 SUNFLOWER SUNFLOWER SUNFLOWER Your Outdoor Specialty Experts Bicycling · Backpacking · Nordic Skiing Canoeing · Windsurfing · Travel Gear Optics or Clothing. 804 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas · 66044 913/843/5000 8 Thursday, September 6. 1990 / University Daily Kansan Local man wins trafficway issue Rv Flicia Hill Kansan staff write Although Les Blevins Sr. is not, an imposing figure with his white hair and ruddy cheeks, his presence at the ceremony was a memorable last week commanded attention. This was the man who sued the county last year because he wanted the chance to decide where his tax dollars would go. He won his case, and now there is a referendum on the November ballot for the approval of the southwest trafficway, a proposed route that would loop south and west of Lawrence, linking Kansas Highway to and the Kansas Turnpike. Blevins said that his goal was to get a commission vote, but because they opposed his questioning of their home ruling powers, he decided to sue. "I am not for or against the bypass, but what I objected to is the county's steamroller approach to putting it through," Blewns said. "Douglas County is going through a lot of changes, and those of us who own a part of this town and feel like we desire a chance to say so." Blevins was born in 1917 in Lawrence and attended Liberty High School, now Lawrence High School. He and his father owned a bicycle/motorcycle shop on Massachusetts Street. Blevins said he was no stranger to ideas that saved money. For 15 years he worked at Boeing Co. in Wichita as a supervisor in the division suggestion system. He processed 15,000 suggestions a year and implemented those that would save the company money. "My idea for the trafficway is to use existing roads to build on instead of going through land that has leaped up," he said. "The proposed route was plotted." he said Les Blevins Sr. displays a petition that asks for more voter input. He clenched his fists in anger as he recounted first hearing about the trafficker and his helplessness to do anything about it. But it was this feeling that fueled his desire to use the system and see the county, he said. Donald G. Stroble, Blevins' attorney, said, "It's absolutely amazing that there is an individual in this town that had the willingness and ability to deal with it and expense that it took to take this 'aseal all the way to its conclusion.'" PETER C. HAMILTON Strole said the case was heard by the Kansas Supreme Court in December 1989, with an appellation that was argued in July. Although the county judge ruled the case unresolved because the county was forced to put the issue on the referendum. "They held our position that the county improperly used its home rule powers, and they will not be able to do this in future issues," he said. John Swift, spokesperson for Vote On Ethane Requirements, a grassroots taxpayers group, said. "Yes there is a real champion of the people. He took on the government bodies that were involved in achieving voter control over tax issues. Blevins said that he was not run- ong or public office, and that he bad no financial interest in where the trafficway would be built He said his only concern was voter rights. City to host Soviets Kansan staff writer By Carol Krekeler Lawrence has been chosen as the kick-off location for the Soviet-U.S. Meeting For Peace because of its somewhat unpeaceful history, Robert Swan, co-chairperson of the event, said yesterday. Swan also said the six-day event in October would take place in Lawrence because of the communi-ity's commitment to creating peace "Lawrence has a historical role in the issue of war and peace," Swan said, citing such events as Quantrill's Raid, the 1863 raid on the city that destroyed downtown Lawrence, and the Fall, "After," which was set in Lawrence. Lawrence families will host 250 delegates from the Soviet Union from Oct. 12 to 18 as a part of the meeting between citizens of both countries, said Robert Ivanov, co-chairperson of the event. Judy Kish, coordinator for host families, said that as of yesterday, two-thirds of the 250 Soviet delegates assigned Lawrence host families. Kish said she hoped to find families for the rest of the Soviet visitors in the next few weeks. The meeting's $525,000 budget came from national, state and personal contributions. Brashares said Karon Brashares, executive director of the Meeting for Peace, said that Soviet delegates would attend the conference at no expense, and that each U.S. delegate would pay $750 to attend. After the conference meets in Lawrence, it will move to Wichita, Manhattan, Topeka, Kansas City, Kan, Abilene and Baldwin City. Morgan attacks Slattery The Associated Press TOPEKA — The Republican 2nd District congressional candidate today declared himself a strong abortion rights advocate and attacked Rep Jim Slattery for what he said was Slattery's wailing on the issue. Scott Morgan said he supported federal legislation designed to protect a woman's ability to obtain an abortion consistent with the U.S. Supreme Court's landmark 1736 Roe v. Wade decision. In July 1989, the court ruled that states could increase their regulation of abortion. Morgan served as Republican Gov. Mike Hayden's chief counsel before deciding to run for Congress, and helped Hayden develop his position on the issue. Morgan criticized Slattery, aying the Democratic congressman is offensively inconsistent on the issue. Slattery has said he is personally opposed to abortion in most cases but has also described himself as an abortion rights advocate. Hiscampaign for passage of a response to Morgan's criticism but planned to issue a position paper CLIP CLIP A COUPON! Only the very best from our family to yours! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749-5735 FAMILIA CAFE AIRPORT MOTEL • lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT YESTERDAY'S NEWS. Read. Then Recycle. Recycling is the one way we can all give something back Read. Then Recycle. News can appear one day and be gone the next. But the paper news is printed on can and should live on. Last year, more than one third of all U.S. newsprint was recycled. And that number is growing every day. Are Your Weekend Plans Still Up In The Air? Check Thursday's Edition of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN for some great ideas! JELLY Unless you really enjoy reading manuals get a Macintosh. "Ma kee reg 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 a Macintosh switch to another computer." 苹果 Why do KU students love Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{R}}? Ask them. $ * *See your campus computer store for details. © 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 Sports 9 'Hawks try offensive changes KANSAS Frank Hatchett will switch from running back to receiver Saturday. When freshman George White was moved into the reserve running back position ahead of senior Frank Stubbs, he played his playing time would be limited. So the offensive coaches went to Kansas coach Glen Mason on Monday with a proposition. "They all called me into their office and asked me to be a receiver, saying they needed some help there." Hatehett said. "I really don't know the plays or even where to line up yet. I just know to catch the ball." Hatechel said he was grateful for the move and though he is inexperienced, he was looking forward to the position out against the Beavers. "I was glad that the staff still had that much confidence in me," Hatchett said. "With this being my senior year, I wanted to end it right. Besides, it's not every day when you get to work with a former NFL star (wide receiver coach John Jefferson.)" Coming off its own disappointing home opener, Mason said a victory was crucial for the Jayhaws before they go on a four-week road trip. “First of all, we’re talking about kids, and it’s tough to work hard every week,” Mason said. “But it’s a lot easier to swallow when you’re in the locker room and everyone’s patting you on the back. It’s a lot easier kids that we recrute because those kids look at the scoreboard too.” "They always say experience is a great teacher." Mason said. "The only problem with experience is that you take your test then you get the lesson, where normally you get taught and then you take the test. I think the only thing Hilleary lacks is experience." Kansan sportswriter Among the changes Mason will make Saturday against Oregon State will be to move Hattieet to wide center for full-back Murray Hooks to until back. Lendl defeated by young power hitter Mason said that he approved the moves because he wanted to give the senior backs more playing time, and that he moved Hooks to tailback because the fullback position was already deep enough. Hatchett ranked third on the team in net yardage last season and was occasionally used as a fourth receiver. His best reception in 1989 was a 31-yard catch against Kent State, and he had a 4-45 in the 40-yard Tauolo, a candidate for the Outland and Lombardi awards this season, won the Morris Trophy last year when he was named the Most Outstanding Player of Pacific 10 Conference. He also was named to the first team all-Pac-10. NEW YORK - A star was born in the U.S. Open yesterday. The Associated Press Tuaiola was out of the Beavers' home opener against Montana because of a knee ligament sprain but is expected to start against Kan- By Rob Wheat "If he played in our league he would be an all-Bight Eagle player, and I think if he played at a Nebraska or Colorado he'd be an All-American," Mason said. "I think one big reason Montana did as well as they did against Oregon State was because he was gone." Pete Sampras, touted as one of the best young American power hitters in tennis, blasted 24 aces and 27 service winners at up to 120 mph and broke through to the top rank with a 6-4, 7-6 (7-4), 3-6, 4-6, 6-2 victory over three-time champion Ivan Lendl. The slim, slope-shouldered 19-year-old from Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., stopped making the backhand errors that plumaged him in the sets Lendl won and poured on the heat on his serve, ending Lendl's streak of eight straight appearances in the finals. Sampras, battered so badly in the third and fourth sets that pigeons seemed to circle over him like buzzards, refused to give up in the final set. He charged back with his tough strength he assessed to reach the sensitizing of a Grand Slam tournament for the first time. "I don't believe what's happening now." Sampras said after the 4-hour, 5-minute match. "It's a dream come true. This is what I've been working for all summer. This is the reward right now." Sampras' first victory over one of the top three-ranked players is sure to boost his No. 12 ranking It has been a big-name victims. Last year in the Open, he beat the defending champion, Mats Wilander, and beat John McEnroe in the Canadian Open last month. Samparas displayed the kind of all-around game that has enthralled tennis watchers for several years. He has a strong, smooth forehand, a nice variety of touch volleys, drops and lobs similar to McBeehron, and a serve that can handle more accurate over the past year. Lendl found a chink in Sampras' game, the backhand, and exploited it repeatedly to tie the match at 2-1. Mason said he was hoping to see a lot of improvement from the offense against the Beavers, and was also hoping to stop nose tackle Eskay Tarago, Llend acknowledged that he was still held hostage by his preparation for Wimbledon, in which he spent three months training on the court. But when Lend lost in the semifinals to eventual winner Stefan Edberg. "I haven't played that well the whole summer, and I still felt today that lack of match play was the problem," Lendil said. "I paid for the preparation for Wimbleton. I haven’t had enough play and I haven’t felt as comfortable on my ground strokes." Grat, who has ticked off five victories in a total of 5 hours, 1 minute, reached the semifinals with a 6-3, 6-1 romp over Jana Novotna in 54 minutes yesterday, a minute more than it took to beat Jennifer Capriati in the fourth round. On the women's side, speed tennis, Steffi Graf style, is in vogue. 1. Miami (16) 2. Notre Dame (6) 3. Florida State 4. Auburn (2) 5. Michigan 6. Colorado 7. USC 8. Tennessee 9. Nebraska 10. Clemson 11. Illinois 12. Texas A&M 13. Alabama 14. Virginia 15. Ohio State 16. Arkansas 17. Pittsburgh 18. Brigham Young 19. Penn State 20. UCLA 12 linemen nominated for Lombardi award NEW YORK - Twelve college football linemen were nominated yesterday for the Lombardi Award, presented annually by the Rotary The award goes to the offensive or defensive lineman, who, in addition to outstanding performance and ability, best exemplifies the characteristics and discipline of Vince Lombardi, the coach of the Green Bay Packers. dash earlier this year. The 1990 nominees are center John Flamery, Syracuse; nose tackle Mike Gardner, Illinois; guard Joe Garden, Colorado; guard Ed King, Auburn; tackle Russell Maryland, Miami; linebacker Kanavis McGhee, Colorado; end Ruey Richardson, Florida; tackle David Rocker, Amnure; nose tackle Esa Tuaoro, Oregon State; nose tackler Alferd Wilhams, Colorado; and tackle Chris Zorch, Notre Dame. Candidates must be a down line man who sets up no further than 10 yards to the left or right of the ball or a linebacker who sets up no further than five yards from the line of scrimmage. The players were selected by a nationwide committee of coaches, sportswriters and sportscasters. The field will be narrowed to four finalists Oct. 29 with the winner announced in Houston at the Lombardi dinner National College Sportswriter's Football Poll Writers from the following schools participated in the poll; Texas, Kentucky, Miami (Fla.), San Diego State, Colorado, Clemson, Notre Dame, Illinois, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Florida State, Purdue, Brown, California, Utah, Southern Methodist, Penn State, Indiana, Auburn, Kansas, Ball State, West Virginia. KANSAN FTC says TV contracts are anti-competitive The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Federal Trade Commission filed an administrative complaint against the College Football Association and Capital University, saying their national television contracts were anti-competitive. The five-page complaint, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, said competition among schools and networks for college football games had been hindered and that "consumers have been deprived of the selection of college football games that would otherwise have been televised in a competitive environment." The FTC asked that the CFA and Cap Islands appear before an administrative law judge Nov. 13 in Washington. The FTC could void the national television contracts and prohibit the issuing of new deals for all its members. ABC currently televises games under a contract with the Big Ten and Pacific-10 conferences. The CFA's $64 million four-year contract with CBS expires after this season and it is scheduled to begin a $210 million, five-year deal with ABC in 1991. In addition, the CFA has a deal with ESPN that expires after this season and a $125 million, five-year renewal with ESPN that begins in 1991. Cap Cities owns 80 percent of ESPN and the other 20 percent is owned by RJR Nabisco Inc. The CFA is comprised of 64 schools from all major conferences except the Big Ten and Pac-10. The association announced the filing of the complaint against Ew Lengman, its Washington lawyer, received the papers. "We are disappointed that the FTC has decided to file a complaint against the CFA," the association said in a statement. "Such action, and we know it, is vital to finding a finding that the CFA has acted unlawfully, but rather as an initiation of the formal hearing process." ABC Sports spokesperson Mark Mandel said the network did not have a comment since it had not yet seen the complaint. Engman said the FTC did not take the more drastic step of going to federal district court for an injunction against the contracts. Mary L. Azcuenaaga, one of the commissioners, dissented from the complaint. Another commissioner, Deborah K. Owen, dissented in part. After the administrative law judge makes his ruling, either side can appeal to the five commissioners of the FTC. If the full commission rules against the CFA, the association can appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals. The FTC scheduled a news conference for tomorrow to discuss the complaint. The papers said that, "Competition among schools in the marketing of college football telecasts has been hindered, restrained, foreclosed and frustrated; and competition among telecasters of college games has been hindered, restrained, foreclosed and frustrated." The CFA began marketing football games in 1984. In June of that year, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the law against selling national TV contracts Beginners and experts welcome in KU Bike Club By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter PDM SILVER POWER BIKES 1986 Every Tuesday evening they meet in front of Wescow Hall, and despite the vast array of bicycles already on their way to the Club, they are a sigh not easily missed. The Bike Club had about 25 riders meet Tuesday for its weekly fast ride. President Derek Moffett, Overland Park park junior, said the turnout was normal. The group consists of ten members of the KU bicycle racing team, riders from the Lawrence Bike Club, area triathletes and any other interested riders from in and around Lawrence. The KU Bike Club is a division of the Lawrence Bike Club. Foott said the Lawrence Bike Club was the KU club's governing body. Members of both clubs meet jointly at information centers and ride together during weekly rides. like Club members (from left) Bob Wilkerson, Jason Eikleberry., Stuart Strecker and Craig Sparks get together at Wescoe Hall. "Visitors are welcome and are encouraged to attend." Moffett said of the Tuesday rides. "We have a good, strong group here regularly." He said some of the cyclists were accomplished riders and most were licensed by the United States Cycling Federation. As a licensed member, a rider is able to win cash prizes at USCF sanctioned races. When a rider joins the USCF for an annual fee of $2, he automatically becomes a category-4 rider. After accomplishing certain times in certain races and earning enough points, he eventually is moved up to categor-1 rider. The category-1 includes elite cyclists such as Greg LeMond and Andy Hampsten. Members of the KU Bike Club range from beginners to category 3-riders. Moffett said a few women rode the bike and that the club con- Richard Quinn/KANSAN The club is funded by Student Union Activities, the Lawrence Bike Club and by dues collected from its members. Moffett said the club received around $150 for advertising from SUA and also received money from Student Senate for the cost of tires and tubes, but so far that money not be donated to the student membership dues of $5. Moffett said it was not necessary for a person to be a member in order to attend the Tuesday rides. The organized Tuesday rides are considered fast rides of 35 to 40 miles. iveraging 28 to 29 mph on the return, Moffett said. He said that riding out into the wind they went about 17 mph "It's pretty much a race back," he said. "On the way out, it's to encourage group riding and paceline riding." Once the semester gets underway, more informal rides throughout the week should take place. Moffett said he will be at a half-day weekend and Thursdays with a slower tour- tvpe ride on Wednesdays. Type Flute on all keys. There will also be informational meetings throughout the semester, Moffett said. Marc Branham, Lawrence junior, said he had been riding with the club since last fall. "There are a lot of strong riders to hang behind," he said. "I can learn from them, and I have." Branham, who is a category-4 cyclist, said that before joining the KU Bike Club, he was strictly a recreational rider. "I rode my bike to and from class," he said. Many club members compete in local as well as out-of-town races, and some race for other teams if they are sponsored. A large part of the club's membership is sponsored by a multi-sport shop in Lexena called Tri-Tech Sports. Others ride for the Bike ClubBike and area bicycle shops Greg Seamon, Henrietta, Okla. senior, regularly attends the Tuesday rides. He races for the Lawrence Bike Club and always rides with the Tuesday group for the racing experience. "Tuesday riders are harder than any race we'll ever do," he said. "The team can take a lot of experience — cat-2 and 3riders. It is a really hard practice." 10 Thursday, September 6. 1990 / University Daily Kansan Theft victims may pay twice Pawnbrokers also have interest By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer Kansas residents who are victims of theft may also find themselves in conflict with an opinion issued last week by attorney General Bob Stephan Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said the opinion, based on a 10th Circuit Court of Appeals case, stated that property could not be seized by police from pawnbrokers and turned over to the Pawnbrokers have property interests in their merchandise and can require a court hearing to defend that interest before turning the property over. The property will be returned to its rightful owner, but the pawnbroker must be allowed to make a claim of loss of property, Trapp said. Theft victims have two options for recovering their property when no suspect has been charged with the theft, Trapp said. Another option is for the owner to go to court and request a motion for disposition of evidence. Trapp said The owner may come to an agreement with the pawnbroker and pay him the sum of money he has invested in the property, he said. Disposition of evidence allows the court to determine the rightful owner of property. Trapp said this option was often used in Douglas County courts. If the thief who pawned the merchandise is arrested, the prosecution will try to seek restitution for the pawn fees the victim paid, he said. Mary Horsch, Stephan's press secretary, said the opinion was issued to protect the pawnbroker's rights. A recent incident in Lawrence has prompted one Lawrence resident, Lawrence Bodle, to take court action to retrieve his property. Bodie's VCR was stolen in July and was found by police at the Jayhawk Pawn and Jewelry Shop, 1804 W. Sixth St. When Bodie went to the shop to retrieve his VCR, he was told he had to buy a $55 fee. Bodie has filed a claim in Douglas County small claims court. His hearing is scheduled for October. Jack Jacobs, owner of Lawrence Pawn and Shooters Supply, 718 New Hampshire St., said instances like Bottle's were uncommon in his shop. "We have 1,500 to 1,700 items per year pass through the shop. Last year, seven of those pieces were reported stolen," he said. "When someone comes in to pawn an item, we assume they are the rightful owner of that property. Ninety-nine percent of the time that's accurate." Jacobs said he did not sell an item until he was sure it was not stolen merchandise. Pawshock owners are required by law to report the full description of the items they buy and the name of the seller to the police. Jacobs said Most people whose stolen property turns up in his shop pay the pawn fee, he said. Jacobs said property owners angered by the pawn fee should consider how difficult it would be to return back from a private individual Speaker celebrates Hispanic diversity Kansan staff report It is important to recognize the contributions of Hispanic students at KU, the state secretary of aging said yesterday. Esther Wolf, who spoke to about 2 people at the Kansas Union as part of the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization's celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month, said September should be a time to remember the diverse cultures that make up the Hispanic community. "The Hispanic community consists of Puerto Ricans, Cubans, Mexican-Americans and Central and South Americans." Wolf said. "Our language, heritage and religion is what ties us together." This is the first year HALO will officially recognize the Hispanic heritage celebration at the University of Kansas. Angela Cervantes, president of HALO, said that when the group decided to recognize the month, they chose Wolf as the guest speaker. "Because of the confidence she has in us and the work she has done for Esther Wolf 'Our language, heritage and religion is what ties us together.' — Esther Wolf State Secretary of Aging HALO we felt she was the best choice." Cervantes said. Wolf is a Lawrence resident and KU graduate with a bachelor's degree in social work. The department of aging, which has a $15 million annual budget, assists elderly Kansans. Jose Vasquez, HALO sergeant of arms, said Wolf had been a mentor to Hispanic students. "She has been very instrumental in getting HALO to the point it is oday," he said. Louie Lopez, treasurer of HALO said the group had grown from 35 students last year to 70 this year. (1) Wolf, secretary of aging, discusses the Hispanic role in society. Crumbling health insurance system affects KU Kansan staff writer By Courtney Eblen A crumbling health insurance system that prevents millions from receiving adequate medical care has affected KU students as well. Although 86 percent of University of Kansas students are insured, other through their parents' plans or through their employer's benefits through Blue Cross & Blue Shield, the remainder of the student population — more than 3,000 people — has no insurance at all, said Charles Yeager. He worked at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Yokley also is chairperson of the health and public policy committee of the Kansas chapter of American College of Physicians. Beginning tomorrow, Yokley's committee will meet to discuss an ACP proposal devised to rebuild the health care system. But since it could take years for any solution to take effect, Yockey is urging students who are not insured to invest in medical coverage The benefits of insurance outweigh its costs "We hate to see the most financially pressed students who can't pay the premiums," he said. medical care jumped 18 percent in the last year, and that insurance premiums rose along with the cost of that care. Mary Betzen, a spokesperson for Blue Cross & Blue Shield, said that "The inflation of the '70s never stopped in medical care." he said. "It just keeps going. Clearly, something it has to be done." It's just going to 'The inflation of the '70s never stopped in medical care. It just keeps going. Clearly, something has to be done. It's just going to reach a crisis point soon.' Mike Lambert more than 1,900 KU students already had either renewed their coverage or had purchased new policies, and that she expected the number to rise Student Health Advisory Board chairperson Mike Lambert, chairperson of the Student Health Advisory Board, which is in charge of recommending candidates for the Senate, said that the cost of According to the National Medical Expenditure Survey, 37 million U.S. citizens are uninsured. When under insured people are included in the survey, the number rises to 50 million one in four U.S. cities. reach a crisis point soon.' Yockey said 14 percent of KU's student population was uninsured either because they could not afford the rising premiums or because they believed they did not need insurance. "The chance of something happening is very small, but those people just can't afford not to have insurance." he said. The ACP is one of eight national physicians' groups offering suggestions to doctor the ailing health care system. The ACP plan, which advocates a complete restructuring of the medical care system, was introduced at the national ACP meeting in April. Yockey said that the plan would be discussed by each state's ACP com- ment and that suggestions would be made at the next national conference. The ACP is considering a system much like that of the Canadian health care system, which gives equal health insurance coverage to the institution through taxes and standardized salary programs for physicians. Levi's 501 KING Jeans ****************************** KING of Jeans up to 20% OFF on certain items! • USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! 740 Mass. 843-3933 Slashing of tires is random crime By Debbie Myers Kansan staff writer In a five-minute period slightly before midnight Aug. 25, at least $500 damage was done to six vehicles in the 100 and 1100 blocks of Indiana Street, according to a Lawrence police report. Witnesses saw four men walking along the street and heard the hissing noise of air escaping from car tires. At least two of the victims that night were KU students. “It’s hard to delve into psychological reasons why a person would slash tires on people's cars, other than for a thrill.” Muluvenon Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said the department received 50 to 60 reports of tire-slashing each month. The crime is usually random and unprovoked. KU Police Lt. John Mullens said that in the first six months of this year, three fire-siashings incidents and parking lots had been reported. Most of the time, the tire-slasher has no idea who the victim is, Mullens said. He said it was difficult to pinpoint a suspect unless someone witnessed the person doing it. "It's something that people are embarrassed enough to be doing that they're not going to be doing it in the presence of other individu- Other vanandalism, such as scratched paint and broken mirrors, sometimes accompanies tire-slashings, he said. Mullens said that although some people slashed tires to get revenge, most did it simply to be destructive. Dwyer said it costs at least $50 to replace a slashed tire. "If we have a suspect in a series of car vandalisms, I would say probably 75 percent of the time that would result in an arrest," heomon said. "Far more times than, we do not have a suspect." He said the two tires facing the street were usually the ones damaged. It is rare for all four tires to be slashed. Although tire-slashings are hard to prevent, students can take a few precautions: Don Bird, an agent with Farm Bureau Insurance, 544 Columbia Drive, said that tire-slashing was covered by comprehensive policies but that most students only carried liability coverage. - Park in a well-lit area. Treslashing is a nighttime crime, Mullens and Mulvenon said. - ais, he said. "It's a sneaky type of crime." - Check your car frequently. Mullens said it was harder to find a suspect the longer a crime was unreported. Call the police when you see someone acting strangely in a parking lot. Mulens said police investigators to investigate these situations. Classified Directory Daryl Dwyer, co-owner of D and D Tire Inc., 1009 Vermont St. said he thought tire-slashings occurred in Kentucky and Tennessee streets. Mulens it was hard to find evidence because fingerprints or instruments were rarely left behind. 100s Mulvenon said most of the time there were no suspects. Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 200s 205 Help Wanted 205 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 405 For Rent 300s Real Estate Fashion house 305 Fashion 400 Auto Sales 365 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 100s Announcements 400s 105 Personal 430 Roommate Wanted Creative, intelligent, funny male, 26 seeks bright, beautiful, ladies. 18-30 for love, loving rela- tionship, 18-30 for Reply to BOX F4 4024 Lawrence, Kemalson 60044 M.X . MAX WOODHAM DO YOU LOOK AT YOUNG MAX X. NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM. Help for students of any language, Wednesday, September 12: 3:30 - 5:30, Daley Hall. Please contact the Student Assistance Center. 123 Stroud TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 116 & 118: **FREE**. No registration required. 7-9 p.m., Tuesday, September 11; 4:00 p.M. Wesleyen. Presented by the Stuart School of Mathematics. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Take control of your time and your life with a method that focuses on setting goals, prioritize, manage your students and have fun. 300 Strong WORD PRESENTED by the Student Teacher Program. Ray, Ringer, Randy, Dave, Dan, Kirk, Eric Mike, Rain, and Kevin, andevin You were labeled S.O.B. we could have opened without you! DEP & the JHR Staff. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. 110 Bus. Personal B.A. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto bike repair. Classified to computerized. Body shop available. 10 N. thrd. w414695. m6 V-8 PISA. 310 Bayside Ave. #200. Bauch e Larch, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Mug, Retail The Eic. Shop 822-756-9411 120 Announcements Full Set. Scutured Nails Limited Time Offer $40.99 new improved, longer-lasting nails Call Joda & Friends - 81-437-037 for this special offer. **ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES:** Learn strategies for success in Math 023 and 101. FRIES: Monday, September 10, 7 p.m. 300 Strong Room, 101 The Student Assistant Center, 123 Bronn Hall "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civic Shift "makes use to sense it" Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookshelves. NEED HELP? Life can seem a little shaky When you have no invisible means of support. 1204 Oread Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 843-4948 Sundav Worship: 10:30 a.m Benslemont Festival Time Rental Costumes Accessories All this and more can be found at Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-745- Mast 10:5-30 B-B THEN YOU NEED SOMEONE REALLY LISTEN Call or do by headquarters. Bulletin number 814-2354 1419 Mass. 130 Entertainment DRUMMER for Rock 'n' Roll band Experience Necessary. Call Taup, 843-156. GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills. DJ Ray Vallejo. 641-7083. 140 Lost-Found storm. For information call 453-6219 Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, contact the National Headquarters Counseling Center at 1419 Mass. Headquarters 11 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 6, 1990 Found. White, male kittens with orange markings around head and tail. Found 15th & Ohio. 805-4348 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted BEAUTICIAN NEW SALON GLATTE AREA Full and part装裱, designed for one of Kansas City's fastest growing hair centers. Outstanding pay -bearer package Contact Us GREAT CIPS FOI, HAIR GREAT CIPS FOI, HAIR Bucky's at 811 & Iowa is still accepting application for the job. You can apply via your Personal Environment, Signing bonus Potential for rapid advancement or, if you prefer, you can remain a candidate. Apply now. Let us know! Computer repair F/ P/T to repair IBM comp. computers. Flex schedule. hands-on esp. req. send resume; 9/1/10. To Connecting Point Service. 813 Mass EOE/M/F/H/V. molly ngees Now Accepting Applications For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help Apply in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 2479 Iowa Driver needed to drop and pick up kids daily 11:30 12:45 & 3:3-45. #842 2888 GREAT PART-TIME WORK. 10ks. 11ws. hrcw. $130/hr a month net. visit Parks, library, school, clinic and museum. Noon-jigm on Monday & Wednesday & some Friday or per hour. Park and reference re- ferences. Grystane Athletic Club, Desk help for M-F after noons & Sat. Call 749-1280 for appt HELP WANTED: Private Chinese Tutor/Tester needed, preferably native speaking Chinese Person. Reasonable pay, flexible hours, travel allowance provided if necessary. Call 843-6834 He guys need extra cash! Hot Shots Bar & Grill is looking for dancers for "unknown stripper light." Apply in person Thurs. thru Fri 623 Vermont. Integrative Facilitation to work with one child with handraces in Montessori school. Student mth job position 20 wk/week, $400/month. Resume by September 14 to Donna Winkham 300 Dale Ave. Kansas University Catering hiring cash caterers for Saturday, Sept. 7 8:00 a.m to 12:00 p.m. after 2:00 pm. 44 hr Applaik Kansas University Personnel Office Jevel life, EOE. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. PART_TIME requires strong background in chemistry, pharmaceuticals or biology that is desirable. Must be available 20 or more hours per week for 10 to 4 hour classes during time regular with the department. Must have 3 references and copies of transcripts if available to INTECH Research Corp. (2002 W. 21 St.) Chicago, IL 60605. need energetic, responsible person to care for two children in our home. Monday/Wednesday/ Friday; 8:30-mid afternoon. Car and references required. 841-9663 Need person part time to show apts, answer, phone and general office work. 12-384-30 M-F. Must have car and be work study eligible. 841-5797 Not sure of school is for you? Take a year of a nanny. Go to interested places, earn good money for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence, KS 852-4443 PART TIME JOB as companion/ideal to disbanded retired KU staff member. Good job for mature, bright person interested in work. Must work well with others. Requires availability during KU vacations a plus. Some living. Reliable car and phone required. US citizenship desired. Call 842 1682 to tandem and tgp. Part Time Teller Minimum 3 months Teller or Cashier Preferere Salary dependent upon application Application DePaul University Employee, Credit, Union, 1015 W. 6th Street #841-6150 Part time dependable help needed by diversified company for domestics, light labor, etc. flexible hours, good pay, send resume /application to: 1M, 130 RAND, Lawrence; KS 6049. 位 time positions open at SHELLON CLASSIC AUTOT RESTORATION, 140 N. 3rd St. @ 843-6779. Person interested in child development to care for a child at time part beginning immediately. Call 843-7544. Radio Board Operator for KLZR-part-time weekends. Experience Required. Contact Brian Schiel 843-1220, EOE. Raintine, a Montessori preschool located in a farm-like setting with horses. be part-time classroom assists to work M.F. Will train. Transportation call. Call 813-6090 SEMINARY WORK. Immediate openings with national work 80115 start. No exp. necessary. Scholarship/Internship opportunities. Flexible schedule. For information: 1-818-6822. Sirion Stockade is hiring day and evening workshops, time past. In person from 24- STUDENT CLERICIA ASSISTANT I Deadline: 9/30, Saul Lee. Drive devlechke route. ing, filing, and performing all assigned clinical duties within Office Services; performs reception calls, e-mail requests, photocopy requests from Computer Center Staff; takes phone messages, sets up meetings, etc. Re-training required. relay messages. It takes 2.6 months typing experience of relaying messages. It completed 3. Typesying at age 49, 48. Ability to follow complex verbal and written instructions. Ability to manage the work in of Kansas. AQB: Able to schedule work in a week. M-F 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. To apply, complete an application available at the Compu- tery. STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER-MCROMOCCUTING, Deadline: 10/19/12 (91% Salary) Microcomputer consulting support; assist in grammarly, particularly dBASE III; assists users moving files; and/or applications between microcomputer and micro-device and maintain expertise in programming Waitress & Bartenders apply between 7:00 & 9:00 mon Sat. Hottest Hosts & Bath Oil, 623 Gerrymanders, 840 Doylestown babyat 16 month old in our home. Tuesday/thursday afternoons at 4:00 hr.. www.babyat.com. Duties: phone, typing, filing M/F afterternoon, Saturdays Apple at office of Steve on Lawrence of Monroe 623 Gerrymanders. Student Office Assistant: University Press of Kansas has experienced an office assistant to work 4 hours per day, M-F, in the afternoon. Students must be directed by the assistant to the director, including technical tasks in order to become a scholarly publisher. Job include typing (50 wpm accurately), calculation, handwriting (20 wpm accurately), and answering of multi-line telephone. Occasional on campus message duties required. Student duties will be announced by person at 328 Carruth O'Leary (south wing) on Friday, 7 September 1996 at 1:00 p.m. If you have questions, please contact me. Telemarkers Wanted. Mon. thru Thurs. 6-6pm $4.00 an hour plus commission. No experience necessary. For more info call: Mon. thru Thu. 3:7pm. 814-1299 The Yello Sb on 23rd St. is accepting applications "every day. Analy in person. Watnesses, DJ. Bartender needed. Weekends at local night club. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Thursday Saturday. Just A Playhouse 8 W. 24th behind McDouglas. Must be 18. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered mid-Wednesday Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749 Government photo, passports, immigration, military records JBLW, color. Call Tom Sewell 749-6111 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Bankruptcy Attorney Overland Park 827-503-7600 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 experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842-1053. TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD D. STROLE Attorney 16 East 13th 842-1133 Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1554 Classes for beginners. $5 class or $30 class cards. Information call Sally 841.2279 235 Typing Services 1. der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality. 843/263 days or evenings. 1 - typing and w. p. 13 years experience Resumes theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842 47544 p. 10 m. p. 19 anwk weeks Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume' and typing service 'No job too small MLR Graphics. 749-4640 Call R.J. S's Typing Services 84192 6942. Term papers, legal lectures, thee.答话 after 9 p.m. Demna's quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, thee.答话 Term papers, themes, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, labors. Master printing and correction completed. 2102 G W 82th St. Bt. 8a m, 4m F. S 5a m, 84 m 82744. Need typing done?? Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Etc. $1.00 @ 125 per page Call Theresa 342-3842 Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally 82127 or Mae 842.3882 THEWORDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983. 843.3147 Word Processing/Typing Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S.Degree. 841-6254 300s Merchandise 305 For. Sale 1986 Yamaha FJ1100 Sportbike red/white. 6,000 miles, new Pirelli tires, like new, must sell 2,650 OBO +014 984 1987 Cannondale Racing Bike, excellent cond. Shimano 600 gearing $250 negotiable. Call Scott 855-1310 1985 Bronze II 12wd Low Mileage. Immaculate in design, the bronze boat is boarded, cruise on, A/C bag deflector hummer, light, sunroof, side skids, steers, oasis stent, rear window washer, defender, and much more. Must see at http://www.berlinboats.com. CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEMS 2 BB Mobile Home C.A. WAY windows front & large, back large $5500 w/ 749-800 after 5:00 SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE Sat., Sept, 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 54, 56, 58...$619/499 1982 Apr. 17. ..$579/469 Computers and all your PC needs at *mail order* price BUT with *local retail* service, style, service and technical support. 729 l/2 Maa. - 843 DAT 23. ..$359/239 SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE BIANCHI BICYCLES CENTURION BICYCLES 1986 Brava 1989 Ironman Exp TREK BICYCLES 19, 21, 23...$369/289 Sat., Sept, 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 50cm...$465/225 56, 58, 60...$499/399 1000 1200 1988 1000 56, 58cm...$499/350 1989 1000 19, 21, 22. 5, 24...$349/265 1987 Premio Sunflower, 804 Mass., Lawrence 154,58,60,62 ... $629/499 194,140 ... 60 $749/549 198,150 ... 58 $969/749 198,230 ... 56 $1250/959 198,700 ... 16.5 $999/498 198,420 ... 22.5 $469/399 SEPT. ONLY. TAKE AN ADDITIONAL $25 OFF THE PRICE BEFORE FOR EACH BACK 49cm...$329/239 1988 Strada 1989 Strada LX 52. 58cm...$355/259 52. 55. 58cm...$399/299 1989 Sport SX 1989 Premio 1989 Volpe 1989 CDI 52, 55...$469/349 52, 55, 58, 61cm...$419/325 SEPT. 8 ONLY, 59cm...$419/325 Sunflower, 804 Mass. Lawrence TAKE AN ADDITIONAL $25 OFF THE LOWER PRICE LISTED FOR EACH BIKE. A genuine lift. Eastapk backpacks pack up without let down. Lifetime guarantee. A dozen colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass 430-4191. Alpine 323, Equalizer. Men 10-speed Bike. Both good condition. Call Jeff at 841. 929 8 Beds. Desk. Bookcases. Everything for your new apartment. Everything But Ice. I93% Mass. RUC 250 sailboard £250 @433.566 ex. wedge. Also portable dishwasher BIKE, College racing, 600, excellent condition SALOAM, longboard F. 117", good beginning & intermediate $450; giu41/705 evenings Brand New Dorm Fridge $80 OBQ. Call 841-3105 Carpet Pieces for Sale. Perfect for dorm room $925 or QSR $1,498 for detail Drafting table 371₂" x 72" $150 $\textcircled{843}9193 after 6-30 mm. For Sale-Raleigh Touring Bicycle Looks Great! $100 749.275/864-3539 Ask for David. Free: Frances 100%, cotton (shirt) when you buy fresh athletic shoes by Nike. See Bryce, AVIA, ASICS Tiger, Converse, New Balance, Adidas, Ryka, Skechers. Free: Kohl's Sporting Goods. 72nd, Maui, 849-755-3680 Kenmore Portable Dishwasher very good condition $125, Raleigh 27" (touring bike $115 * $42.20) local call IBM PC XT, 640K, 20 Meg Hd) Monitor, EPSON wide carry printer, 2 keyboard, $1050, evenings *842730* Must sell 6 feet couch good condition $65 842-1810 leave message MOPED-Honda Spree Great shape low mileage cheap transportation $375 or best offer. 842-4082 New Era Major League Ball Capt: Same as worn by the pros. Every team, KU capts, too. Francis Sporting Goods, 715 Nassau, 843-949 SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE SAILBOARD SALE SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE Sat., Sept, 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mistral ...$1195/699 Hitfly 1988 Nova Ex...$795/495 1988 Spirit...$850/550 ...$1995/1195 1988 Challenge Flex 1986 TCS Competition 1899 Ventura THE FAR SIDE Sunflower, 804 Mass., Lawrence All Gaastra Powerlite Sails Speedo Surf Walkers ... $32.95/20 10% off Misc. Harnesses...$25 ...2 person $158/125 ALLEY CALL Sat., Sept, 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BACKPACKING/CAMPING MERCHANDISE Kelty Women's Toga $200/99.95 Camp Tails NightSight $135/85 Techina Boots $89/96.15 15/99.95 Equinox...2 person 21/10/15 Timberline...2 person 151/120 Timberline...2 person 195/155 Traverse...2 person 305/125 Cirrus...2 person 145/115 Cirrus...3 person 171/135 Eureka Dome...2 person 130/105 Willow Creek...2 person 430/125 ...2 person $165/130 Lookout $ 330/265 Walrus Beach Airspace ... $35 The North Face Salmander $240/195 Trailwise Polydome $75/125 Windy Pass Skeater 23 $235/185 Sunflower, 804 Mass., Lawrence Norman Labs Model 10 speakers mint condition. hi-end speakers with incredible bass! @841 0695. Jim. Portable computer 8 months old. 20mb hard disk $3 drive 720K RAM. Lots of software $1,200 •@$578 578 PANASONIC Racing bicycle, 10 speed Shimano components Must see $150 Call Gabriel 842 5090 Sailboards custom built "Air X" short boards 92" **EPoxy/graphite $250 8/16** EPoxy $400 * #842 UU3 Scooter. Honda Elite 1866 Great Condition. Huns very well. Low mileage. @841-894 SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boyfriend or girlfriend. Start at $12.95. Call 749-2901 or 842-9080 The tuc car rack for rain gutters $50. Also Shimane rapidfire shields and brakes $80. 749-448 Washburn electric guitar with hard case $250 Paveway张强 50 amp $125 Small crate amp $40 804 7113 TREK 1000 road bike-alum., comp, rack, pack, tools, pump, excellent condition 60cm. Call 842 7470 $400 XT Turbo 10 M30HWD, Mon. warr. $735 AT 2861.124 10 M40HWD, Mon. warr. $995. AT 2861.25 12 M40HWD, Mon. warr. $1,599. AT 2861.25 16 M40HWD, Mon. warr. $1,999. Data Call FoRk, Inc. 913.307 608. YARD SALE watered, waterproofed 10, speed golf clubs, stereo, phones, luggage, kitchen accessories. 101 Michigan 20 September 9th and 9th at 8pm to 10pm SLOP n GO SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE CANOEING MERCHANDISE Sat., Sept. 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All Old Town canoes in stock 10% off. Kayak mitts $5 Gun Dry bags $15 styrofoam flotation $5. Coleman Passenger seat Camera bags $15 One set 17 ft. 1980 Jeep Renegade. Lots of new stuff. Runs great. Looks great. 78K miles. ★864 821 $3 Thousand. 340 Auto Sales Sunflower, 804 Mass., Lawrence 1981 HONDA CM400A Hondamatic, almost new tires, brakes, chain, battery, 9,97 miles. Very good condition. $550 Call: 843-3677 SUCK & FLY good community. $50 car. 1982 Plymouth Champ ddr. Hatch back. High miles. Good town car. $600. #865-0955 1984 Nissan 200 SX. Nice, clean, A/C, speed. Runs great, power antenna. Low miles. special 45500. w#749-0499. 1984 Honda Spree, runs great $300 or best offer *841-1497 leave message* CARRION N' CARRY OUT BRAKE OUT STOP OR LEAVE IN THE CAR By GARY LARSON SLOP 'n GO CARRION N' CARRY OUT SUCK & FLY SKELETONIZE N' SKEEDADDLE SKELETONIZE 'N' SKEEDADDLE Animal fast-food joints 1987 Toyota Tercel tandem hatchback A/C Stereo auto 60K horsepower 540 CW. Call 844-3758 Alfa Romco Spider Veloce 1982 mechanically excellent, body fair. Make offer. Call M. Bermon (816) 289-8354 32 Mural GC, 60,000 miles, $180; TBD Corona. High miles, $180; Diatom 310, 80,000 miles, $140; Celica 60,000 miles, Call Sam 643-632 8pm 8pm FOR SALE 77 Camara, 85 Honda Mangina Prices negotiable Call 942 1875 after 4 o'clock For Sale 178 Kawasaki 65 Low miles. Good condition. $390 OBQ * @ 843 3643 evening 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, VCARs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vica/MCA M.E.M.X. Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1904 W. 68 749 1198 BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. 370 Want to Buy Books Wanted. Wild Flowers of Eastern Canada by Katherine McKenzie. Wild Flowers of Southern Africa By Simona Elsanou. Write Dennis Vaughn. 298 Shores, Leavenworth, KS 65040 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts., for June 1 occupancy. No 2 br. apt. avail immediately. Wood floors, lots of windows, close to campus $295 *864-4431 ask for 9th 会 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, or other protected character, intention, to make any such preferment, 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 notified that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis. 3 Bedroom Duplex, walk in clothes, living room w/ replace, family room w/ bed, bar, dining room c/ garage b/ 2 baths.MBrownbridge area on bus route c/ 314 578 6926 leave message Studies, 1.2-1 & 4 bedroom apartments...Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 8412, 8121, 8253, 7949, 6445, 7491, 8419 or 1429 Excellent Location two bedroom apartment with sunporch hardwood floors C/A, equipped kitchen. $90 at 180 Mississippi. Call 402-4242. Extra nice 3d bldp. completely redecorated with new carpet blinds (1) water-dry weather hooks. cabin air appliances, garage low and no pests. "Golden Gate Realty" #642-898 Studio and one bedroom apartments Studio availability now, have free utilities, cable, man setup 2 blocks from KU $180/month-one block from KU $60/month-only blocks from KU $260/month- *widely available* #41-3089 Extra nice 1 bedrm apet. upper floor in older home $280/mm utilities. paid furnished. graduate students preferred 841516 leave message for Rebecca. Large furnished 1 bed. Ipr. good condition was $290, now $253 $240 on bus route. Basic cable Water paid ready to move in. New carpet. Call Helga 842 5724 VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 10-12 month leases 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Whole House For Rent (1028 Ohio) Large 3bdr. Great party deck. Nice yard. W/W carpeting Large kitchen. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Reserve Your Home Now! We offer Completely Furnished 1*2*3 Bedroom Apartments Designed with you in mind! Offering: Sundance - 841-5255 **Fishing** *Custom formatting* *Design for display* *Power pumping* *Mary great location* *Mary great location* Hanover Place - 841-1212 Go to... Tanglewood - 749-2415 Kentucky Place - 749-0445 1310 Kentucky Orchard Corners - 749-4226 Campus Place - 841-1429 1145 Louisiana MAS ECHNAFT 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT LUXURY ☆ CONVENIENCE ☆ PRIVACY and ☆ ADVANTAGES We have it all Call of the Wild You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT. Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester. Now leasing for Fall 1990 Now leasing for Fall 1990 NAISMITHHALL 1850 Nasmith Drive Lawrence, KS 46944 9718 843-8590 2 Female Roommates for IMACULATE 18 bedroom DupLEX near Campus Garage Garden Snacking. No pets $30/mo + 1' utilities #841_9072 after 6pm. 430 Roommate Wanted Female roommate needed or 3 girls to share a room & bath $120 a month + B42-8423 roommate needed or 4 girls to share a room & bath $120 a month + B42-8423 two large bedrooms furnished, Furnished, W.D, DW, fireplace etc. $200 on bus route-Brad 794-5000 hotels, motels, hotels Roommate needed to share 2 Bedroom apartment with quiet, unobtrusive senior. Call Eric at 843-0097 Roommate wanted 2 bdrm, A/C Nice $162 mo /mo + i₂ utilities Call 749-1879 Roommate Wanted to share Apt. at Sundance II w/ 2 others, $15/mo. + util. Call 843-219. Leave message WANTED: Female non-smoking roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. Call 865-8850 for more details. By John Pritchett You've got to be kidding Nocturnal fashion victim. 12 Thursday, September 6, 1990 / University Daily Kansan DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS Hot dogs 50¢ Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W. 23rd Surprise! CLOTHING STORES Surprise! CLOTHING STORES SALE PRICE 19.99 to 29.99 Val. to $42 $ 5 LEE JEANS $ 5 LEE JEANS 841-4233 Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 2329 Iowa Dickinson Plaza Good thru Sunday September 9th While quantities last! Bring in this coupon and receive an additional $5 OFF our extra low prices. If you find these jeans at a lower price anywhere, bring in the receipt and we will match that price or give you a pair of jeans FREE! Graduating In December? Interested in entering law school in January? Contact Dottie Harder before September 15th Toll free - 1-800-332-0291 Law Admissions Office, Room 219 Washburn University School of Law 17th & MacVicar Topeka, Ks 66621 JOIN THE #1 FITNESS FACILITY IN LAWRENCE. 1 JUNKYARD'S JYM SPECIAL: J1m WOMEN STUDENTS CAN JOIN FOR ONLY $50 - Jacuzzi •Nautilus •Bikes •Sauna •Free Weights •Tanning Beds •Dressing Facilities •Isotonic Machines •Personalized Training Junkyard's Student Rates 1 Month $38 1 Semester $125.00 1 Year $300.00 Watch for our new Facility Athletic Club of Lawrence 15,000 Square Feet HOURS Monday-Friday 6a.m.-10p.m. Saturday 8a.m.-8p.m. Sunday 1p.m.-5p.m. Ray-Ban Find your style at BUSCASED BY BAUTCH & LOMB The world's finest burgundy! 732 Massachusetts The Etc. Shop 535 Gateway Drive 842-4966 Ray-Ban ADVOCACIES BY BUCHAN & LAMBERT THE WORLD'S FINE APPAREL The Eic. Shop Ray-Ban SUNCLAIR BY BAUSCH & LOMB THE NORTH FACE LONDON 732 Massachusetts Find your style at The Etc. Shop CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass 749 4333 Kizer Cummings jewelers CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. 749 4333 PSI CHI (ΨX) INVITES YOU! WHO: The Psychology Honors Society WHAT: Their first meeting WHERE: 547 Fraser WHEN: Thursday, September 6 at 6:30 p.m. ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Free Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center SAC EST. 1947 NEW YORK MONEY TAX COP Get Ahead This Semester ENTERTEL INC. HAS TELEMARKETING POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW! WE OFFER: - Paid Training Advancement Opportunities - Flexible Hours - Valuable Sales Experience - Full and Part-Time Positions 841-1200 ENTERTEL, INC # 619 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS. E.O.E m/th KANSAS SUPPORT THE WORKING CLASS The working class has always had to work a little hard ahead. This year the KU Jayhawks are working hard. But no one can build a dream alone. Support the Hawks on Saturdays this fall. For ticket information call 913-864-3141 or 1-800-34-HAWKS. Hawks vs. Oregon State Sat. September 8, 1 p.m. Memorial Stadium KU √ VOL. 101, NO. 10 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIY KANSAS SOCIETY TOPEKA THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAKAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 7,1990 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Bush rallies around Hayden in Topeka PRESIDENT BUSH President wants Kansans' support of Gulf actions By Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer President George Bush (right) compliments Gov. Mike Hayden at his fund-raising luncheon in Topeka. Bush's visit raised about $350,000 for Hayden's re-election campaign. President George Bush visited Topeka yesterday to pledge his support for the re-election of Gov. Mike Hayden. "I's wonderful to be here to discuss how, for the last four years, Mike Hayden's compass has helped chart the future of Kansas," Bush said to about 700 people at the Kansas ExpoCentre. Bush also asked for Kansas' continued support of troops in the Persian Gulf. See quilt coverage p. 7 "Abroad, let us raise the flag of peace and justice," he said. "At home, let's show that Kansas does like Mike." Bush said he was hopeful that his meeting Sunday in Helsinki, Finland, with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbalaev, would help push the front against Saddam Hussein. "The past year has seen new levels of cooperation between the United States and the Soviet Union," he said. "What this cooperation can achieve." The event raised about $50,000 for Hayden's campaign. Haydon said the Bush visit and luncheon cost about $50,000. Bush began his one hour and forty-five minute visit in Jakarta who is landed in the new Air Force One 47 plane that was made in Wichita. After a greeting by about 3,500 people at Forbes Field, Bush traveled to the ExpoCentre, where he spoke for about 20 minutes. Hayden supporters paid $800 a plate to attend the fund raise. Hayden said, "We appreciate the solidity and the unification of the Republican party. But more importantly, it helps us with some of the difficult issues that we have to deal with." Hayden said he appreciated Bush's recognition of the Kansans who are stationed in the Middle East "he showed his concern and compassion, but at the same time his resolve that this nation would be firm," Hayden said. "He did make the comment of how fortunate it was that we had established friendly relations with the Nazi state of this Midteast crisis," Hayden said. U. S. strategies in the Persian Gulf. Hayden said Bush did not discuss Bush agrees to appearance on Iraqi TV Naji al-Hadidi, director general of Iraq's Information Ministry, said an Iraqi television crew was ready to go to Washington to interview Bush for a broadcast on state-run television. Marlin Fitzwater, press secretary, said the president did have a message to give the Iraqi people and to encourage military buildup in the Persian Gulf. The president will make a tape in lieu of an interview with an Iraqi TV crew. TOPEKA - President Bush will accept Saddam Hussein's offer to broadcast a message to Iraq but won't give its own terms. Bush's press secretary said. The president did not comment further on the offer to address the Iraqi people, but Fitzwater said that he would be happy to tape a 10- or 15-minute message. Fitzwater said that would not be necessary. Bush said he wished he could have the media access in Iraq that Saddam had on U.S. television. U.S. networks have broadcast the Iraqi president's statements and appearances. "We'll produce it ourselves," he said. "Although we have not heard from Iraq directly, we accept their advice to broadcast to the Iraqi people." "It's a real opportunity." Bush said of Saddam's offer to televise the U.S. leader's comments. Jayhawks' most courageous fan dies at 17 The Associated Press Bv Holiv M. Neuman Kansan staff writer Rvan Grav Legend has it that Forrest "Phog" Allen's ghost roams Allen Field House. If those who love KU basketball have a seat, Ryan Gray will live on as well. Gray,17, who was considered by players and fans to be the Jay- berts, Bucky harm, and early yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan He had an inoperable brain LAWRENCE MORGAN tunior at the base of his skull. Gray became involved in KU basketball when Larry Brown was the Jashawks' coach Gray and Brown were neighbors and through chance meetings became friends. Eventually brown invited Gray to a Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said, "Ryan was a pretty regular at Alen Field House. He was there for practices as well as games." 'Ryan made us all realize how meaningless basketball really was. If you lose a game, you still go to bed and wake up the next morning, and you still go on. That's what Ryan taught us.' During the NCAA championship season of 1988, Gray rode the KU team bus, attended closed practices and played games that discuss strategies before the game. Mark Randall, forward on the Kansas basketball team, said that Gray was a warm, likeable person who was full of life. "He was a very special part of Kansas basketball," Randall said. "He was always there to give me a former KU basketball guard high five when we went into the locker room. Every time I saw him he had a smile on his face." Jeff Guildman, former guard on the team, said, "Ryan made us all realize how meaningless basketball if you lose a game, you still go to be ready up the next morning, and you still go on. That's what Ryan taught us." "Ryan exemplified all that parents would want in a child," Captain Gray Gray's father, Captain Gray, said his son was an honor roll student who would have just begun his senior year at Lawrence High School. He said Gray also was active in Students Against Drunk Driving and was a computer lab aide at Independence, Inc. said. "He never complained. Not once did he lament about his adversities." Captain Gray also said that his son's relationship with the basketball team was something very special. "Bryan was a demure, pleasant boy who had many opportunities available to him because of his disability, and it is a shame he is named in his face," Captain Gray said. "Ryan's association with the KU basketball team earned him prominence and public attention. Living in Coach Brown's neighborhood, through chance meetings, the relationship blossomed from the small seed of friendship into a flower of opportunity." Frederick said, "Ryan was always a source of great joy and inspiration. It meant a lot to everyone that he was just there. "I certainly never sensed anything but enthusiasm from him. He was always very positive." Randall said, "He had his problems, but he had the courage to fight his battles. He taught us guys that we could handle the hard things got, we could still fight." Gray was born Dec. 15, 1972. Grand Forks, N.D. He moved to Lawrence in 1978 from Kansas City, Kan. Gray is survived by his parents, Captain and Kitty Gray, and two sisters, Megan and Marget A memorial service is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. BLOOD Light work Budig to meet with University Council Bruce Atkinson, Olathe graduate student, examines a protein gel in the microbiology lab in Haworth Hall. Kansan staff report Chancellor Gene A. Budig will attend a University Council meeting Thursday to discuss the resolution he vetoed that would prohibit ROTC commissioning ceremonies from being held on campus. The council passed a resolution last week requesting that the chancellor attend a meeting to explain his veto the administration at council meetings. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, usually represents Council members said the Department of Defense policy, which excludes members based on sexual orientation from participating in commissioning ceremonies, violated diversity's ant-discrimination policy. Budig declined comment. Shankel said one of the reasons Budig had allowed him to be the official spokesperson for the administration was that Budig had a more complicated schedule and that he was called to more off-campus func- Shankel said, "He views me as being the major administrator in charge of what goes on here." KU's policy states that a student may not be denied the rights of Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies and a member of University Council, said, "Clearly the chancellor is involved with the decision, and since he is not delegating the final decision to the executive vice chancellor, it makes sense that he should talk to us." access to or participation in any University-sponsored or University-approved activities because of race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age, ancestry or sexual orientation. tions than Shankel County official warns students of AIDS problem By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer Although some students may not know or anyone who has AIDS or has tested positive for the HIV antibody, there is still cause for alarm, a county official told students last night. "There is a lot of denial in all groups," said Ann Holler, Douglas County Health Department official. "I encourage that it will take one student knowing another to understand what he or she really understand that it is a problem." Aitor, along with other speakers, spoke at a meeting of the Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas in the Pioneer Room of the Burge Union. He presented AIDS educational programs aimed at students. There are 11 diagnosed cases of AIDS in Douglas County. "These are not all the numbers." Allor said. "That is only those who have been diagnosed in Daunda County. These numbers are those that have AIDS. It doesn't include those who are HIV positive." Amy Myers, GLSOK director, said it was important to talk about AIDS awareness early in the year. Allor said that most students did not want to believe that they could be at risk and that she was worried education about sexually transmitted diseases. Christopher Craig, a Topeka resident and KU graduate, said he was upset about the lack of AIDS funding. He said he had been concerned since 1985, when he was the chairperson of the Topeka AIDS program. Craig said he asked KU officials to start education programs but they refused. He said that since then he had known three KU students who died from complications of AIDS. "They flatly said to me that there was no problem," he said. "One of our goals is to touch all segments of the population," said Oromo, who also is an assistant "The University is not engaged in intellectual activity" Craig said. "How can it be a learning institution?" Alen Omito, director of the Douglas County AIDS Project, said he was concerned about the lack of AIDS education on campus. The AIDS project is a volunteer organization that has been trying to raise AIDS awareness in Lawrence for the last year and a half, he said. He said several support groups had been started for people who had been identified as HIV positive. "The (group's) mission includes getting people hooked up with the services that they need." Other staff members say. Allor said she had spoken to various groups in the community to encourage people to get an HIV test. Elaine Houston, Douglas County Health Department official, said the thought of being tested for AIDS was scary for most students because health care is difficult and about sexual practices and partners, she said. Allor said the number of diagnosed patients had increased steadily since 1985. "In 1985 there was one patient, the next year there was two. Last year there were six, and this year there were eight." Craig said he thought more education should take place in the classroom. "I think all freshmen should take a mandatory class on sex issues," Craig said. "Other universi- ties are being taught." 2 Friday, September 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather TODAY Partly Cloudy HI:92° LO:65° Seattle 74/53 New York 84/68 Denver 87/57 Chicago 85/62 Los Angeles 80/69 Dallas 103/76 Miami 92/76 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast A chance for rain over most of Kansas with partly cloudy skies and highs in the lower 90s. Tonight's lows in the mid to upper 60's with clearing skies. Winds will shift to N-NE and 5-15 m.p.h. Forecast by Robert Neff Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's love. Salina 90/65 KC Dodge 90/65 City Wichita 92/67 94/68 5-day Forecast Friday - Thirty percent chance of rain today. Winds from the N-NE, High, 92, Low 65. Saturday - Continued hot with most clear skies High 95, Low 70 Sunday - More heat with winds once again from the South. High 96, Low 70. Monday - Chance for rain with partly cloudy skies. High 92, Low 66. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Tuesday - Slightly cooler and a chance of rain. High 89, Low 62. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Shuater Fint Hall, Flint, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK KU Pre-Law Society FIRST MEETING Tuesday, September 11 7:45 p.m. Daisy Hall Room, Burge Union Featuring speakers from KU Law School For more information, call Vance at 843-3806 or John at 749-1785 The KU International Folk Dance Club will conduct instruction and practice in folk dancing at 7:30 p.m. at Saint John's School, 1208 Kentucky. Dancing partners are not necessary. KU Nihon Club will hold an informal meeting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcev B on the third floor of the Kansas University On campus KU Pro-Choice Coalition will hold an organizational meeting at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Archaeology Student dialogue will neet at 3 p.m. today at the sixth floor graduate student lounge in Fraser fall. KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $90 per semester. RAQUETBALL AEROBICS ATHLETIC Graystone CLUB HEALTH EQUIPMENT Isn't It Time You Checked Out Daily Drink Specials Wednesdays 50¢ Draws S2.25 Pitchers THE JAZZHAUS - Good Music - Great Vibes - Candlelight 4 3 2 1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 9261/2 Mass Come Experience the Atmosphere OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4pm-2am 749-3320 Residence hall cable contract may be signed 50c WASH 24 HRS. NEWEST WASHERS IN LAWRENCE! & DON'T STRESS ABOUT LAUNDRY! GO HAWKS! --- SAVE MONEY! INDEPENDENT LAUDROMAT 9TH & MISSISSIPPI (ON THE CORNER) CROSS Kansan staff report The student housing department plans to sign a final contract this fall with Sunflower Cablevision, 449 New Hampshire St., that would bring in new office and residence hall rooms, a student housing department official said yesterday. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the department and Sunflower had exchanged three contract proposals. AAA KANSAS for information on membership call: JOE COQUIN MEMBER PERSONAL SERVICES 1-800-365-5222 EMERGENCY RADIO SERVICE Man robs bus driver, takes 24 transfer slips Kansan staff report an armed man who demanded that a bus driver hand over all his bus passes escaped instead with 24 transports on board the Lawrence Bus Company. AIRPORT MOTEL • lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction Ogle said the bus was stopped 8:55 a.m. yesterday at 21st Street and Constant Avenue on West Campus at suspected point a revolver at the driver's seat passes. After the driver handed him the transfer slippers, the man ran away. Louisiana Purchase 23rd and Louisiana 843-5500 Orchards Corners 15th and Kasold 749-0440 KU Only the very best from our family to yourst 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's Hot dogs 50g Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts 749-5735 FAMILIA CAFE CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED M-Sat. 10-3 123 STREET AVE. SAC 902-745-6890 ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall Free Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics POLICE I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE. NATURALLY on any cup or cone to everyone wearing KU COLORS Offer good on home game days only! Buy one The MAD GREEK Gyro Dinner at regular price, & get the 2nd for Homecooked GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN HOME GAME DAY SPECIAL 25% Discount 1/2 price Sun.-Thurs. 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(913) 843-0611 GLSOK MOONLIGHT DANCE Friday, September 7 8-11 p.m. Located on the terrace behind Spencer Research Library Sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services For more information call 864-3091 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 7, 1990 3 Hard work and heat are Band Day traditions THE MUSIC IS IN THE HEARTS Marching band working hard at playing its best Flag team members stand at attention during Wednesday's band practice behind Oliver Hall. Kansan staff writer His father brought him to KU football games as a child, but the halftime entertainment is what he remembers. Barry Evans, Topeka senior, wanted to be in the KU marching band since the first time he saw it perform. Now he plays the trumpet in his fourth year with the Marching Jahawks. "Being on the band is fun, but it's hard work." Evans said. "After a performance, there is this feeling. It can't compare to anything else." Evans said the band's goal this year was to be the best in the country. "We want people to see us and say, "That was a great marching band,"" he said. "Everybody shows it by working and working harder." Evans said he thought last Saturday was one of the band's best first performances. "We put our all into the performance even though the field was 138 degrees at halftime," he said. "It means that 130 degrees inside our uniforms." He said paramedics advised band members to double their intake of water this week instead of only tomorrow as a precaution against the heat. Band members will wear Shirts and shorts tomorrow instead of the traditional uniforms if temperatures are again high. Evans said the band members practiced together about eight hours a week. "When I come home from practice, my legs are sore," he said. "It's challenging playing as hard as you do on the ground and your legs off the ground 10 inches." Julie Schenk, Overland Park junior, said because the band practiced three days a week in the afternoon, she thought band members would be conditioned to play in the heat tomorrow. She said she thought this year's band was practicing and performing as a group, and not focusing on the rank of members. "Last year, people who weren't section leaders thought it was their job to correct mistakes," Schlenk said. "It caused lot of tension. This year, everything has clicked." Schlek is an alternate in the band and participates when she's needed. She doesn't always play an instrument; just times just hold one while marching. "Until I was on the band, I didn't know people marched without playing, but it makes the formation look better," Schlenk said. Christina Bennett, Mission freshman, said she joined the KU band trumpet position last Saturday when matching Schlenk was an alternate in a Expected heat may have band changing suits for causal look Kansan staff report It will be difficult to tell difference tomorrow between members of the KU Marching Jayhawks and spectators at the Kansas-Oregon State football game. For the first time in at least 20 years, members of the band will not wear their traditional uniforms because of high temperatures, said Thomas Stidham, assistant director of bands. Stidham said band members would wear matching T-shirts, shorts and baseball caps unless temperature unexpectedly cooled off. Stidham said the field would be covered with the visiting bands, with the Marching Jayhawks in attendance. The bands will play five numbers. More than 3,500 junior high and high school musicians from 50 schools in Kansas and Missouri will visit the University tomorrow for the 42nd annual Band Day. Stidham said. Visiting band members also will march in a parade down downtown Lawrence. The parade starts at 9 a.m. at Seventh and Massachusetts streets and continues to South Park at 11th Street. after playing on her high school band for three years. Study measures KU paper waste "Being on the band is hot and a lot of work, but I knew I couldn't just sit in the stands," she said. Bennett said it was a challenge to memorize the music and formations. Kansan staff writer Bv Mike Brassfield An environmental studies professor is conducting an ongoing study to find more efficient ways for KU to use paper. Steve Hamburg, assistant professor of environmental studies, said the study began in January for Judith Ramaley, then executive director of the Hum to study how to limit the total amount of paper used on campus. Seven students worked with Hamburg in the spring, and two will work with him this semester, Hamburg said. Del Shankel, acting executive vice chancellor, said Hamburg was working with the office of the vice chancellor. "We certainly support environmental concerns, and the amount of paper we use seems to be a major one of them." Shankel said. "I like trees, and I'd like to save as many of them as I can." KU consumes approximately 1,000 tons of paper per year, he Hamburg said that in Spring 1990 he taught an informal class in which he and seven students sifted through garbage, weighed mail and worked with the KU purchasing office to attempt to determine the amount of paper the University used. "The bulk of the garbage the University produces is paper," he said. said. Assuming there are about 30,000 people on campus, that is roughly 70 pounds of paper per person per year. Hamburg said the next phase of the project was to use the collected data to try to develop more efficient methods of consuming resources. He said money and the environment would be saved if more professors distributed handouts from the university piece of paper instead on one side. "If 23,000 students received one sheet of paper instead of two, then we would save 250 pounds of paper, he said. "Simple little thing that can make a lot of difference. We can that tweaking the system." Hamburg said he was optimistic that KU could reduce its resource use without reducing the quality of communication on campus. "They will look at not only paper but things like energy, water, acid and gasoline," he said. "I want you to be the entire university as a classroom. Hamburg said he would continue the project next semester. He will teach a class called "Issues in Resource Conservation." [Photograph of a man sitting on an office chair, talking on the phone.] Steve Hamburg relaxes in his office between classes. Police looking for link in Wednesday's crimes by male armed robbers Kansan staff writer By Christine Groody Two armed robberies that occurred within 30 minutes of each other Wednesday have Lawrence police looking for a connection, a Lawrence police spokesperson said yesterday. At 10:10 p.m. Jo Shryock was alone, working behind the cash register at Else's Liquor Store, 315 E. 7th, when a man wearing a dark ski mask, a dark long-sleeved sweatshirt and dark sweat pants flung open the front door and jumped over the counter. "He spoke really quiet and asked where the money was," Shrycko said. He said he didn't want to hurt her. "I needed the cash register. He had a gun." Shryock said she waited a few moments before calling police because she was scared. The man grabbed the money with his left hand and pointed the gun at Shriekoy with his right hand, said Aileen Else, owner of the liquor store. 805-853. The store had not been robbed in the past five years, Else said. Lawrence police reported that the man fled eastbound on foot. Chris Mulvenon. Lawrence police spokesperson, said that about 30 spokesmen after the liquor store robery, Randall Barnes, a driver for A-1 CITY Cab, received a call requesting a ride to a downtown tavern from 2019 W. 27th St. Terrace. When the driver arrived at the residence a man dressed in a matching navy blue long-sleeved sleeveless shirt and pants approached the driver, who pointed to him according to police reports. He demanded money and the keys to the cab. After taking the money and keys, the suspect fled northeast on foot. None of the residents in the area said they had called a cab, Mulvenon said. The man was armed with what appeared to be a semiautomatic handgun, Mulvenon said. "Detectives from the investigation division are checking into the possibility of any similarities in these instances and trying to ascertain if there are any connections," Mulvenon said. No suspects have been apprehended, he said. KU police do not think the robberies on Wednesday were connected to the armed robbery yesterday of a Lawrence Bus Company bus on West Campus, said Burdel Welsh, KU police spokesperson. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 842-1212 Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 RIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TONITE & SAT. 75¢ DRAWS Only $1 COVER till 9:30 pm SUN. ΔΓ ANCHOR SPLASH Get tickets in advance & SAVE $1! or buy at the door Show your Support for this Philantbropy WED. Sept. 12 The Largest TOGA PARTY in the state! Contests! Prizes! Wear your Toga - Get in FREE! The Wildest Party Of Your Life! 901 Mississippi 749-7511 Nightly Stimulation! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests 4 Friday, September 7; 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Helsinki summit Superpowers meeting as allies is promising sign P resident Bush will meet with Mikhail Gorbachev in Helsinki on Sunday to That alone will be a diplomatic feat in and of itself provide what officials describe as a highly visible show of superpower solidarity. The muscle-flexing is meant for Saddam Hussein, but the entire world will be watching. This is the first time since World War II that the two powers will be sitting on the same side of the table in an international military conflict. But the summit has additional significance. This summit was planned quickly and is to be flexible in structure. The format encourages open discussion and steps away from the press-hyped, smile-pretty-for-the-camera summits of the past. Recent summits have been shallow in substance and thick with idle conversation. This time around the talk is a little more refreshing. We hope this summit will lead to more like it. "A new foundation for world order is being built and the spadework begins in Helsinki," presidential spokesperson Marlin Fitzwater said Tuesday. His statement is a far cry from Ronald Reagan's rhetoric of a few years past about an "Evil Empire" on the other side of the world. His new optimism is the product of a new trus This weekend's summit is another small step down a path that hopefully will lead to a peaceful end of the Gulf crisis. That path should not end with the Gulf crisis, but continue toward the resolution of other conflicts. The new format, conceived at the Malta summit, allows for the discussion of other current topics. The Conventional Forces in Europe pacf, Soviet economic reforms, and hot spots such as Cambodia and Afghanistan all have notable topics, along with the main topic of Iraq. No matter what comes of the summit, the fact that the leaders of two nations, who historically have been archemenies, can sit in a quasi-informal setting and discuss world problems is encouraging. It gives more hope to the idea that the Gulf crisis, and others like it, can be settled peacefully. Stephen Kline for the editorial board A uniform decision Tradition, not band, should fall in heat wave A midst the sweltering heat at Saturday's football game, the University of Kansas Band marched on the field and fell in the stands. Three KU Band members were taken to Three Rivers Memorial Hospital and treated for head, exsuffusion. Although the band is an integral part of KU Football and a long-standing tradition, their wool uniforms are unnecessary and proved to be harmful Saturday. Tom Stidham, assistant director of bands, said alternative uniforms, including shorts, were being considered for relief on steamy days. We are relieved that the band department recognizes that sometimes proud tradition must give way to Mother Nature. Christine Reinolds for the editorial board Fighting in S. Africa Faction differences shouldn't surprise observers More than three weeks of factional fighting in South Africa has left more than four hundred Blacks dead. The fightin has "prompted suggestions by political commentators that efforts to mold a new political order in South Africa are imperiled," according to an article in last week's New York Times. The conflicts, which have been going on for years, have even led the South African government to plea for peace. How ironic. The South African government, which represents a fraction of the population and disallows the majority to even vote, has participated in organized violence against the Blacks for years. And now it is concerned about Blacks killing each other. How naive for the rest of the world to believe that a transition of power would be trouble-free. Because Blacks in South Africa share a common physical feature — their skin is darker than the ruling party's — does not mean Black South Africans share political ideology. The Blacks in South Africa come from a variety of cultural groups. The Zulus, Mambas, which are among the feuding groups, are representatives from just two of those groups. As evidenced by the recent bloodshed and the loss of lives since the mid-1980s (thousands have died in factional fighting since then), some of the issues being addressed are worth fighting for, and perhaps worthy dying for. But some claim that the fighting has been fueled by the White South African government Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu agrees with this view. Can the violence be a government ploy aimed at breaking apart the power of Blacks in South Africa? Or is it really self-inflicted injury originating in cultural differences between the Black peoples? The world may never know. What the world does know is that apartheid is an evil system that breeds more evil and violence. Such a system leaves room to contend with the incidents of brutality were state-sponsored. Whatever may be the motivating factor in the current wave of violence in South Africa, the world community should hold out for a one-person, one-vote democracy in South Africa. We should hope for the unification of the Blacks there. But we should be sensitive to the fact that all Black South Africans do not think alike, nor do they necessarily share a common ideology about apartheid and the balance of power. Tiffany Harness for the editorial board Editors News. Julie Mettenburg Editorial. Mary Neubauer Planning. Pam Solliner Campus. Holly Lawton Sports. Brent Maycock Photo. Andrew Morrison Features. Smithy Rape jokes stupid, thoughtless K-State officials have set precedent for other universities by offering student reservists and guardsmen we was taking one of those infamous eight-minute rides in one of the McCollien elevators when in stepback group of seven guys and two girls. TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser It seemed like any of the other sublences on campus, and I expected the conversation to revolve around the availability of alcohol consumption, but it didn't. Campus sales mgr...Cristo Dool Regional sales mgr..Jackie Schmalzmier National sales mgr...David Price Co-op sales mgr...Deborah Salzer Production mgr...Missy Meller Production assistant...Julie Aikland Marketing director...Audra Langford Creative director...Gail Einbinder It's obvious that Kansas State University officials haven't been doing a lot of fishing and golfing in Kennebunkport, Maine, lately. Editors KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor JEANNE HINES One of the girls noticed there were only two girls on the elevator and apparently feeling the silence too deep that tried to break the ice with a bake. WHO'S ABLE TO CROSS INTERNATIONAL BORDERS WITHOUT A HASSLE? PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES NO, I CAN'T ZOOM ITS A BIRD... ITS A PLANE... ITS A DIPLOMAT... NO JESSE ITS... WHO'S ABLE TO CARRY OUT MORE HOSTAGES THAN AN ENTIRE MILITARY OPERATION? URRANT I'M GETTING OFF! SUNYOU UNIVERSITY, CARY, WV called to active duty the option of receiving a full refund of their tuition and fees for the fall semester, or an incomplete. Not long after K-State officials made the decision, the Board of Regents requested that all Regents schools make the same offer. thinking should have stopped when the appendix was still functional and the dating process entailed hitting a cawkerman over the head with a club and dragging her into a cave. It was tolerated or excused as a bad joke. K-State sets precedent 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 required to do this. I am soldel ashamed by another person's words or actions, feeling that if I didn't say or do it, why should I be embarrassed? But this guy made me ashamed that some people still see women as objects to be conquered and bragged about instead of as equals to be loved and respected. I wish that stupidity was painful, or at least that perhaps the girl would know what is happening with him, really was. Maybe somehow he'll realize that he has sisters or cousins or girlfriends or friends or hated enemies that should never be subjected to such crimes, and that he really wasn't funny. JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser If not violence, I at least wanted to say something nasty, or make it abundantly clear that such remarks were neither funny, nor appreciated. It was likely especially inappropriate in an academic setting like the University of Kansas They laughed. Perhaps it was an inside joke, but I failed to see, nor do I now see, any humour in the subject of rape. There was a split second when my animal instinct, similar to the one in him that made him utter such an assine comment, encouraged me to move. My instinct moved more. Move my instinct even gave me out — I could rationalise my actions by telling the jury that my victim Michael Paul is a Manhattan sophomore majoring in journalism and political science. MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager From the Kansas State Collegian. Michael Paul "Has anyone ever heard of gang rape?" Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. Other Voices - **many** reason the right to object or add letters,勾款 columns and cartoons. They can be the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansan. Editorialists ar MINDY MORRIS DEREK SCHMIDT Editor wore provocative clothing,leading me to commit my crime. I was outnumbered by the seven 'roid monsters, and the girls might not have understood my butting into their conversation, so at 9-1 odds, I played it safe, keeping silent until now. Staff columnist Because men seldom are raped, my understanding of its trauma is limited. But I can't understand how that could happen. My dogs fife rape jokes funny. That kind of People can be afraid of the tiniest creatures KANSAN STAFF I don't know what it is about those beastly little creatures that scares me so much. All I know is that when I see one, I quickly and loudly take refuge in a safe place, like the other side of the state. I am a rational being. I manage to remain calm most of the time. It takes something pretty big to throw me way out of killer. Or something pretty small with eight hairy legs and beady little eyes. Although I have never been clinically diagnosed, I assume I suffer from arachnophobia. When I spy one of those tucky little creatures, I feel like all the air is being sucked from my lungs, and the panic level reaches maximum overload and spills out through my throat in the form of a very loud "UAYUGGHAH!!!" It takes me a few moments to recover after the initial shock of the first sighting. Now, I may have on those phobia-goggles, but I know that I am not losing contact with reality. I KNOW that spider, no matter how small he is, has come for me, and plans to sink his jaws into my skin, causing me to bleed profusely until I fall into convulsions and die. This is reality. We'll discuss how to get rid of them. I've looked into ways of overcoming my phobia. One method often used is called behavioral therapy. During that, the patient is gradually exposed to the object or situation that causes stress. The very thought gives me chills. A friend of mine suggested I try group therapy to overcome my fear of the harry little things. Maybe that's what we need. We've never known me. But as self-appointed group leader I can tell you we won't discuss how to make the things our friends My phobia does not limit my life. I don't avoid spiders. Of course, I don't go searching for them either. I just kill them, or have other people do it for me. This may seem incompatible and selfish, and it is out of character for me to go around squishing things, but, hey, if spiders stay out of my way, they'll be fine. Some people try to present the spider's point-of-view in a similar situation. I still don't feel for them. They don't I have often wondered why I am so scared and repulsed by such a relatively small creature. I wasn't bitten by one as a child, and I never fell into a vat of spiders or had them crawl all over me. And I doubt seriously that it's a Freudian thing. I did read a lot about that Little Miss Hammond. Maybe that had something to do with it. Hmmm Kerry Anderson is a Topeka sophomore majoring in education. like me any more than I like them. I guess disgust is a mutual force for us. I am just bigger. Staff columnist Kerry Anderson LETTERS to the EDITOR The military draft is an inherently anti-democratic, anti-egalitarian Draft insures inequality In an editorial last week, Kjerstin Gabrielson and Jill Harrington said they believed that including women in a renewed military draft would be right for women. Unfortunately, this is a mistaken and misleading belief. mechanism that exploits and oppresses poor people and minorities. During the Vietnam War, rich kids vacationed on country club-style college campuses while poor kids were killed in Vietnam. Nothing would change with a new round of military call-ups. The military draft is simply a man-made threat that underlies enough to not be able to buy their way out of a war. Equality for women under slavery is a meaningless form of equality. Gabrielson and Harrington say most women (and men) do not want to go to war. If there is not public support for a war, it is a violation of our basic democratic rights to use coercion through the draft to gain that support. Rather than forcing people to fight, we should develop more humane alternatives for solving conflicts. Forcing women to register for the draft will only result in more inequality for both men and women. Women struggling for true equality should fight to end all exploitation and oppression. A good place to begin is to work diligently for an end to the registring and drafting of anyone. Marc Becker Lawrence graduate student Protest for a reason Racial discrimination or discrimination of any kind should never be tolerated at the University of Kansas. I also hold many of the same beliefs, but I have addressed in the past. However, the protesting students who burned the Kansans lost a lot of credibility in my eyes. I am sure there has to be more important issues to be addressed than a lower case "b" in my vocabulary to protest, protest for a reason, not just for the sake of holding a protest. Steve Dodge St. Louis senior Three Imaginary Girls By Tom Avery WELL, IT SEEKS RONNIE HA FOUND HER FIRST NEW COURSE OF THE SCHOOL YEAR. YEAH, ENGLISH, ECONOMICS, JEFF. NO, I'M SERIOUS. THIS IS JUST THE BEGINNING LAST WEAR, WHEN SHE WAS DATING FOUR GUYS AT ONCE SHE TOOK NOTES ON DATES JUST TO NEED TRACK OF WHOS WHO AW, CMON I'M SERIOUS! HEIGHT, WEIGHT, BEDSIDE MANNER University Daily Kansan / Fridav September 7. 1990 5 Late Night WITH VALENTINO'S Now Offering Pizza Bar Fri and Sat 9:00 p.m. to Close All You Can Eat Pizza Bar $3^{49} Salad Bar 99 $ ^{e} $ Extra Valentino's The Pizza Restaurant That Didn't Stop With Pizza YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 544 W.23rd 749-4244 Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry - Dorm Refrigerators - VCR's - Music Instruments - TV's - Stereo Equipment Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room, Lately? - Firearms - CD'S and Tapes - Jewelry - Microwaves - Typewriters For Reservations Call: 843-1151 We have $$$ to loan too! 749-1919 Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? 1804 W. 6th (east of Iowa) I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. 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BAND 6 Friday, September 7. 1990 / University Daily Kansan USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings (jewelers) TINPANALLEY EATS 100 WASH LOVEHAND, KANNAK FANY TONGS TURKLING, TOMATOES KU Men's and Women' Bowling Team Sign-Up for tryouts by Sept. 12 Tryouts start Sept. 16 Represent KU in Intercollegiate competition For more information contact Coach Mike Fine. Jaybowl The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One-864-3545 GUITAR MASTER TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for success in Math 115 & 116 CONQUER CALCULUS CALAMITIES! Tuesday, September 11 FREE! 7-9 p.m. 4012 Wescoe 15 CRITERION BALL SAC "Less is More" Why depend on 4 wheels when 2 will do? GOLF Be kind to your planet, be kind to yourself. Receive $25 free bike accesssories with the purchase of any 1990 Blanchi, Trek, or Diamond Back bicycle. SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000 The Lawrence Bus Co., 837 Pennsylvania St, has stopped bus service during the day in front of Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall after a bus accident there Monday, said Chris Ogle, owner of the company. Buses change daytime stop after GSP-Corbin accident Kansan staff writer HOT SHOTS 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT The bus instead will stop at the corner of 11th and Louisiana streets, Ogle said. Ogle said buses would stop at the corner of 11th and Louisiana streets to avoid accidents like Monday's. The parked bus had stopped away from the curb because an illegally parked car blocked the lane, said KU police Lt. John Mullens. The accident occurred when the second bus tried to move around the parked bus. In Monday's accident, a bus ran into a parked bus at 12:15 p.m. at the bus stop north of 11th Street near GSP Corbin, according to KU police reports. No one was injured in the accident. He said that he thought the stop at 11th and Louisiana was too narrow for buses and that it was only a matter of time before another acci- For the safety of residents out at night, the bus will stop at GSP-Corbin after 6:30 p.m., he said. Ogle said he raised objections to the location of the new bus stop this summer to the Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission. "I didn't want to drop off the girls next to bushes and stairs at night," he said. By Jennifer Schultz He said that he suggested the new stop be widened and that he raised questions about the location's security. TONIGHT TONIGHT DANCE WITH D.J. DANNIE THOMPSON & DRINK $2.50 PITCHERS SATURDAY BEER BONG CONTEST & DOLLAR SHOTS FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm "The new bus stop is not a serviceable bus stop," he said. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL PARTY WITH 50 DRAWS & $3 BURGER & FRIES Darlene Hayes, GSP-Corbin resident hall director, said the hall was encouraging students to complain to the bus company about the stops. KU on Wheels and facility operations changed the location of the GSP-Coribin bus stop and other stops this summer to comply with recommendations made by the KU Traffic and Safety Committee. MaryEllen Henderson, KU on Wheels coordinator, said buses would continue to load and unload at the corner of 11th and Louisiana streets during the day until a decision about the stop was reached The stop is in a location than last year, when the stop was farther from 11th Street and closer to GSP Corbin. TUESDAY DOLLAR BOTTLES/DOLLAR SHOTS WEDnesday DOLLAR BOTTLES/DOLLAR SHOTS THURSDAY 2 DRAMS ALL NIGHT He said the accident was the fault of the driver, who received a ticket for inattentive driving. Ogle said he preferred last year's stop because it offered bus drivers more room to maneuver. Judith Ramaley, then executive "I've had lots of phone calls," Ogle said. "They don't like it, and I don't blame them." vice chancellor, formed the committee last fall to deal with traffic congestion on Jayhawk Boulevard. The committee decided to change the location of several bus stops to give room to park without blocking traffic. Come in and see! Tom Mulmariz, chairperson of the committee, said that after questions were raised about the new location, he suggested two feet and bushes were removed Ogle said he thought the discontinued service was not fair to students. She said that city ordinances mandating the location of the bus stop were enacted and that the matter had been referred to the University General Counsel. dent occurred. The buses have a foot of clearance to pull around each other. PRIME TIME SPORTS Sports Equipment, Apparel and Shoes for: raquetball, golf, basketball, soccer and more! 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The city has been cut off from the outside world for more than two months because of the war, and its last food stocks were exhausted this spring. And some children had begun dying of starvation. Further details of the fire deaths were not available. The Bush administration yesterday cautiously endorsed the Colombian government's offer to spare cocaine traffickers extraction to the United States if they surrender and confess their Colombian offer to traffickers OK'd by Bush administration But Thornburgh warned that "if the so-called extraditables fail to take advantage of this opportunity to surrender, confess their crimes and serve jail sentences, we will continue to support Colombia's effort to arrest and extradite them to the United States for trial." From The Associated Press South Korea's leader says Korea cannot stay divided The Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — South Korean President Roh Tae woo yesterday told North Korea's prime minister their nations must hold a summit to set the stage for eventual unification of the divided countries. "Korea can't remain the last division nation on Earth separated by Cold War." Roh said at the first meeting between South Korean and North Korean leaders. it came after two days of historic talks between the prime ministers of the hostile nations. Roh's meeting at his office with the communist premier, Yong Hyong Muk, was seen as indicating North Korea's tacit recognition of rival South Korea. The nations, divided since 1945, never have recognized each other officially. The North has ignored past summit proposals and officials did not react publicly to the latest one. Although talks between Yong and his South Korean counterpart, Kang Yang Hoon, failed to produce any tangible agreements, officials of both sides were upbeat and agreed to meet next month. "Unlike in the past, there was a realistic discussion," said South Korean Unification Minister Hong Sung-chul. "I think the talks were successful and a step forward." "I'm optimistic there could be progress," said An Rvont St. sukkesor for North Korea Most South Koreans remained blase about the talks. They were curious about the dress and manner of the Communist visitors but dismissed them as a sign of negotiations that have lasted four decades. Koreans talk eagerly about hopes for eventual unification, but those living in the capitalist South doubt it will come soon. Until mail, telephone or internet access is available to two countries, these views seem unlikely to change. Radical dissidents are a small but vocal minority demanding immediate unification and have Radical students and dissidents say the presence of 43,000 U. troops hinders dialogue on unofficial In southern Seoul yesterday, police arrested eight dissident students outside a dunner held for the premiers. The students were demanding the release of S. troops and passing out anti-American leaflets. Another 500 radical students shouting anti-U.S. anti-government slogans clashed with police out- breaks in the city. At Cheju University in southernmost Korea, 200 students hurled firebombs at police, demanding the university to cease funding. Gulf briefs An American shot and wounded Wednesday by an Iraqi soldier while attempting to avoid capture will be detained in Kuwait, the State Department said yesterday. Yesterday, Iraq activated a law imposing a The month-long deployment "has been an enormously successful one." Cheney told members of the military that he was "very happy." Cheney says 100,000 in Gulf The buildup of U.S. military forces in the Persian Gulf region has reached 100,000 men and women, but it is too soon to halt the flow of troops and weaponry. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said Cheney's statement was his first public enumeration of the size of the U.S. deployment to the Middle East, dubbed "Operation Desert Shield." Dillen, accusing the Iraqis of outrageous behavior, said the man was wounded in the forearm while trying to escape out of a window at his Kuwait apartment. Wounded American detained British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher also said yesterday that Britain plans to step up its sentence of life imprisonment on people who try to leave the country without permission. deployment to the Persian Gulf, saying the United Nations has already taken sufficient steps allow Iran to stay in the region. Iraq sends official to Iran NICOSIA, COSMIA — Iraq will send foreign Minister Tarik Aziz to Iran on Sunday, the first such high-level visit since war broke out between the Islamic State and its age, the Iraqi News Agency reported yesterday. Also yesterday, a newspaper close to Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanli said Teheran may send food and medicine to Iraq, despite a U.N. economic embargo. Rafsanjani said last month that Iran would abide the embargo aimed at forcing it to withdraw from Syria. From The Associated Press Iraqi officials said the unidentified man would be discharged from the hospital within 24 hours, but would remain in their custody "they promise us consistency time." *1* said agency consultant Mark Dillen. Challenge Your Faith Offered to college students of all ages. This class is for those who want to discuss faith-related topics in an open & caring atmosphere. Possible Activities include: - Retreats - Cultural Events - Service Projects - Worship Leadership Classes are every Sunday and begin at 9:30am, at: First Presbyterian Church 2415 Clinton Pkwy. 843-417 CHINESE DINNER BUFFET $5.75 All-You-Can-Eat 北京饭店 PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 749-0003 2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd) PHONE'S RINGING... IT'S NOT FOR ME!!! RING RING RING RZZ A GOGO Let it ring. It's not for you. Tired of answering the phone all the time-only to find most of the calls are for your lazy roommate? Personalized Ring gives you one or two additional phone numbers for the phone you already have in your dorm room, apartment or house. You could give a new number to your friends and family and then know, by the way the phone rings, that they're calling you. The phone will ring differently for your roommate's calls. Southwestern Bell Telephone's new Personalized Ring $ ^{38} $ service can simplify your life. At just $4 a month for one new phone number ($6 for two). Personalized Ring is the best bargain on campus. Probably less than you spend on pizza each week. Quit playing messenger for your roommate. Order Personalized Ring today at toll-free 1-800-325-2686, Ext. 713. Bell Southwestern Bell Telephone The one to call on: ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES? Over time, protein build-up can cause your contact lenses to feel less comfortable. A planned schedule of contact lens replacement helps avoid eye irritations and provides you with improved lens comfort and clearer vision. Listen to your lenses regularly and replace lenses regularly at an increased cost to you. Call and ask whether Fresh Lens Replacement from Bausch and Lomb is right for you. Dr. Charles R. Poh 831 Vermst球. 841-2866 B.6.MTVE 8-6 MTWF Dr. Kent E. Dobbins Dr. Kent E. Dobl 831 Vermont St. 843-5665 8126 8-8 Th 8-12 S Amy BAUSCH & LOMB KEEP ABORTION LEGAL WE WON'T GO BACK KU Pro - Choice Coalition Organizational Meeting Saturday, September 8 3 p.m.-5 p.m. Pioneer Room, Burge Union We need your help! Question: What is at the corner of Ninth and Indiana, feeds hundreds, tastes great, is a Lawrence tradition and doesn't cost much? (don't peek!) PUPS Answer: 8 Friday, September 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Lifestyles Americans score low on sex test The Associated Press NEW YORK — Sex may be on the minds of nearly everybody, but a new Kinssey Institute survey finds that most Americans don't know much about it. e fifty-five percent of those surveyed flunked a test of basic sexual knowledge, Kinsey director June Reinisch said yesterday. Only about 25 percent knew that the typical American has first intercourse at age 16 to 17, or that an estimated 30 percent to 40 percent of married men have an extramarital affair, the report said. Only 21 percent knew that more than a quarter of American men have had a sexual experience with another male as an adolescent or adult. Half incorrectly thought that rectal intercourse itself can cause AIDS, even if neither partner was infected by the AIDS virus. The poll's 18 questions were drawn from those most often asked of the Kinsley Institute, and represent facts that "people need to know for both their physical health and their mental health," Reinisch said in an interview. Nearly every question "affects people's feelings about themselves, their self-esteem," she said. A recurring theme in questions asked of her, she said, is "Am I told that there's a reason we don't know what's normal, that we're not naught what's going on." Poll results emphasize a need for sex education of pre-adolescent children and of medical school students, because the primary goal is to doctors for sex information, she said. Questions dealt with a variety of topics, including circumstances under which pregnancy is possible, erection problems, health and masturbation. A person flunked the test by getting fewer than 10 of the 18 questions correct. Less than 20 percent got at least 12 questions right, and only five people out of the 1.974 polled answered at least 16 questions correctly. Reinhard said. The poll is described in a new book, "The Kinsey Institute New Report on Sex." At a news conference, Reisch said the poll was financed by the book's publisher, St. Martin's Press, and the Kinsey Institute search in sex, Gender and Reproduction. In addition, The Roper Organization, which conducted the poll, was "very informed." The poll involved face-to-face interviews with a nationally representative sample of Americans, last October as part of a larger Roper survey. Twelve questions were answered on a questionnaire that a clinician would prepare before returning to the interviewer. The margin of error was plus or minus 3 percentage points. The overall percentages exclude the 263 participants who answered 10 or fewer of the 18 items. The remaining participants were still a representative sample, Reinisch said. Participants from the Midwest generally scored best, with 55 percent passing, followed by 47 percent in the West, and 40 percent in the South and Northeast. "We never would have predicted this." Reinisch said. Overall there were no differences in accuracy by sex, but men did better in questions about rates of sexual behavior, and women did better in questions about sexual health care and contraception, Reimisch said. The correct answers were drawn from the best research available, she said. For example, a true-false question asked whether over-the-counter spermicides available at a drugstore can kill the AIDS virus. Reinisch said the correct answer was true, based on the ability of an ingredient called nonoxynol-9 to kill the virus in the test tube. "It is very likely to work in people," she said. McSICK OF FOOD Story by Jamie Elliott Illustration by Sarah Mason © Jasmik Lippa College students caught in a 'fast food rut' are putting their health at risk, while good nutrition is only a few simple steps away amela Simpson was in a food rut. "I'd go to the grocery store at least once a day," Simpson Kansas City, Mo., junior, said. "I usually go to a supermarket." "I would wander up and down the aisles, thinking I'd to something wonderful, but I always ended up buying it." Simpson also avoided the stove, eating microwave meals or snacking instead of cooking meals. "I was too lazy and not very creative," she said. "And I would never have all the right ingredients for it." be too large a portion and it would spun Caught in her 'fetu roul,' Simpson said she relied on their bed, where she sat every day. Simpson isn't alone in her dilemma. Many KU students are caught in the trap of being too busy, too lazy or too uninformed to prepare nutritious meals for themselves. "A lot of people don't give nutrition much thought," said Ann Davis, nutritionist at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "They think, 'I can eat a marginal diet and get by.'" "They don't make the connection between marginal nutrition deficiencies and minor to major health problems." Eating on the run, Davis said, can cause minor health problems such as bleeding muscles, irritability, skin, hair and scalp disorders, chronic fatigue, interrupted sleep, susceptibility to colds and constipation "Fast food and microwave dinners are highly refined and processed," Davis said. "They have little fiber or roughage. For students who eat a lot of those, constipation can become a problem." Though short-term problems associated with poor diets may be ignored or unnoticed by students, they can lead to serious long-term health problems, Davis said. "Students who maintain a highly refined diet may be at risk for developing certain forms of cancer," she said. "High-fat diets are the most dangerous — they can lead to heart disease, which kills more people in America than anything else. It's indicative of the way we eat in this country." Davis said the number of students with high cholesterol levels, which can lead to heart disease and strokes, is increasing. Obesity can also cause health problems. "Being overweight is what brings more students to me than any other reason," Davis said. "Some of them aren't necessarily eating too much, they're just making the wrong choices, eating high-fat foods." In addition to cavities, unhealthy eating habits can also cause teeth and gum problems. Poor nutrition, stress and lack of exercise can all combine to make cavities more likely, SG, said Maggie Fischer, a Lawrence dental hygienist. "ANUG stands for acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis," Fischer said. "If you're not taking good care of your teeth, plaque or bacteria can get under the gingival tissue and be away with the infection. It can happen overnight." ANUG can cause swollen gums, pain and a bad taste or smell in the mouth, she said. Bleeding gums are a sign of gum disease and should not be taken lightly. The chance of having gum disease would be greatly reduced if students would have their teeth cleaned by a dentist twice a year, Fischer said. While simple dental hygiene can help prevent gum disease, drastic changes in eating habits may be needed for students wanting to lower the risk of having other health problems. Fortunately, Davis said, there are plenty of foods that are quick and easy alternatives to fast food. Davis said students should always have fresh fruit bandy. "You can do that year round with oranges, or bananas," she said. "And they're portable. Just get the mix." Whole grain bread and cereal products are also easy to work with. "You can do a lot with them." Davis said. "You can fill a whole-wheat plate with peanut butter, low-fat cheese and apple pie." cream cheese; turkey; chicken or toasted bean meals. Davis recommends "Eating on the Run," a book by registered dietician Evelyn Triblue, for students wanting to change their eating habits. The book offers examples of quick-to-fix, healthy foods in all four food groups, as well as alternatives to cookies and candy. Fast Food Calories Burger King Bacon Double Cheeseburger 600 Cheeseburger 360 Specialty Chicken Sandwich 690 Whopper 670 Kentucky Fried Chicken Extra Crispy Dinner 950 Original Recipe Dinner 830 McDonalds Big Mac 570 Cheeseburger 318 Chicken McNuggets 323 Egg McMuffin 340 Quarter Pounder 427 (Based on a serving size of three slices of a 10-inch pizza.) Thin "N Crispy Cheese 450 Supreme 510 Thick 'N Chewy Cheese 560 Supreme 640 Wendy's Cheeseburger Single 580 Triple 1,040 Cheese Potato 590 Cheese Potato Based on nutrition information supplied by the following companies: Burger King, Kentucky Fried Chicken, McDonald's and Wendy's WENDY FROST BURGER KING DOMINI DES TACO BELL COMMUNITY YELLOW SUB PYRAMID TIN FAR ALEY JOE'S RUDY'S PIZZA Karl Kwenc Jacques Weyers Jayhawk Sport Shorts The Athlete's Foot NORBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETES' FOOT. LIKE THE ATHLETES' FOOT. 942 Mass. 841-6966 francis sporting goods,Inc 843-4191 731 Massa Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Welcome to our team, we're up to your game. JAYHAWK FOOTBALL Feature players: Feature players: Dan Eichloff, kicker/punter 46-yard field goal 46-yard field goal 5 punts, 42.2 average; longest: 54 yards George White, running back/kickoff returner 9 carries, 46 yards 3 returns, 73 yards Curtis Moore, linebacker 9 tackles, 6 unassisted 2 pass break-ups Tennis JAYHAWK VOLLEYBALL Feature player: Julie Woodruff, setter MVP of Jayhawk Early Bird Tournament Big Eight Conference Player-of-theWeek BASKETBALL 10 games 92 assists 6 aces Champions of the Early Bird Tournament 3-0 record The KU volleyball team plays host to the Kansas Invitational Tournament September 7 & 8. Team: Brass Apple Bair and Grill salutes the Kansas Jaybawks Sunday 50¢ Tacos & 11 Margaritas Monday 50¢ Drums & 2 for Hamburgers 15th & Kasold 841-0033 Brass Apple Bar and Grill salutes the Kansas Jaybawks Sunday 50% Taxes Monday 50% & $1 Margaritas Drinks & 2 for 1 Margarites 15th & Kasoid 841-0033 AVOID THE HEAT 7 TANS $20 OR 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON AVOID THE HEAT 7 TANS $20 OR 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 26th & 28th A B I L I O N PLAZA, MI 62312 7 TANS S20 OR 10 TANS S25 Sports University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 7. 1990 9 Oregon State football busy rebuilding team Victory against Beavers crucial for Jayhawks in last home match before month of road games By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter Biologists refer to the beaver as a natural builder. Beavers are constantly busy knocking down trees that they rebuild their dams, which can withstand several hundred pounds of water pressure. The Oregon State Beavers also are constantly busy buildup. They are building a team, centered around their defense, which is strong enough to withstand several hundred pounds of offensive linemen. Football Kansas will be looking for its first victory of the season at 1 p.m. tomorrow when they play against Oregon State at Memorial Stadium. It will be the Jayhawks last home game before a month-long road trip. Kansas coach Glen Mason said consistency in blocking from the offensive line as well as better decisions from the backfield would be important for success against Oregon State. He said a victory against the Beavers was crucial to the perception of the Kansas program. "When you start a game, regardless of who you're playing, and get beat 31-0 at the half, what is the perception of the team?" Mason sad. "You can't say you're getting better. I think it is very important to get that perception going in the right direction." Mason said stopping nose tackle Esa Tuarao, a candidate for both the Outland and Lombardi awards, would be a key to having a productive offense. But Mason added that Kauai's defense is about Oregon State's linebackers. Tauolo sat out the Beavers' game against Montana last week with a knee strain, but *was expected to start against the Jayhawks*. In his absences, leading Beavers to be swept to starting safeties, who combined for 14 tackles. Oregon State also recorded three sacks in its home owner. Free safety Scott Thompson, inside linebacker Todd Sahfield and outside linebacker Tony Glover recorded one sack apiece. Mason said the Pac-10 was a passing conference and he expected quarterback Matt Booher to be Oregon State's main offensive threat. Though he played mostly as a backup last year, Booher managed to pass for 1242 yards and was named on the honorable mention All-Pac 10. America team and was named the nation's top freshman wide receiver. He opened up the season with five catches, returned two punts for 25 yards and finished the day with 70 all-purpose yards. As a freshman, wide receiver Maurice Wilson was named to the Sporting News Freshman All- The Beavers' ground attack is led by senior tailback Bergie Pitchford, who had the best rushing game of his career with 80 yards last week Pitchford is a receiving threat and he caught the winning two-point conversion pass from Booster in the final two minutes of last year's 18-17 Oregon State is concerned most with its offensive line. One starter returned from the Beavers offensive line and only four starters from an offensive unit which ranked last in the Pac-10 in 1989. The other question mark offensively is the tight end position. Defensive lineman Lance Flachbärth said the Jayhawks would try to use the inexperience of the Beavers' offensive line to their advantage. He said a victory against Oregon State was crucial. "In order for us to have a successful season, we need to beat Oregon State," Flachsbarth said. "We learned a lot from the Virginia game, and a victory this week would send us off on a good start." Game Kansas Jayhawks Coach Glen Mason 0-1 Conference 0-0 1 p.m., Sept. 8, Memorial Stadium KU Oregon State Beavers Coach Dave Kragthorpe 0-1 Conference 0-0 1234567890 WR-85 Kerry Drayton, 6-0, 175, Jr. LT-77 Chris Perez, 6-12, Jr. LG-58 Puisa Bowen, 6-3, 265, Jr. C-51 Chip Budde, 6-2, 265, Sr. RS-53 Smith Holland, 6-3, 260, Jr. RT-74 Klinekoneer, 6-3, 255, Sr. TE-77 Cate Chatf, 6-4, 235, So. OB-18hip Chiley, 6-1, 185, So. FB-26 Maurice Douglas, 5-10, 190, TB-24 Tay Sands, 6-5, 180, MR-6 Jim New, 6-0, 175, PK-31 Dian Eichholt, 6-0, 220, Fr. B2 83 March Ettick, 6, 125, Fr. RE- L8 Gary Oats, 6, 127, Sr. NG- 71 Dana Stubblefield, 6, 3, 105, LT- 93 Glen Brown, 6, 315, Sr. LE- 17 Laukee Flachbasser, 6, 4, 125, JR- 25 Pat Ragone, 6, 0, 225, ILB- 19 Curtis Moore, 6, 245, Fr. B2- Cassian Hassan, 6, 195, Sr. SS- 22 Charley Bowen, 5, 11, 190, FS- 23 Jason Priest, 6, 105, Jr. B2- Tim Hill, 5, 8, 170, Jr. P3- Dan Eichlehner, 6, 220, Fr. Probable Starters: Offense Probable Starters: Defense 1. Al Griswell 5, 196, Sr. LT. 78 Brad D'Annona, 6, 290, Sr. LG. 51 Dan Blau, 6, 124, Jr. LC. 54 Tom Nondorus, 6, 250, Jr. RT. 72 Jason Kestele, 6, 266, Jr. RT. 76 Fletcher Kester, 6, 280, Sr. TE. 69 George Breiland, 6, 219, Sr. QB. 8 Matt Bocher, 6, 196, Sr. FB. 41 James Jones, 6, 244, Sr. TB. 29 Regine Pichtford, 5, 102, Sr. FK. 6 Maurice Wilson, 5, 172, Sr. FL. 33 Dog Burler, 5, 196, Fr. LE 90 Chad of Sully, 6, 243, 2Fr DT 18 Esera Tuala, 6, 262, 2Sr RO 92 Martin Bitzler, 6, 424, 2Rd OLB 40 Rickey Bifizer, 6, 321, 5O ILB 59 Todd Sahill, 6, 324, 2Rj IO 92 Joe Kearney, 6, 129, 2Rj OLB 42 Todd McKinney, 6, 321, 6R CB 37 Brain Beck, 5, 186, 1Sr SS 27 Spencer Thompson, 6, 190, 1Rf FS 15 Scott Thomas, 6, 197, 1Rf CB 14 Brent Huff, 5, 167, 1Rf P 97 Tim Kollas, 5, 111, 70R Coverage: The game at Memorial Stadium will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM, KJHK 90.7 FM and KLWN 1320 AM. Facts: The series between the schools is tied 2-2. Kansas is 1-1 against the Beavers in Memorial Stadium. Last week the Beavers lost to Montana 22-15. Oregon State also plays Nebraska this season. Lineman, tired of football, quits team KANSAN By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswrite Offensive lineman Al Satches chipped the Kansas football team Wednesday and planned to return to his home in New Orleans where he said he would enroll at Louisiana State University in the spring. Satches, a sophomore, said he decided to leave Kansas because he was tired of playing football. A lack of interest in football were also factors. Satches lives an nour away from LSU and said he planned to try out for the Tigers baseball team. Satches was scheduled to leave yesterday for New Orleans, where he would work the rest of this semester. He said he planned to lose 40 pounds off his 255-pound frame so he could play third base. "I guess I started thinking about it last year, especially after moving from defense to offense," Satches said. "But I think the main reason is I'm just tired of football." Offensive coordinator and lineman coach Pat Ruel said Satches was frustrated by his lack of playing time and inability to get into the starting lineup. He said he hated to lose him. Satches to make his own decisions. "Al is a great kid who has got a lot of great qualities to him." Ruel said. Many times a kid will quit, and the other kids will experience by asking what happened between him and the program. But this is just a case of a kid not wanting to play anymore." Ruel said Satches would probably not miss running in pads in the 100 degree heat, or getting beat up every time he was playing. He added the team a lot of luck for the season. "Kansas is a team that is really coming around," Satches said. "I think they're a good team. The guys have been great. I want to wish them all good luck." Big 8 names Woodruff volleyball player of week Kansan snortswriter By Chris Oster Kansas volleyball player Julie Woodruff said she was only doing her Volleyball job. If that is so, it is a job that carries with it quite a bit of recognition. Not only was Woodruff named the most valuable player of last weekend's Jayhawk Early Bird Tournament, but Wednesday it was announced that her performance had earned her the designation as Big Eight Conference player of the week "I'm surprised it's getting this much attention," Woodruff said. "Especially for me, I should just say anyway that it comes with it, that great it." Through ten games, Woodruff is averaging 9.2 assists and 0.6 service acces per game. Both marks rank her in the conference in each catagory. Kansas coach Frankie Albitz attributed Woodruff's strong play to an increase in intra-squad competition. bench." "When Julie's got someone pushing her, she's fun to watch, she gets determined," Albitz said. That pushing has come mainly from freshman Shelby Lard. "I made a couple of mistakes. I started getting worried about being replaced, and that's death," Woodruff said. "When I came out, I decided that if I went back in, I wouldn't worry about people on the job." Kansas returns to action this weekend in the KU Invitational Tournament, hosting Wichita State, Illinois-Chicago, and Texas-Ello Paso. Albitz said she was not worried about a letdown after the team's impressive opening weekend. "We're not a team that can afford a letdown," Albiz said. "With our schedule, and being in the Big Eight, give other teams a chance to breathe." MILAN New coach predicts victory in season opener Goalkeeper John Carrico, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, deflects a shot. By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter Harry Ribischt, the new coach of the KU Soccer Club, said he expected to start the fall season with a victory in the club's p.l.m. apper son Sunday against Wichita State at the field of Robinson Center and Robinson Center. "I've never seen Wichita State play, but I'm not scared of them." Ribbish said. "With the guys we have now, we should score three Scott Schaffer, club president, said that he wasn't certain Wichita State would be dominated that easily, but expected Kansas to come out on top. For the uninitiated, four goals is the equivalent of a thirty point lead in basketball or four touchdowns in football. Maybe five. goals easily. Maybe four." "It's always a close match with them, and they'll have three games under their belts by then, but we have a lot of talent," Schaffer said. Ribitsch, a professional player in West Germany from 1964 to 1970, inherited a team that won its second consecutive Big Eight Conference Championship in the spring in Omaha, Neb. Schaffer said the team lost only four starters from last year's squad. "About $3 guys came out this year, including six or seven who had never played before," Schaffer said. "But they're intense and ready to put to use." work what they've learned in practice." Players had practiced 10-12 hours a week for three weeks in preparation for Sunday's game. "This team is extremely ready to play." Schaffer said. "After this much practice and work, everybody is getting a little anty." Last season Kansas beat Wichita State twice, in Wichita 3-1 and in Lawrence by forfeit after an officiating dispute. KU cross country optimistic for meet By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter Cross Country Despite probable blistering heat, the Kansas cross country team expects to fare well when it opens its winter season against Southern Illinois University. Recent high temperatures have forced the team to move practices to mornings and evenings. "It's just way too hot right now to get a good quality workout in," assistant coach Steve Guymon said. He said he expected senior Stewart Gillin to lead the men's team. Although some of the athletes have had problems coping with the heat, Guymon said he thought the team would do well this weekend. He said he expected senior Stewart Gillin to lead the men's team. "Right now he is our top male." Guyman said. "He's been running a lot of the races, a lot of confidence right now. He's a possible favorite to win it." Gilin said he was eager to race. "' expect hopefully to win,' 'he said. "We team will be real good if they stay that way throughout the season." Guymon said. Guymon said the top five runners on the men's team were all close to each other in strength. He said he also would be looking for freshmen David Johnston and Michael Cox to have good races. For the women's team, Guyron said sophomore Cindy Lewis and transfer student Katy Palacios from Southeast Missouri State University were the top two female runners. Guyman said that although both teams were young — Gillin is the only senior on the men's team, and there are only two seniors on the women's team — they were strong. Kansas will host Southern Illinois at Rim Rock Farm, about 10 miles north of Lawrence. It is owned by former Kansas track and cross country coach, Bob Timmons. Johnston said he was not too concerned with the heat and had been conditioned to it the past few weeks. He was not worried about hot weather. "We've been working out in heat like this for almost two weeks now," Gillin said. "I don't think it will be a problem for the team." The Kansas-Southern Illinois dual is always the first meet of the season. Last year the men's team won by a comfortable margin and the women's team tied. Guyman said he thought the women's team was faster this year, and the men were just as strong as last season. "The tradition has been that we win this meet quite handily," Johnston said. "That doesn't mean we lose it, but we are expecting to do well." Sixth-ranked Buffaloes squeeze past Stanford The Associated Press A 27-yard field goal by John Hopkins with 4:17 left. Stanford ahead 17-14 before Colorado drove 80 yards in 15 plays for the clincher. BOULDER, Colo. — Tailback Eric Bieniemy scored on a 1-yard dive with 12 seconds left after Colorado eschewed a tie, lifting the sixth-ranked Buffaloes to a 21-17 victory over Stanford last night. But the Buffalos needed four plays from inside the 1-yard line to get Benny's winning touchdown. Stanford shocked Colorado early, using a long punt return and a turnover to forge a 14-10 lead in the first quarter. But Bieniemy, who missed Colorado's opener because of a one-game suspension, tied it with third-quarter scoring runs of 18 and 36 vards. Colorado (1-0-1) needed several big plays on its final drive to squeeze past Stanford, which was opening its season. The Cavaliers tied Tennessee in their other game. Facing fourth-and-1 from the 2, Colorado passed up a field-goal opportunity, and Hagan sneaked to the right to subsequent plunges by fullback George Hemingway produced nothing, and a third-down pass fell incomplete. On fourth down, Bieber scored on the left side for his third touchdown. Kansan KJHX TOP 20, Sept. 7 1. Miami 2. Notre Dame 3. Florida State 4. Auburn 5. Colorado 6. Michigan 7. Tennessee 8. Southern Cal 9. Clemson 10. Nebraska 11. Alabama 12. Illinois 13. Virginia 14. Ohio State 15. Texas A&M 16. Pittsburgh 17. Arkansas 18. Brigham Young 19. Penn State 20. UCLA KANSAN 10 Friday, September 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan LOOKING FOR A JOB? - You see the restaurant industry as more than a job - as a chance to serve customers. - You like an intense, fast moving pace. • You strive to be the best! as a chance to serve customers. If you fit this description, TACO JOHNS $ \textcircled{8} $ needs you! TACO JOHNS $ OFFERS - Competetive starting wages, $4.25 and up - $250 bonus after 1 year - 1 week paid vacation after 1 year 1626 W. 23rd 1101 W. 6th 842-8185 843-0936 TAPO JOHNS TACO JOHN'S ALLEY SALE COME ONE, COME ALL to the Annual Sunflower Alley Sale! Tents, Bicycles, Canoes, Sailboards, Packs, Clothing Great Bargains for Everyone - canoe tent bicycle cyclist SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence ENJOY SUNDAY EVENING FOX NIGHT AT "THE HAWK" featuring All-You-Can-Eat TACO BAR ON 4 TELEV plus, fresh, hand-made not from a machine MARGARITAS ONLY $1.00 AND SUNDAY FOX SHOWS ON 4 TELEVISIONS. It could only happen at... THE HAWK 1920 A Campus Tradition Since 1920 Film Processing Special $2.99/roll Any Number of exposures KU KU BOOKSTORES C-41 Color Processing, Disc, 110, 126, and135 size film only. Sale ends 8/19, 8 KU Bookstores Kansas Union 864-4640 Burge Union 864-5697 "STUDENTS FACING THE FUTURE HARAMBEE SEMINAR 1990 - SEPTEMBER 8TH 8:45 a.m.-12:45 p.m. - Kansas Union Guests from Atlanta & St.Louis will discuss controversial and life-sharing tonics such as: Human Sexuality & Interpersonal Relationships-Homosexuality...Right or Wrong? Cultural Diversity--Is This Really A Problem Or Is Everyone Just Overreacting? Salvation--Do We Need It Or Not? There will be a complimentary Continental Breakfast for all who attend. Don't miss this opportunity to come and talk about it! talk about it!! FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS COME SEE US AT KENNEDY GLASS Prompt, Professional Auto Glass Service Picture frame glass, including: • NON-GLARE • PLEXIGLASS • TABLE TOPS • MIRRORS STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS • SHOWER DOORS Kennedy GLASS 730NEWJERSEYB43-4416 730 N.J. We honor 843-4416 MasterCard, & VISA paul sebastian DESIGN DESIGN® DESIGN P PS For Women from $17.00 For Men from $22.50 FINE COLOGNE NOW AVAILABLE AT Weavers 9th and MASSACHUSETTS Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! Sub&Stuff® Sandwich Shop Same cheeseburgers as Johnny's Tavern only quicker! 1618 W.23rd Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 1/4 Cheeseburger French Fries $2.25 (3 to close everyday) Open late Sat. & Sun, till 2:30 a.m. CLAS Classified Directory Announcements 100s Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal Creative intelligence, funny male 26, seems bright, beautiful lady, 18; for romantic, loving relationship. Take a chance? Reply to PO Box 44234 Lawrence, Kansas 6944 MAX X NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?? MSK, Welcome home babe! I've been dreaming about this moment for three long months. I Wav you MSK. 110 Bus. Personal Full Set Sealptured Nails Limited Time Offer $80.00 new improved, laster long-nails Call Jada & Friends - 81-4327 this for our special offer. Bausch & Lomb, Ray Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sun, Retail The Elie Shop 732 Mass. 843-601 B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto shop class. Shop it computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and ac servicing. Auto repair VISA, Mastercard & Discover cards available. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western Civil*; makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES LETTERS strategies for success in Mahlon at 10:30 AM Friday, September 11, 7:9 p.m. 300 Strong Students at the Student Assistance Center, 215 Strong Hall 120 Announcements WAGON WHEEL CAFE NOW OPEN SUNDAY'S I 4:00pm Cheeseburger and Fries $2 Margarinas $1 FORGIVEN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Help for students of any language in Room, Burge Union FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong. For confidential information, referral & support for AIsls concerns - call 841-2542. Headquarters Village Inn Restaurant 821 Iowa MONDAY All You Can Eat Spaghetti for $4.99 TUESDAY Stir Fry Chicken Teryaki Over Rice $4.99 WEDNESDAY All You Can Eat * --- Fried Chicken with Corn On The Cob & Mashed Potatoes $5.99 400s THURSDAY Chicken or Beef Burrito Dinner $5.99 FRIDAY Real Estate Whole-Breasted Deep-Fried Catfish Served with Vegetable & Potato $6.99 SATURDAY Steak & Shrimp Dinner 4oz. $5.99 8oz. $7.99 300s BBQ Ribs Served with Corn On The Cob & Whipped Potatoes $6.99 SUNDAY 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Renaissance Festival Time Rental Costumes Accessories All this and more can be found at Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-2451 M Sat. 10:5-30 Renaissance Feminist Time ... Th 'til 8 For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841 254; Headquarters Counseling Center Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814 2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHIP Take care of your time, and your life with a mindset that allows you to manage stress. Practice massage therapy studies and have practices. Massage your TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 116 & 116 FREEBIE. No registration required 7:3 p.m. Tuesday, November 11; 4:04 Wheaters. Presented by the Student Council. DRUMMER for Rock 'n' Roll band. Experience Necessary Call: 841.1196 Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work 749-5100 130 Entertainment GET INTO THE GROOVES. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional staff. radio DJ's. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velasquez. 841-7063 140 Lost-Found Found: Miniature class ring socket with blue stone. For information call 843-6219 Found: White, male kitten with orange markings around head and tail. Found 15th & Ohio 365-4388 Key found near Landberg Hall. Call 864-8037 to claim 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted BEAUTICIAN NEW SALON OLATHE AREA GLAFTE AREA Full and part purchases are needed for one of Kansas City's fastest hair cutting centers. Outstanding pay benefits package Contact Teresa GREAT CLIPS FOR by Helen Mackintosh Bucky's 40' & Iowa in still accepting applications for the day help. Possible scholarship. Above. Potential for rapid advancement or, if you prefer, you can remain a sponsor. Apply newbie. Apply now. Computer repair F/P/T to repair IBM compa- 璃. Flex schedule, hands-on exp. req send resume by 9/11/00 To Connecting Point Point, B33 Mass. EOE/M/F/I/V Driver needed to drop and pick up kids daily 11:30 12:45 & 3:35 & 842.2088 GREAT PART-TIME WORK: 10-15 hrs/week (13187 to 13189 a.m.) net月 visit; park library, library; museum; church; day care; Noon-don Monday & Wednesday & some Friday & 8.25 per hour; car reference and re- ferences. Graystone Athletic Club, Desk Help for M-F afternoons & Sat. Call. 749-1288 for appt. HELP WANTED: Private Chinese Tutor Teacher needed, preferably native speaking fluency. Contact Ms. Rohde for days (days, evenings or weekends). Transportation provided if necessary. Call 843-6843. Hey guys need extra cash *Hot Shots Bar & Grill* is looking for dancers for "unknown skirt" Apply in person Thurs frhr Fr 623 Vermont. Integration Facilitator to work with one child with handicaps in慕斯幼儿园 classroom. Student monthly position 30 weeks/work, $60/month. Resume ID: BS12982. To apply, visit Department of Special Education. Waitress wanted, new restaurant, apply in person 11-3, 943 Massachusetts Wanted Responsible female non-smoker to baby sit 16 month old in our home. Tuesday/Thursday afternoons, 84 o'clock. #749.3927 day/Thursday afternoons, $4.00/hour. w/ 93-2072 Zarc Inc. needing next time receptionist Dulce, phone typing, Billing M-F afternoon, Sat. Phone typing, Billing M-F afternoon, Laurence on 58- hourly starting pay. Keystroke charge University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 7, 1990 11 Kansas Arena Catering Hatching caterkies for Saturday, Sept. 8 7:00 am to 12:00 pm. After 2 pm, $4 hr. Apply Kansas Arena Personnel Office level five EOE. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS, PART-TIME require strong background in chemistry, physics or biology. Must be available 20 or more hours per week for a 6-wk block of time during regular lab work. Must have 5 credits of name references, and copies of transcripts if applicable. Required job duties: St. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V. Need energetic, responsible person to care for two children in our home. Monday/Wednesday/Friday. 8:30-md afternoon. Car and references required. *#411-963 Need kitebird day utility help. Meals, Flax hours. Job at Club 842-316-7059. Need person part time time. Phone answers, and general office work. 12:30-4:30 M-F. Care and be work and study eligible 841-5797 15 to 20 hours a week. Minimum 3 months Teller or Preferred Preference. Salary dependent upon experience. Application Deadline Sept. 14. School Employees Credit Union, 105 W. 10th Street. Not sure a school is for your year? Take a take-off from a nanny. Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year? Templaton Nanny Agency, Lawrence KS 842-4433 Part time workdeep help needed by diversified company for domestics, light labor, etc. flexible hours, good pay, Send resume /application to AIM.虹港.AIBM. Lawrence. F.S.6908 Person interested in child development to care for 2 small children in our home part-time beginning immediately. Call 848-7864 Part-time work study clinical position. General clerical duties 2:00-5:00 M-F (hours may be reduced by 10% on request). Bert Nash Mental Health Center, 336 Mauwat, Bert Nash Hospital, Kawan 60044. Equal Opportunity to enroll in employer Part-time positions open at SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION, 140 N. 3rd, #843-6776 Persons(s) needed immediately to clean stalls at stable Contact Janelle, 842-9522, evenings/weekend for details Radio Board Operator for KLZR-part-time weekends. Experience Required. Contact Brian Schiel 843-1220 EOE. Rainiette, a Montessori preschool located in a farm-like setting with horses, is hiring part-time classroom assistants to work M- WF. Train transportation Req. Call 843-6800. SEMESTER WORK. Immediate openings with national chan $15/1 start. no exp. necessary. Scholarship Internship opportunities. Flexible schedule. For information: 1-381-982. Sirion Stockade is hiring day and evening waitresses, time appl. in person from 24-STUDENT CONSULTANT PROGRAMMER MICROCOMPUTING (Deadline: 01/19) $19 salary; microcomputer consulting support; assist in graminic programming, particularly DIRB III, assist in moving files and/or applications between computer and micro; develop and maintain expertise in application packages commonly use on camcorders and micro; develop and maintenance experience in course descriptions, and mailing lists, and other required requirements. Required: 1 Current enrollment at KU 2 Work knowledge of at least two major microcomputers. Listen to MS Word, PageMaker, QarkXpress, Listsat 2, Illustrator II, Inbox Probe, Diffusion, or programming in Pascal. C Basic, dffase, or game skills. 5 At least manual computing. To apply, submit a letter of application to Computer Center, University of Kansas. The current transcript to Anita Herkison, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas. Student Office Assistant. University Press of Kansas has an experienced office assistant to manage the daily work of the will perform various duties as directed by the assistant to the director, including clerical duties of a scholarly publisher. Job includes typing 50 wpm accurately, calculation, handling data, and multi-line telephone. Occasionally with junior level status or higher should apply in person at 328 Carrleaf O'Rourke (soy wing) at 785-671-5250. Earn while you learn. Manpower is looking for earning great pay — plus commissions. We offer flexible hours. And valuable For experience that pays call today. If you are a full-time student, Sophomore or above, with at least a B average and are computer familiar. Manpower needs as a COLLEGE STUDENT the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus. For experience that pays, MANPOWER molly mreees Now Accepting Applications For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help, Servers, Hosts and Hostesses. Apply in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 2429 low SPRING BREAK Christmas, summer travel FREE. Air courts needed and cruiseship jobs. Call (805) 682-7557 F-1397 Telematekers Wanted. Mon thru Thr. 6-pm- $4.00 an hour plus commission. No experience necessary. For more info, call Mon. thru Thr. 7-pm. 841-1298 Waitresses, DJ, Bartender need weeks at a local night club. Apply in person 7:00 p.m. on Thursday. Saturday. Just A Playhouse 80 W. 24th behind McDonald's. Must be 18. The Yello Sub on 23rd St. is accepting applications for delivery drivers. Apply in person. Waitress & Bartenders apply between 7:00 & 8:00 mon-Mat-Sat. Hotelsbash Hotel & Grill 623 Vermont 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered mid-Twelve Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740 Government photos, passports, immigration, vasia, senior portrait, modeling & arts portfolio (B&W, color Call Tom Swells 749-1611 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6028 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lancaster, MA-5716 QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS. STATISTICS and ECONOMICS. All levels. All teachers are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842-1055. Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1544 Classes for beginners. $5 class or $30 card classes. Information call Sally 841-2799. TRAEFIC · D(U'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services 1 der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings 1 • typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842 47544 p.m. to p.m. i.p. weekends Attention Students! Inexpensive professional resume' and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics. 749-4648 Call R.J.'s Typing Services 84192.5942 paper, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, themes, dissertation, letters, terms, applications, mailing lists, Learn printing and spelling corrected. 2G0-W 85th St. Bf. T8i. 8a m 4p. F- 5a m 4p. B8v 4244 J74. Need typing done?? Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Etc. $1.00/$1.25 per page. Call Theresa 543 3842 PEACE TYPING Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally 841-2799 or Mae 842-3802 TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843 3147 Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have M S Dureer 811.6724 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 2 BR Mobile Home C.A. Bay windows front & large sheld huge $5000 +400 after 5.00 1986 Yamaha FJ1100 Sportbike red;white, 6,000 miles, new Pirelli tires, like new, must sell 2,650 OBO * #B141-0964 A genuine bounce. Easekap backpacks pack up without let down. Lifetime guarantee. A垫色 Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191 Alpine 321 Equalizer Men 10-speed Bike. Both good condition Call Jeff at 841-9529 Beds, Desk, Bookscase. Everything for your new apartment. Everything But Iep 396 Mass. BIC 250 sailboard $250. @434 586 eves. wkd Also portable dishwasher. BIKE, Colgan racing, 60mm, excellent condition $450, SALOON, longboard F2, 11''7, good beginning & intermediate $450. @841/765 evenings. Brand New Darm Fridge $80 OBO Call 841-305 Charvel 375 Delux $460 OBO 2 Shure SM 57, never used in use. $19.99 Drafting table 371"x "x 72" $150 *843-9193 after 6:30 pm. For Sale: 96 inch brown sofa-excellent condition. Metal typewriter table. Overstuffed chair: 843-8945. For Sale Raleigh Touring Bicycle Looks Great! $100. *749-2735-8649* Ask for David *Frances 100% cotton Ishirt when you buy fresh athletic wear by Nike. Reebok. Avias AHS Tiger Conference, New Balance. Addidas. Hyskan Sportsperson Goods. *Fairmont Sports Goods. 735 Mass. 841-499 IBM PC XT, 640K, 20 Meg HD, Monitor, EPSON wide cartridge printer, 2 keyboard, $1050, evenings **842.730** Kenmore Portable Dishwasher very good condition $125. Raleigh 27" touring bike $115 *542-2997 local call MOPED-Honda Spree. Great shape, low mileage, cheap transportation $375 or best offer. @842-4082 Must sell 6 feet couch good condition $65 842-1810 leave message Mongoose mountain bike $200 or Best offer. Steve 865-0086 New Era Major League Ball Caps' Same as worn by the pros. Every team KU caps, too. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass, 845-419. PANASONIC Racing bicycle. 10 speed, Shimano components. Must see. $150. Call Gabriel 842-5030 Portable computer 8 months old. 20mb hard disk. $5v drive 720K RAM. Lots of software $1,200 @$65-5768. Sailboards-custom built "Air-X" short boards 92' EPOXY/graphite-$250 8'10" EPOXY-$400 $400 Norman Labs Model 10 speakers mint condition, hi-end speakers with incredible bass *841-605. Jim. Sportmans or nature-lovers paradise. rugged, 150 shed acres on a high hill. a view of Cliff Bay with its own lake and four +4 timber, *4* grass, *4* cultivated, Beautiful building site. New Still Stu $19 per acre by owner. Scooter. Honda Elite 1986 Great Condition. Runs well, low mileage. #041-H401. Stereo Speakers, 2 sets, lots of features, large floor speakers and medium shelf speakers *#840-$345 SPECIAL DAY BOOKS Personalized Books for family, boyfriend or girlfriend. Starting at $12.95. Call 749-2901 or 842-9800. Firework THE CHAPMAN Thule car rain for rain gutters $50. Also Shimano rapidfire shifters and brakes $80. 749-449. TREK 1000 road bike-alum., comp, rack, pack, tools, pump, excellent condition 60cm. Call 842-7470 5400 XT Turbo 10 M38HDM, Mon. warr. $735 AT 286/12 4 M8HDM, Mon. warr. $995 AT 386/25 1 2 14 warr. $1,599 AT 386/25 1 2 14 warr. $1,599 Data Lpkp $1,928 Color $2,798 Data Lpkp $1,928 Color $2,798 Washburn electric guitar with hard case #250 Pewsey backstage 60 amp $125. Small crate amp 464; 941-713. Buy, sell and trade. USED & CURIOUS GOODS 819 Vermont 841-0550 CANOEING MERCHANDISE SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE Sat., Sept. 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. All Old Town canoes in stock 10% off. Kayak mitts $5 Gun Dry bags $15 Coleman Passenger seat $5 Camera bags $15 One set 17 ft. stropped flotation $5 Sunflower, 804 Mass., Lawrence SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE Sat., Sept, 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SAILBOARD SALE Mistral All Gaastra Powerlite Sails 100% off 1988 Nova Ex...$795/495 1988 Spirit...$850/550 ...$1195/699 1986 TCS Competition Miss Hormones $25 Sunflower, 804 Mass., Lawrence Speedo Surf Walkers SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE Sat., Sept, 8 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 23. ..$359/239 1989 Accordo 19, 21, 23...$369/289 54, 56, 58...$619/499 CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEMS 17. ..$579/469 1989 Ironman Exp TREK BICYCLES 19, 21, 22. 5, 24...$349/265 Sunflower. 804 Mass.. Lawrence. Computers and all your PC needs at 'mail order' prices BUT with 'local retail' style, service and technical support. 56, 58cm ... $499/350 1989 1000 56, 58, 60 ... $499/399 1989 1200 YARD SALE waterbed, tpowerboard, 10-speed, golf clubs, stove, stereo phones, luggage, caeserios; 101 Michigan 20 September 8th and 9th, 10am to 5pm. 1948 58,60.62 $629/499 1959 1400 1600 $749/549 1989 1500 58 $969/749 1989 2300 651/1959 729 1/2 Masa. • 843-DATA (above Intimissus Datura) SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE Sat., Sept, 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BACKPACKING/CAMPING MERCHANDISE Kelty Women's Toga $200/99.95 Camp Trails Nightshots $135/85 Techina Boots $89.95/155.99 Equinox 2 person $101/165 Timberline 2 person $151/200 Timberline 2 person $195/155 Traverse 2 person $305/125 Cirrus 2 person $145/115 Cirrus 2 person $170/115 Eureka Dome 2 person $130/105 Willow Creek 2 person $430/125 2 person $158/125 ...2 person $165/130 ...Lookout $ 330/265 240/195 Trailwise Polydome 575/125 Windy Pass Skeeter 23 235/185 North Face Salmander SUNFLOWER ALLEY SALE BIANCHI BICYCLES Sunflower, 804 Mass., Lawrence Sat., Sept, 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m 1986 Brava 50cm...$465/225 1987 Premio 1988 Strada 49cm...$329/239 19"L. 23"'... $263/179 52, 58cm...$355/259 1989 Strada LX 52, 55, 58cm...$399/299 1989 Premio 1989 Sport SX 52, 55...$469/349 1989 Volbe 52, 55, 58cm...$459/349 1989 CDI 52, 55, 58, 61cm..$419/325 1989 Brava 59cm...$419/325 52cm...$559/425 SEPT. 8 ONLY. TAKE AN ADDITIONAL $25 OFF THE LOWER Sunflower, 804 Mass. Lawrence. EACH BIKE. $25 OFF THE LOWER PRICE LISTED FOR EACH RIKE 340 Auto Sales 1977 Monte Carlo, PS, AC, runs good 446 North Dresden, SOL, 443 Ft., 5 ft. 8 in. above ground 1980 Jeep Renegade. Lots of new stuff. Runs great. looks great. 78K miles. *864-8211. $3 Thousand good condition. $550. Call 843-3077. 1982 Firebird great condition, all options. Days $449.00141. $824.144 1801 HONDA CM400A Hondamatic, almost new tires, brakes, chain, battery, 9.97 miles / Very good condition, $550; Call 843-3677 THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 182 Plymouth Champ 4dr Hatch back High mileage. Good low gear, 300-650 RPS 1882 Trans-Am-excellent condition, loaded/T 1982 Plymouth Champ 4dr hatch back High miles Good town car $600 w/85-095-95 1982 Trans-Am excellent condition, loaded/Tops T Day *Date* 842-604 evening 842-3444. 1984 Honda Surge, runs neat, $300 or best offer. © 1986 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 9-10 82 Maxa GLC, 66.00 miles *1400*; 810 Toyota Corona, High miles *1400*; 82 Datsun 310 610 miles *1400*; 83 Celica 66.00 miles Call Sam 843-632 610 1987 Toyota Torrelah hatchback A/C Stereo auto 60K price $4,500 Call 843-7589 €124.99 *Oldi Cullass Supreme kdr. A/C, AM/FM-Class. $8,000 miles. $3500 or best offer. w913-884-5633 Alfa Romeo Spider Velence 1982 mechanically excellent, body fair. Make offer. Call M. Benson (816) 289-3516 FOR SALE 77 Camaro, "85 Honda Mangane Prices notatable. Call 849-1766 after 4-60 For sale information: Cameron 1929 107街 4.60 For Sale 1979 Kawasaki 650. Low miles. Good condition, $290 OBO x @343-834 evenings. For Sale: "85 Suzuki FA50 Moped $200. Must Sell. Call 843-3796 Honda Accord 1983 Excellent Condition. See to inspection. Call 1-800-555-1234. One terrific little Dodge Colt for sale $200 or best offer. @ 843-8560 360 Miscellaneous BUY SELL LOAN CASH On TVs, VCIRS, Videos, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/A M.E.X/Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th Ft, 749-119 Visa or Mastercard! Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call (805) 627-7555 Ext. M-1200 370 Want to Buy Books Wanted. Wild Flowers of Eastern Canada by Katherine McKenzie. Wild Flowers of Southern Africa By Sima Elsouma. Write Dennis Vaughn, 200 Shade, Leavengerw, KS 6048 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts. , for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertisers in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Real Estate Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise, any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, language 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 actual opportunity basis. Extra nice i3d duplex, completely redecorated with new carpet, blinds, 15" washer/dryer hookups, central air, appliances, garage, low ceiling, central Ginger Beauty Eagle #942 888 2 br. apt. avail immediately Wood floors, lots of windows, close to campus $295 w #84-4431 ask for Ruth. Excellent Location two bedroom apartment with sunporch hardwood floors C/A, equipped kitchen. $390 at 108 Mississippi. Call 842 4242. 3 Bedroom Duplex, walk in clothes, living room w/ fireplace, family room w/ bed bar; dining room 2, car garage 2, baths. Meadowbrook area, on bus route. 3413758796 leave message COMPLETELY FUNNISHED APMENTS Great for 3 or 4 people. Affordable and available immediately. Call 749-2413 or 749-4282. Offered by Mastercraft. Studies, 3 & 4 & 2-3 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 8412, 1212, 812, 3235, 794-945, 749-2415, 8149 or 1429. Mastercraft Management 849 4455 For Rent 118 near campus. Serious upper classman, grad or KU employee. Lease, deposit and reference required. *652-833-11 on 11 pm Furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Utilities paid Extra include local phone, washer, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher. On bus route $395. *641-821-352 after 5. Large furnished 1 bed. Ipr. apt. good condition was $290, now $252 4T0, St. on bus route. Basic cable Water-paid ready to move in. New carpet. Car at 842 65724 Studio and one bedroom apartments. Studio, available now, has free utilities, cabile, mastie 2 blocks from KU! KU$/month-one blocks from KU! KU$/month-only 1 blocks from KU$/206 www.4149.com #4149 Whole House For Rent (1628 Ohio) Large 3bdr Great party deck. Nice yard. W/W carpeting Large kitchen. Call 414.4169 CONVENIENCE LUXURY ADVANTAGES PRIVACY and We have it all Stop by Naismith Hall TODAY and sign up for the FALL Semester. Now leasing for Fall 1990 You've read about all the things Naismith Hall has to offer you. Now it's time to ACT. NAISMITH HALL 1800 Nasonith Drive Lawerence, Ks 66044 (913) 843-8509 430 Roommate Wanted Non-smoking Male/Female Student to share large 2 bedroom duplex, Furnished. W/D. W. fireplace etc. $200 on bus route-Brant 349-308 Leave Message 2 Female Roommates For JMMAULACATE 3 bedroom Duplex near Campus Garage. Garage no-smoking. No pets $350 mo + 1* utilities $414.87 after 6pm. Need a non-smoker female roommate immediate lv $170 plus 1₂ utilities . @865-4068 loomate needed to share 2-Bedroom apartment rith quiet, unobtrusive senior. Call Eric at 43-6907. Roommate wanted, 2 bdrm, A/C Nice $182 50/mo Roommate Wanted to share Apt. at Sundance II w/ 2 others $165/mo. + call: 843-2185. Leave message Roommates wanted, two male roommates needed to share new three bedroom townhouse near campus. Two adults, 25/㎡, utilities. Call Jeff at 86-922 - Policy THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANTED. Female non-smoking roommate for 2 bedroom apartment. Call 865-0850 for more details. Roommate wanted, beautiful, quiet, 2-bdr apt with all appliances, incl W.D $200 + t_3 utilities. *87-685 or 841-829.* Classified Information Mail-In Form 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. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Centered lines count as 7 words BARK COLOR COINS ARE WORDS. Classified coins are based on consecutive day inversions only. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising. Blind box ads. please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Prepaid Order Form Ads 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. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05 16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50 21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15 26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70 31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30 Classifications 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 110 business personals 205 helped want 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wants 130 entertainment 225 living services Classified Mail Order Form Please print your ad title word per com **CLINICY** Data ad begin in days MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FULLY INCLUDE Make check payable to University Daily Kuman Amount paid 119 Stafer Flint Hall Classification Lawrence, KS 66045 12 Friday, September 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Mr. Guy And Delta Gamma Wish Good Luck to everyone participating in ANCHOR SPLASH ANCHOR SPLASH Sept.9- 6:30 pm Alvmar Country Club FREE ADMISSION ANCHOR BASH Sept. 9- 9:00 pm Pizazz Tickets-$4 $5 at the door MISTER GUY The Company Compliance Drink Specials $100 Mr. Guy Gift Certificate and Johnny's Gift Certificates will be given away ! TICKETS may be purchased at Delta Gamma 843-5990 AID TO THE BLIND SIGHT CONSERVATION DELTA GAMMA FOUNDATION --- KANSAS SUPPORT THE WORKING CLASS HAWKS VS. OREGON ST. Saturday, September 8,1 p.m. Memorial Stadium 1990-'91 Cultural Sensitivity Series Fostering A Multicultural Community DIRECTLY CITY MARKET BANK CHINA The University Of Kansas Review of Workshop Schedule: Paraprofessional And Student Leader Workshop-9/15 Administrators Workshop-9/19 Training Team Workshop- 9/22, 9/23 Teleconference: "Campus Responses To Racial Harassment And Intimidation"- 10/5 Cultural Diversity Address At Student Leadership Conference-10/13 Special Focus Lecture Series- TBA For More Information Contact: The Organizations And Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union, 864-4861 ! VOL.101, NO.11 KANSAS. THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1990 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Bush hints at economic help for Soviets Leaders pledge cooperation in Gulf The Associated Press HELKSIKN, Finland — Mikaail Gorbachev wins hints of more economic aid from President Bush yesterday but rebuffed suggestions that Moscow would play a global second fiddle to Washington. "It would be very oversimplified and very superficial to judge that the Soviet Union could be bought for dollars." Gorbachev told a joint news conference with the U.S. president at the close of their one-day summit. The Soviet and U.S. leaders pledged to work closely in using commercial and diplomatic pressure on Iran, but Gorbachev stressed he Kuwait, but Gorbachev stressed he was not following the U.S. lead in order to win American aid. "We do not want to get caught up in a debate about prestige," he said when asked to respond to Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's challenge to Mosul and Baghdad. East in order to prove that the Soviet Union was still a superpower. "No single country, however powerful, will be able to provide the leadership which individual countries formerly tried to provide, including some countries which are represented here," he said. Gorbachev and his entourage departed for Moscow last night. During the seven hours of summit talks, the Soviet leader again balked at sending troops or warships to bolster U.S. forces implementing a United Nations embargo against Iraq. STYRIA IRAN GULF IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA Gorbachev won a pledge from Bush that U.S. troops would withdraw from the Arabian peninsula at the close of the crisis. And the Soviet army, armed with tanks and aircraft, Soviet military experts remained in Iraq, down from 196 at the beginning "They are leaving Iraq and the process is moving forward, so I don't think it's a problem," he said. of the crisis. Bush said the presence of the advisers was not a major irritant but that their removal would facilitate the transition of the United States of the Soviet position. Bush said that he had asked Gorbachev neither to send a special message to Saddam — a former Soviet clent — nor to dispatch troops or weapons to join U.S. forces implementing U.N. sanctions against Iraq. "I did not ask him to send troops in," Bush said. "If the Soviet Union wants to send troops in at the invitation of Saudis, that would be fire with me." Iraqi minister travels to Iran seeks food and better relations The Associated Press TEHRAN, Iran — Iraq's foreign minister yesterday made his government's first official visit to Iran since the outbreak of the Iran-Iraq war, reportedly seeking to circumvent the US-backed militantism from the occupation of Kuwait. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarig Aziz met with his Iranian counterpart, Alkab Velayati, amid unconfirmed reports that rice and flour shipments already were coming across Iraq's northeastern border from Iran. While Velayati reiterated Iranian condemnation of Iraq's seizure of Kuwait last month, he also criticized the presence of U.S. and other foreign forces building up in the Porsian Sea, which has made it an official Islamic Republic News Agency The visit has been publicized as laying the groundwork for a meeting between Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and President Hasmi Raislamian. The two are expected to meet for a peace treaty officially ending the hostilities between the two nations. U.S. evacuees fly home The overtures would free hundreds of thousands of Iraqi troops stationed along the 750-mile Iranian border. The Associated Press CHARLESTON, S.C. — More than 300 weary U.S. evacues, including a man who hid in an air-conditioning duct for a week and escaped Iraq by posing as a dead mute Arab, got a chance after a 21-hour flight from Jordan. Cheering well-wishers met the evacues yesterday evening with yellow ribbons, yellow carnations, teddy bears and American flags. "I was lucky and smart enough to get away," said Jimmy Hawkins, an oil engineer from Dallas who worked in Kuwait and hid in a ceiling duct after the Iraq invasion "Americans can't go out. No way. If you don't have Arab friends, you're stuck." The 305 evacues, more than half of them children, arrived at Charleston Airport aboard a chartered jet from Amman, Jordan. The Boeing 747, which left Amman early yesterday, was delayed several hours because of an unexpected stop in Halifax, Nova Scotia, to let off several people for health reasons, the Permanan, a State Department official. Gov. Carroll Campbell, wearing a yellow ribbon, and a crowd of more than 100 well wishers met the evangelists, who sang "God Bless America" as their plane touched down Cheers rang out as mothers, their children clutching teddy bear gifts, entered the airport terminal. Liberian rebels shoot president The Associated Press ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — A rebel faction shot Liberian President Samuel Doe in both legs and captured him yesterday during a battle in that nation's capital, the British Broadcasting Corp. reported. More than 60 people, including dozens of Doe's bodyguards, were killed in the fighting between Doe loyalists and rebels led by Prince Johnson, the BBC said. It said the battle took place outside the headquarters of a West African task force in Monrovia, Liberia. Doe had left his fortified s斋 mansion to pay an unscheduled visit to the commander of the West African task force. LT. Gen Arnold Quaino of Ghana, the BBC's correspondent in Monrovia reported Johnson and some of his fighters followed Doc, and a quarrel erupted, the BBC report said. The two sides clashed, rifles, machine guns and grenades. Johnson's rebels wounded Doe in both legs and carried him off to their base camp, the report said. cause camp, the report says. Johnson called the BBC and declared himself president of Liberia until an interim government could be installed. Rival rebel leader Charles Taylor of the National Patriotic Front previously claimed the presidency. The BBC said Johnson pledged to court-martial Doe. Doe and Johnson had agreed to an informal cease-fire between their forces when the West African task force sailed into Monrovia two weeks after the forces opposed the West African intervention and continued fighting. Rebels in the 8-month-old civil war have accused Doe of nepotism and stealing millions of dollars of state money. They also hold him responsible for the deaths of thousands of civilians killed during the civil war. Doe, who claims to have survived more than 30 coup attempts, seized power in a 1980 coup that ousted the former dictator and slaves who founded Liberia in 1847. Doe had been holed up in his fortified seaside mansion in Monrovia. SANTA MARIA DE LOS ANGELES State Treasurer Joan Finney makes her point while Gov. Mike Hayden waits to rebut in a debate Saturday in Hutchison. Candidates claim debate victory Bv David Roach Kansan staff writer HUTCHINSON — The heat was on Saturday at the state fair, where Gov. Mike Hayden and his Democratic challenger, State Treasurer Daniel Burned turned up the burners in their first face-to-face gubernatorial debate. a lively crowd of about 3,000 people jammed the fair's Farm Bureau Arena and swelleder through temperatures in the 90s as the season drew to a close. Taxes, abortion, the death penalty and a number of other issues. The mostly partisan crowd, which was divided about evenly between the two parties, cheered and jeered as the candidates answered questions that had been mailed in from across the state to WIBW radio in Topeka, which sponsored the debate. Finney reiterated her proposal to finance property tax relief for the state by placing a 1 percent sales tax on 52 groups of products and services that are now exempt. She also added an optional form of taxation. Hayden attacked Finney's plan saying it would hurt farmers. Hayden did not outline his own plan. Both candidates expressed support for the Margin of Excellence, but they took different approaches to financing it. The Margin was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty from five other institutions to peer. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third. Hayden proposed an increase in the "sin tax" in general and in the cigarette tax in particular to finance the Martin. Finney said that she had declared a moratorium on taxes and suggested financing the Margin with lottery proceeds. "The people of Kansas are being taxed to death," she said. ant-abortion legislation that crossed her desk. She accused Hayden of switching from ant-abortion pro-choice for political Finney told the crowd that she would not instigate anti-abortion legislation but that she would sign Hayden said he and Finney stood far apart on the abortion issue. "I believe that abortion is a personal and private decision," he said. Hayden said he would press for death penalty legislation and blamed Democrats for derailing death penalty legislation during his term. Babies attend neonatal Med Center reunion Finney said she would not sign death penalty legislation but would press the Legislature to put any new bill before the ballot for a public referendum. ANNUAL K.U.M.C. N.L.C.U. REUNION Cody Decker enjoys cake at the KU Med Center. Nurses reunite with toddlers By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer When Eric and Kyle Smith were born fifteen months ago, they were tiny enough to fit inside shoeboxes. The kids were about the size of a football. Yesterday, Eric and his parents returned to the University of Kansas Medical Center to reunite with the doctors and nurses who cared for Eric at the Neonatal Unit, and to meet with their families. The toddlers returning for the NICU's fourth annual reunion Since the Med Center's NIU opened in 1985 as a treatment center for critically ill newborns, more than 1,000 patients have been successfully treated there, such Chamberlain, who organized the reunion. The majority of them were born at the Med Center, but a few were transferred from other hospitals within a 100-mile radius. "You look so different!" said Nancy Chamberlain, an NCU nurse when she saw Erie. "You didn't have curly hair." The nursery has a capacity for 26 patients. Pictures of each baby's family cover the sides of nearly every miniature crib or incubator. Some parents place sterilized stuffed animals and blankets beside their babies. Bill Tapner, chief of the department of neonatology, said that several children who were NICU patients have had recurring medical problems related to being premature. Most of them were respiratory illnesses, but a few have had major heart surgery, he said. Emilee Aryn Piotrowski will be three months old tomorrow. She was born at full term but with premature lungs, said Janice Piotrowski, Emilee's mother. At four weeks of age, Janice underwent unrelieved surgery for pyloric stenosis, a blockage between her stomach and small intestine. Emilee was transferred to the Med Center from Mercy Hospital in Fort Scott, where she was born, via the Jaystork, the Med Center's special infant unit. Emilee more than a month to regain her birth weight of eight pounds. "All of these children who are here today were very sick, gravely sick, when they were born," Topper said. Amy Dempsey, a nurse practitioner in the NICU, said it often was easier for NICU employees to remember the parents than the children because the children had changed so much since being dismissed from the As children ate complimentary chocolate cake by the handful, parents and nurses snapped photos of the youngsters and chatted about first steps, first haircuts and first words. "I really is hard to put into words how wonderful these kids look," said Lynn Rasmussen, an NICU nurse attending the reunion. Rasmussen was one of the nurses assigned to care for Eric Smith. But Mark and Lori Smith said the reunion was not a wrenching one. Eric weighed two pounds and three ounces at birth, and had respiratory and liver problems, said Lori Smith. Eric's mother his brother Kyle weighed under two pounds, and he was less than a day after the twins were born, Kyle died. "It's not bitter sweets at all," Lori Smith said. "It's exciting for me to see everyone again. And Eric's very active, very aggressive. He's already worn out one pair of shoes." Wichita teacher to vie for Senate Kansan staff report Williams was appointed 72-17, over Democrat Fred Phelps. He was Kansas Democratic State Senate speaker in Topeka. They meet in Topeka. TOPEKA - Dick William, a Wichita State University teacher, will run against Republican incumbent Nancy McCain in the primary. Williams was appointed as a replacement for Bill Roy Sr., a Topkea Democrat who dropped from the race before the primary elections in August. Though Roy had stunned campaigning, he defeated Williams in the primaries. Joan Finney, State Treasurer and Democratic candidate for governor, announced Williams' nomination to the Senate. "We are going to show the state how to win a campaign without selling our souls to any special interests," she Williams said that because he was a teacher, education on a national level would be a primary focus if he were "This is an area of enormous need," he said. "We can't leave it all up to the local schools." In addition to the appointment of Williams, Democratic candidates Bert Cantwell, Attorney General candidate; R.J. Dickens, Secretary of State candidate; Paul Feleliano, Insurance Commissioner candidate; and Sally Thompson, State Treasurer candidate, were introduced. Congressional nominees Jim Slattery, 2nd District member; Leroy Jones, 3rd District candidate and George Wingert, 5th District candidate also were introduced. 2 Monday, September 10, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Weather Happy Sun TODAY Sunny HI:93° LO:68° TODAY Seattle 74/54 New York 81/68 Denver 87/56 Chicago 82/64 Los Angeles 82/70 Dallas 94/76 Miami 89/76 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Partly cloudy and continued hot across the state. A 30 percent chance for an afternoon thunderstorm in Northcentral and Northeast Kansas. KC 88/67 Salina 90/64 KC Dodge 88/67 City 94/66 Wichita 95/67 Forecast by Mike Petronico Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Monday - Partly cloudy with a 10 percent chance for storms. High 13, Low 68. Tuesday - Mostly sunny and continued unseasonably warm. High 94, Low 70. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Wednesday - Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance for thunderstorms. High 92, Low 70. Thursday - Partly cloudy with a 75 percent chance for storms. High 96, Low 69. Friday - Clear with a return to seasonable temperatures. High 78 Low 57 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Strauffer-Fint Hall, Law, 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 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Srauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60645 EATS JIMMY KAMM LOCHTE A.KAMM MARCUS MELENKIN TIN PAN ALLEY Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room Lately? For Reservations Call: 843-1151 Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 841-8600 $300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW * SEN CITIZENS ANYTIME My Blue Heaven (PG-13) 4:20-6:03, 7:20-9:03, 9:20-11:03 TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold The Exorcist III (R) 4:35-6:25, 7:05-8:55, 9:30-11:20 Taking Care of Business (R) 4:30 6:20 7:15 9:05 9:25 11:15 Air America (R) 4:25-6:25. 7:00-9:00. 9:40-11:40 Witches (PG) 4:45-6:25, 7:25-9:05, 9:35-11:15 Pump Up The Volume (R) 4:40-6:30, 7:10-9:00, 9:40-11:30 AUTO Complete Detail Clean Expert Waxing 415 N. 2nd St. (913) 749-5671 LAWRENCE CLEANING Located Next to Johnny S The rear tire of a vehicle was punctured with an ice pick Wednesday afternoon in the 400 block of North Street, Lawrence police reported. AXΩ AΔΠ AΓΔ AOΠ XΩ Prairie A girl skating. Patches Your Sorority Headquarters Shirts swine while you wait! 749-4565 811 Mass. KKΓ ΣΛT ΣK ΠBΦ ΓΦB Cowboy in hat 300 Strong Hall Workshop MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 A bicycle valued at $60 wa- remed between 3:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday from a front lawn in the Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported. ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES For Training for Success with Math 003 and 101 SAC CASTROVILLE, IL 7-9 p.m. Free Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center Strategies for Success In Math 002 and 101 NON-CREDIT AEROBICS 4:30 Mon. thru Thurs. classes begin Sept. 10 only $25 a semester High Impact A composite value valued at $1,000 was removed between 1:40 a.m. and 2:10 m. Thursday from a security house located on the Hill Road Lawrence police reported. Police report 5:30 Mon. thru Thurs. classes begin Sept. 10. Only $25 a semester A KUID valued at $40 was taken Aug. 28 from 15th Street and Crestline Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Two male KU students were assaulted at 1:50 a.m. Friday in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. An arrow was shot at 2 a.m. Friday through the lower window of a fraternity house in the 1500 block of Street. Law enforcement police reported A car struck a tree at 2:15 a.m. Friday at Ninth Street and Emery Road. The driver was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for a leg injury and released. Lawrence police reported Aquacise A Hayden names head of new commission A bicycle valued at $450 was removed Thursday from the backyard of a residence in the 800 block of the street. Lawrence police reported Gov. Mike Hayden last week appointed his former opponent in August's Republican primary election as chairperson of a new state commission that will study education reform. Sunrise Aerobics Low Impact A 16-year old girl was arrested at 5:00 p.m. Thursday and charged with aggravated battery and child abuse of her 6-week-old child, Lawrence police reported. The girl was taken to Shawnee County Juvenile Detention Center. The child was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and is recovering from injuries not believed to be life threatening. Richard Peckham, who lost to Hayden in the Aug 7 primary, said that he hoped the committee would support education in the state. 6:15 - 7:15 MWF only $20 A KU student was harassed by a phone at 11 p.m. Thursday at her residence in the 1300 block of West Lewis Street. Lawrence police reported. A composite valued at $1,390 was removed at 12 a.m. m. Thursday from a sorority house in the 1600 block of Lawrence police report 5:30 Mon. thru Thurs. classas begin Sept. 1 only $25 a semester call 864 3546 "Hopefully, we can come up with a solid report for the government to look at and for the Legislature something with it." Peckham said. Robert Creighton, chairperson of the Kansas Board of Regents and commission member, said he would support a proposed constitutional amendment on November's ballot instigated Hayden's creation of the Governor's Commission on Reform of Educational Govern- Briefs The proposed amendment, which originated during the 1990 session, would give the Legislature the power to place the State Board of Education, the governing board for kindergarten through 12th grade, under its authority, Creighton said. Creighton said the amendment was too broad because it also would allow the Legislature to override its acts, the collegiate governing board. Under the Kansas constitution, the board is self-regulated. Under the Kansas constitution, the Legislature must provide for a Board of Regents, but the proposed amendment does not state this, he said. Creighton said that even though Hayden did not support the proposed amendment, the governor and commissioned to education reform Peckham said the commission would be creating a new amendment proposal for the 1991 session that would put the State Board of Education under legislative control while maintaining the Regents. Minority fellows meet with faculty at social Minority graduate fellows and members of the faculty and administration attended a social Friday, which gave them the chance to meet under friendly circumstances, said Robert Sanders, associate dean of the graduate school. Sanders said that this was the first year a gathering of this scale had been planned and that that would continue in the future. The Office of Minority Affairs and the Minority Graduate Recruitment Affairs division of the Graduate School sponsored the social, which was at Adams Alumni Center. Sylvia Suarez, assistant to the dean of the graduate school, said it was important for the groups to be outside of an academic setting. "We're hoping to establish a network and a familiarity between all of the groups," Sauree said. Craft, food and tunes fill annual art festival Sunny skies and the soft sound of big band music filled South Park yesterday at the 11th annual Fall Arts and Crafts Festival. The festival crafts featured cloth dolls, wooden toys, pottery, hand-spun yarn and hand-made jewelry. More than 200 exhibitors and concessions operators from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Illinois filled the park, near 12th and Massachusetts streets Kathy Fode, superintendent of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said about 8,000 people attended the event each year. are designed with students in mind, a housing official said. The city spends about $1,000 a year for the festival, depending on the cost of the entertainment. Fode there is no admission charge. Annie Dietz, Lawrence freshman, said this was her first year at the festival. Her booth featured hand-made jewelry. This year's bands included the Billy Spears Country Swing Band, The Stringers, The Jazzahs Big Band and the River City Six Band. Shawn George of Lawrence said this was his fourth year at the festival. He operated a lemonade stand Cindy Bachofer, academic pro- gramming coordinator at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, said there would be six components for programming activities this year. Bachiofer said monthly hall programming and resident assistant programming would have an intellectual emphasis. Social activities will be available to students, but also included in plans are emotional, occupational, spiritual and physical components. met in residence halls Bachofer said that since younger undergraduates, mainly freshmen, lived in residence halls, activities would center on first experiences at college rather than career awareness. Varied student needs Becky Waters, programming director at HashingH Hall, said her job differed slightly from other programming directors. Hashinger's regularly scheduled events, including art shows and monthly open mic nights, enable students to perform. Waters said. The needs of Hashinger residents focus on fine arts, and included in her job description are the duties of choir director, play producer, and overseer of the hall's arts council, she said. Jennifer Schuh, academic programming coordinator at McColum Hall, said she hopes to bring U.S. and international students together within the next month to examine such as a student host program which would pair U.S. students with international students From Kansan staff reports UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repairs on Japanese Swedish - Japanese • Swedish German 545 Minn. 457 Located East of the Yacht Club VKK4 Question: What is at the corner of Ninth and Indiana, feeds hundreds, tastes great, is a Lawrence tradition and doesn't cost much? (don't peek!) S.dAd Answer: Need Help? HURT Sign up for tutoring at Supportive Educational Services 108 SES Building 864-3971 LET SES HELP!! The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses! Ray Ban UNGLAMOURS BY BAUSCH & KRONBERG the world's finest shine. RAQUETBALL $90 per semester SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP AEROBICS HEALTH EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC Graystone CLUB 2500 W. 6TH 841-7230 Tuesday, September 11 7:45 p.m. Daisy Hall Room, Burge Union Featuring speakers from KU Law School KU Pre-Law Society FIRST MEETING For more information, call Vance at 843-3806 or John at 749-1785 KU KU KU ARE YOU PLANNING TO ATTEND THE ENGINEERING BUSINESS CAREER FAIRS ON SEPTEMBER18-19 ??? GET THE MOST OUT OF THE FAIRS BY ATTENDING THE FOLLOWING WORKSHOPS AT THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER "WHAT CAN I DO WITH THE REST OF MY LIFE?" (Begin the Learning Plan on the Career Fairs) September 10, 2015 - 3:30 PM "BUT I'VE NEVER WRITTEN A RESUME BEFORE" ("Resume Writing For The Novice") "I'VE NEVER WRITTEN A RESUME BEFORE" ("Resume Writing For The Novice") "HOW CAN I IMPROVE MY RESUME?" (Memphis, Omaha) Wednesday, September 12, 2015 "COLLUGE YOU LOOK AT MY RESUME?" (Resume Review Sessions) (Time Remaining 5:00-15:00) These Programs To Be Presented At THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER At WESTERN MARYLAND HOSPITAL also... FOREIGN SERVICE CAREERS - THE FOREIGN SERVICE EXAM Thursday, September 13 1:00-3:00 Room a Fraser Hall 4:00-6:00 Room b Hall (Open To All Majors and Levels) Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 10. 1990 3 Add/drop lines long but speedy By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer John Holmberg began waiting in line to change his schedule at 11:45 a.m. Friday. By the time the enrollment center opened at 1 p.m., a line extended to the foot of the rotunda stairway in Strong Hall. "I think there's a metaphor for education in our times," said Holmberg, La Cruces, N.M., graduate student. "Standing in lines." At other times during this semester's add-drop period, the line Strong's hallway and up to the third floor. Gary Thompson, director of sales said there were probably about 30,000 drops dur- ing this session. Although the number of students going through the process was typical, enrollment center officials had to open terminals Friday in two rooms in addition to the main enrollment center. Thompson said. 'I think there's a metaphor for education in our times. Standing in lines.' The additions were necessary because some terminals broke down and because of the rush of students trying to change their schedules on the last day to add a class without a dean's stamp or adviser's signature. Normally, 10 terminals are in use at the enrollment center, Thompson said. With the additional rooms Friday, 20 terminals were in use. But the add-drop period is traditionally a hectic two weeks, Shulen burger said. Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the add-drop period was busy because of this year's record enrollment and because there were no new applicants in the center to handle the increase. "They've been this long before." Shulenburger said of the lines. "They've been much longer actually." The survey allowed students to The lines may become shorter if a drop survey used this semester yields information that will help administrators set policy to reduce the number of drops, Shulenburger said. — John Holmberg Las Cruces, N.M. graduate student explain why they were dropping classes. All students were required to complete a survey. Students did not seem to have trouble with the reoaid forms, Shulenburger said. "In general, students have been just real helpful," Shulenburger said. "And in turn we certainly are obliged to help them in a way that will help the situation." Students questioned seemed pleased about the add-drop process this semester. Although the line was usually long, it moved fairly quickly and most students said the forms were easy to fill out. "It's not a big deal," Stephanie Kelman, Shawne junior, said of the forms. "It takes two seconds. Coleen Dodson, Little Rock, Ark. junior, said that she agreed the forms were simple and that add-drop went faster for her this year than last. "I'm really lucky," she said. "My sophomore year I had to enroll late so i didn't have a good chance to get the job I needed. This year it been good." THOMAS W. HARRISON The Shawnee Heights band keeps time in the Band Day parade. Band Day strikes responsive chord By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer Kansas won its first football game of the season Saturday, but for more than 2,300 high school teams the best part of the game. Forty-five high school bands from across Kansas and Missouri came to Lawrence on Saturday for the 43rd annual KU Band Day, which began with a morning parade through downtown and ended with a halftime performance with the KU Marching Jayhawks. Band Day started early for the Chase County High School Band, which boarded a bus at about 6 a.m. in Cottonwood Falls, about 25 miles west of Emporia. It was four hours after many band members got home after a late night Friday at an away football game. By 9 a.m., the band was in line for a parade down Massachusetts Street, which was lined with onlookers and proud parents carrying cameras and video equipment. Chase County Band member Randy Musthrus marched in his sacks. By 11 a.m., the bands were amassed at Memorial Stadium and practicing the halftime show. They formed a rectangle around the KU Band as a loudspeaker blared. "Our uniform is black shoes," Musrush said. "And I forgot them. But I had black socks." "This is a concert B-flat," a voice said. "Let's see how close we can get." After a satisfactory rehearsal of the program's five pieces, the band members were dismissed to the stands to wait for halftime. Most of the Chase County Band ran for the concession stand and the shade under the stadium. Despite the heat, Chase County Band member Aaron Alexander said he was glad to be there. "It's a great idea that they're doing this," Alexander said. " we're getting to see a college band. We're getting to play where they do and getting the idea what it would be like." After a two-hour wait in the hot sun, the pre-game ceremony began with KU Band members, wearing T-shirts, shorts and white baseball caps, running onto the field from under the stadium. "It's awesome," Alexander said as he watched the band play and change formations on the field. "Much better than K.State. It looks so awsome when they re出 there doing all those things. It feels like I'm putting them up. Their formation when they came in — that was excellent." Zibola Fuld, KU Band member, said she remembered attending Band Day when she was a part of the Lawrence High School Band. "It's fun," Mofid said. "It's really neat to get all the bands together and make this big sound. During halftime, the massed band performed "I'm a Jayhawk. Let Lee Funk play," the theme for ice-fire Castles, "Hot Shot," and "Patriotic Finale." About 10 minutes before halftime, the bands in the stands began taking out their instruments and struggling into heavy uniforms, some of which included Chase County Band band to test T shirts, black shorts and of course, black shoes. Professor explains Iraqi perspective Bv Tatsuva Shimizu Kansan staff writer The U.S. public should not bash Iraq President Addis Ababa's decision for the invasion of Kuwait, a KU agreement that is intended to be a Deborah Gerner, assistant professor of political science, spoke to about 80 people at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The lecture, titled "Middle East Crisis: Iraq Invasion," was the second lecture of the Think Global Issues on Friday (TGFE) lecture series. Gerner, who recently returned from the Middle East, said U.S. media had reported that "bad, evil, awful Iraq invaded innocent Kuwait and threatened Saudi Arabia." But she said that she would not endorse Saddam Hussein and that international law did not allow them to commit war crimes. Ira has tremendous oil reserves and abundant agricultural resources, she said. But the nine-year-old company had already filed a complaint. "Iraq needed revenue badly,very badly," she said. To understand the crisis, Americans need to consider the background of the Middle East, she said. The media do not cover some important facts about the crisis. Americans should consider money, power and territory when studying the crisis, Gerner said. Before the Iraqi invasion, Kuwait drove down the price of oil by producing more than the quota set by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, she said. She would share higher prices rather than higher prices. Gerner said that Kuwait could afford to sell at the low price because it was a rich country but that its exports were not good for the economy. Saddam Hussein likes to see himself as the leader of the Arab world, Gerner said. He thinks he can lead Arab countries to glory in the international community. To inspire the Arab people, Saddam Hussein had been telling the people of non-oil-producing Arab countries that oil-producing Gulf states were selfish and didn't help Arab unity, Gerner said. "This plays very, very well in certain communities," she said. Kuwait sporadically had been part of Iraq before becoming independent from Britain in early 1960s. Gerner said. Iraqi consider Kuwait part of their country. However, they do not have a clear, formal boundary and have had trouble claiming Kuwaiti territory in the past. Gerner questioned whether trade sanctions against Iraq were appropriate because the sanctions hurt not only Saddam Hussein, who is viewed as the United States as a dictator, but the entire country. invade Kuwait," she said. "This is the third occasion by Iraq to try to She said there was hostility against the United States in the Middle East because the United States had been a major source of Aida Dabbas, Amman, Jordan, graduate stud- eer, said Jordanians were supporting Saddam Hussein. "To them, the American intervention in the Middle East is far worse than what Saddam Hussein is doing. They found that the American intervention is just an extension of colonialism," Saleh Al-Khabibian, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, graduate student said Said Khabibian supported the study. However, Al-Kafkhan said there would be problems as troops remained in Saudi Arabia some time. "This is the most open society Saudi Arabia is the most conservative, closed society. We may disagree on things." skateboarders gather to protest proposed ban By Elicia Hill The 38 people gathered on the steps of Wescoe Hall yesterday had one thing in common, they were protesters. A man of skateboard riding on campus. Kansan staff writer The protesters, who ranged in age Some were riding on their skateboards, in obvious rebellion to "No Skateboarding" signs placed on camper trailers. They were milling with boards on ground. The "No Skateboarding" signs were erected after the Aug. 27 attack in which a 29-year-old KU student was struck in the head by a skateboard while she was sitting in a cafeteria area behind Wescoe Hall. from 11 to 17, said they thought they might raise awareness about how there is no safe place to skateboard inhere other than KU. The accident happened when an 11-year-old skateboard rider lost control of his skateboard on a second- floor patio of Wescoe. Thirteen-year-old Jon Klassen, one of yesterday's protesters, said, "This is so unfair to us kids. They don't ban cars after they have accidents. Why do they ban skateboards after just one accident?" Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said there was no written University policy that banned skateboards on campus. Despite the signs, it is not illegal to skateboard on campus, he said. The University is considering recommending expansion of city skateboard riding restrictions to include the campus, Mullens said. Charles Hartman, who had a son and a niece at the protest, said that he was chaperoning the event. University Senate will vote on ROTC policy "It's pretty dumb to do this to the kids," he said. "They don't have the skateboard or their kiteboard. I'm proud of them, but they are using their free speech rights." By Karen Park University senate members will vote through mail-in ballots on University Council's resolution denying ROTC course credit hours from counting toward graduation, said Sam Scott, Senate executive officer. Kansan staff writer The Senate discussed the resolution at Thursday's meeting, but because there was no quorum, no vote was taken. He said the mail-in ballot would be sent within seven days of the meeting. The members then would have 10 days to respond. For a quorum to be present, one-fifth of the entire body - 249 of the 1,244 members - must be present. The meeting members attended the meeting. Scott said. Members also will receive a summary of the issue as discussed at the meeting, he said. The resolution, which was passed May 3, states that a Department of Defense policy, which excludes members based on sexual orientation from receiving scholarships and being commissioned, violates the University's anti-discrimination policy. The University's 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. Robert Friau, professor of physics and astronomy, said at the Senate meeting that using course credit as a penalty on such an policy would set a bad precedent. "If we set a policy of denying credit for courses because of our own dislikes, this is a very dangerous precedent," he said. Other Senate members had differing views about the proposed resolution. Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said he questioned why the University had an anti-discrimination policy if it was willing to tolerate a program that contradicted that policy. "It seems to me as if we're being hypocrites." he said. Pat Warren, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, said he was dissatisfied with Chancellor Gene A. Budig's policy, which Warren said was to work with the Department of Defense to urge the Department of Defense to change the policy affecting homosexuals. Air Force ROTC Capt. Todd Rennar said in an interview that people concerned about changing the policy needed to talk to the congressmen Renner also said that homosexual students could enroll in ROTC classes but that they would have to enroll as special ROTC students. Foreign students, students who are not interested in serving in the military and homosexuals are placed on special student status. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 842-1212 Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cakes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Walnut Valley Festival 19th National Flat-Picking Championships September 13,14,15,16,1990 **Featuring In Person:** * Mike Cross * Behrn, Cranny & Hickman * Dunn, Brian * Treportow * Paul Adams & The Borderline Band * John McCathane * The Special Consensus * Michael & Company * The Band * Art Therne * Cathy Fink & Marry Marker * Hoehler High Claggers * Southern Light * Aleen & Eli Thomas * Harvey Reil * Bluestem *Four Hands In A Cloud of Dust* *Dixie Chicks* *Spontaneous Combustion* *Danger in The Air* *Happy Traum* *Cary Galler Band* *Cary Galler Home & Fleming* *Turtle Creek* *Linda Bilon* *Judy Dees* *Lia Griffith* *Wild Rose Ensemble* TICKET PRICES Weekday (4-friday) 2-day Fri-Sat 5-day Sun Gate $45 $30 25 18 ONLY WEEKEND TICKETHOLDERS ALL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GROUNDSEED PRIOR TO MIDNIGHT THURSDAY, 13 Children under 15 admitted with Adult children under 15 admitted with Adult postmaster postmaster. 9th, 11th will receive the advance payment. All orders received by 8pm on Friday. NO REFUNDS Extract Gate and Cameras will open Thurs. 6 & 7 9 Contexts $150 - $624 Cash Prices $75 - $126 Instruments Please write for context rules Contests are limited to 50 contestants wv 31,562 IN CONTEST PRIZES Workshops Awards 4 Stages in Operation Well-policed No Animals, No Beer No Coffee and No Motorcycles (due to noise) Winfield, Kansas For More Information Write or Call walnut valley association, inc. P. O. Box 245N 918 Main Phone (316) 221-3250 Winfield, Kansas 67156 This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!! 4 。 Monday, September 10, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Save the Margin Legislature's failure to boost Kansas education should call into question the nation's priorities the failure of the 1990 Legislature to finance the third year of the Margin finance the third year of the Margin of Excellence cast doubt on the prominence of higher education on the state's agenda. Without the money the Margin would have provided the University of Kansas and the other six Board of Regents institutions stand to lose a lot. The Margin was the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third. Money still will be provided for faculty salaries and research. However, financing will not be at the increased levels that the Margin would have supplied — levels that are key to building educational excellence at the University. The quality of education the University can provide depends upon the quality of its faculty, but many of the best professors will not teach here without hefty salaries to attract them. The shortfall in state money puts a burden on tuition payments to make up for the appropriations gap. Since Fall 1987, resident tuition has increased $119.50 to $782, and nonresident rates have risen $596.50 to $2,344. If increased enrollment at the University during those years is proof that students are willing to pay more for their education, then the Legislature ought to match this willingness to improve the system. The Regents schools may recapture Margin funds next year. Next year? That the fate of Margin financing has not been determined is evidence that, once again, education has been put on the back burner. History shows that America's rise as a world power resulted from industrial and military might. Japan has foregone the U.S. formula and replaced it with educational might. Its people have shown the rest of the world that a strong educational system is the new foundation of economic superiority. Japan has made education a top priority. We say we have, but setbacks like the denied Margin tell us we have not, as do national SAT scores. Japan has had declined for the third consecutive year. If we cannot boost education at the state level, then how can we expect a national educational campaign to work? As long as even one U.S. student cannot find the United States on a world map, we must keep education at the top of our social agenda. We all have heard the cliché that education is an investment in our future. The more we hear that, the more it rings true. Let's hope legislators in Topeka do not forget that the next time money for the Margin is at stake. American Indians Sally Gibbs for the editorial board Lawrence arts show is chance to honor culture A dd one to the must see, must do, must attend list. The Second Annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show will open Friday with a benefit opening, art preview, awards ceremony and reception at the KU Museum of Anthropology Organizers of the show are excited, as well they should be. Entrants in the juried competition of the show are up 53 percent to 290 from the 131 participants in 1989. About 63 entrants have signed up for the show's Indian Market, a 20-person increase from the 1989 show. The show is presented by the museum Haskell Indian Junior College and the Law Center. Maria Martin, museum secretary and one of the show's organizers, attributes the increased participation to the first show's success. About 30 percent of all works displayed at that show were sold, she said. Word-of-mouth spread this information among Indian artists and attracted artists from across the United States. Five events will highlight this year's show: a juried competition of contemporary American Indian arts at the museum from Sept. 15 to Nov. 4; a two-day Indian Market Sept. 15 and 16 at Haskell, an exhibit of the paintings of Creek Potawatomi Indian artist Woody Crumbo from Sept. 15 to Nov. 4 at Haskell; an exhibit of the paintings of contemporary Indian artist Jaine Quick-to-See Smith from Sept. 15 to Oct. 11 at the Lawrence Arts Center; and a performance by the American Indian Dance Theater at the New Directions Series on Nov. 3 at The Museum. Works entered in the juried competition will be for sale. These include paintings, drawings, sculpture, jewelry and beadwork. Artists at the Indian Market will display and sell their works in booths. So the schedule is planned, the entrants are on their way, and the show starts Friday. All that remains is for the Lawrence community students to plan the show into their schedules. As a unique opportunity to view works by more than 96 American Indian artists representing 49 tribes and 18 states, this show deserves attention. It also presents a chance for Lawrence to recognize and honor its Indian community. The Second Annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show is a fall "must see." Mary Neubauer for the editorial board FROM THE COMPANY THAT BROUGHT YOU THE COMBAT LUGE, THE V.U. 735 ANTI-PERSONNEL GOLFTBALL AND THE V.U. 291 POLO SABRE, COMES THE NEWEST IN IN A LINE OF VIOLENT SPORTING GOODS... JURGEAS VON UNHEIL, INC. VU.-234 ASSAULT SKATEBOARD PAUL 9-5-90 UDK VENZ V VNOZ Enrollment needs new theories t's happening again. It's happening. The students' mad scramble for a limited supply of the coveted closed-class opponents is on. This is is the time when students realize their tuition, taxes and seniority are not assurances of attending needed classes but simply entry fees in the enrollment lottery. This dreadful display of mismanagement and disorganization by the University of Kansas is only equaled by the students' willingness to accept it as the natural order. The origin and continuance of the enrollment chaos results from the University's refusal to view education as marketing oriented Marketing is the anticipation, management and satisfaction of consumer demand. To accomplish this process. To begin, let us look at anticipation, rather the lack thereof. During the spring, David Shulenberger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, referring to the increase by 312 in the number of students enrolled 1040 semester, said, "To a large degree that was not predictable." Not predictable Student enrollment should be predictable given that the majority Not predictable? Russell Henke Guest columnist of students come from in-state. In-state students come from in-state high schools with counselors who are readily accessible with information concerning the number of students headed for the University. Unfortunately, the University has demonstrated that it is impossible to anticipate when you fail to communicate. Consequently, the accounting department is not given enough time to study projected enrollment figures and allocate the revenue earned from an increase in enrollment. Such an increase must be instructors and increase the salaries of existing instructors as classes are added, helping to meet the demands of the growing student population. Further evidence that education is not marketing-oriented at the University is the administration and faculty's use of the intimacy theory. This theory states that the students desire an intimate environment between student and teacher through the maintenance of a small class size Consequently, the intimacy students face closed classes If the University, however, would take the time to research its target market, the students, it would discover that the students will resoundingly accept larger class sizes, knowing that such class sizes augment the probability of attending needed class. The price of intimacy is no more important than a teacher's tuition, moonlighting at a junior college or delaying a career. ... education were marketing oriented at KU, then the University would spend more time listening to its students and less time trying to fashion itself after private East Coast universities. In other words, dump the intimacy theory and use the data from the theory by expanding class sizes and adding teaching assistant positions as needed. Russell Henke is a Leawood junior majoring in business communications and journalism. Classes need to be watched to end cheating Guest columnist Colleen Zimmerman Well, today it happened again. While taking a quiz in an English class, the (teaching assistant was writing on the chalkboard), the person sitting next to me tried three different times to copy off my paper. I refused to let this student use my answers. Again, the teaching assistant did nothing to assure that cheating would not occur. Last semester during a calculus final, I observed several students cheating. These students, (the teaching assistant was sitting in the front of the room before class) and the finals with the help of their neighbors and copies of homework and old tests. I thought about reporting the incident to the teaching assistant, but I decided that my job was not to report it on the class. Unfortunately, the teaching assistant never stopped the actions. I am furious! I attend the University of Kansas to learn. I should not have to assume responsibility for my own success, and I own, I sincerely believe that the sole responsibility of the classroom one to the person in charge, whether it be a tenured professor or a teaching assistant. My responsibility is to attend class, study and to fulfill all tasks made by the "person in charge." And remember, most classroom rules state that a person whose paper is being copied from is just as guilty as the person cheating. I will protect myself, but I beg all people who teach classes at KU, please, please keep your eyes on your class. It will help those students who want to learn. ▶ Colleen Zimmerman is a Lawrence sophomore majoring in business and accounting. LETTERS to the EDITOR Bye-bye skateboarding Well, it's official now. Wednesday's Kansan carried the front-page headline "Skateboarding accidents cause restrictions at KU." So, as a law-abiding Christian, I've been booing it up to class daily since last week, when the "No Skateboarding on Campus" signs first went up. Gone are the days of the Famous Chinese GTA on the Old Skateboard. You've probably seen me: the 'Old Oriental guy who rode the '60s, narrow skateboard down the sidewalk never doing any tricks, the guy who sometimes said, "excuse me" to the ladle when 'the let' came up behind you. I guess I should have seen it coming. With the number of people riding new-style skateboards, wearing tie-dyed shirts and jumping the steps on Wesco Beach, sooner or later, someone was bound to run into someone else, and that would be the end of it. So, I guess it'll take me twice as long to get to Strong Hall now. Sigh, I'll give thanks for the years I had and will walk on in life. Anybody want to lend me a bike 'til I get my thesis done? lan Chai Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia graduate stud dent KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM ELENN General manager, news adviser MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager Frlitore Student learns hard lesson during hot, harrowing bus trip Editors News Julie Mattenburg Editorial Mary Neubauer Planning Pam Solliner Campus Holly Lawton Sports Brent Maycock Photo Andrew Morrison Features Stacy Smith MINDY MORIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser business staff Campus sales mgr Christ Dool Regional sales mgr Jackie Schmalzmixed National sales mgr Deborah Sahler Co-op sales mgr Deborah Sahler Production mgr Missy Miller Production assistant Jake Aslane Marketing director Audra Langford Creative director Gail Einbinder Because it was 2:55 p.m. I was certain my bus would arrive any minute. Much to my chagrin, however, the darn transport did not show up until about 6 p.m. I did not protect me from the searing summer heat. Until the bus finally showed up, I sat there contemplating whether I had been waiting for the wrong one. Finally it arrived, and I boarded only to be harassed by the elderly gentleman in charge of the behemoth. I headed for an open seat on the bench in the back. N I learned about this caveat of off-campus living the hard way. It all started Tuesday when my reporting class let out 40 minutes early. I thought walking home would be detrimental to my health because I live two miles from campus and the temperature felt like, as an overworked clock at a bank later confirmed, 181 degrees. ever sit at the back of the bus. Letters should be typed, double spaced and lower than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, address, phone number and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Good columns should be typed, double spaced and lower than 200 words. Ralph should be typed, double speed and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be prepared by you. The Kratian teacher will be available. The Kansen mastermind the right to inject or add letters, geom. columns and cartons. They can be moulded or brought to the Kansen newsroom, 111 Safer Front Hall. Letters, columnes and cartons are the options of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansen. Editorials are the summons of the Kansen editorial board. Jeffrey Meesey Guest columnist There was no window there. Reading my newspaper, I endured the never-ending journey. The bus driver, ostensibly trying to add to my misery, drove the sputtering, unairconditioned bus slower than I ever had thought possible. Without warning, however, he sped down Clinton Parkway, pausing to turn into the apartment complex close to where I live. He toured the entire campus and the apartments on巧妙ly on their respective doorsteps. All the while, I leaned forward, trying to catch a glimpse of my stop on the nearest window. Then something strange happened. I took two students get off the bus and cross the street. The bus door door opened, and the bus never turned the corner. All of a sudden, my apartment was in plain view, and the bus was inching by it. I pulled the string once, signaling my desire to bison, hoping we were still close enough to the saddle. I pulled the string again. vain a second time and a third, but the driver continued on his lethargic journey up the hill. Hoping to find a ride and then facing reality, I reluctantly headed home, stopping at the strip-mall that was on my way. I asked for a cup of ice water at the yogurt store and accepted it, even though it was in a styrofoam cup. My situation did not allow me to be choosy. The next stop was eight blocks from my dyeing. The bank on the corner showed the temperature: 181 degrees. Obviously the clock was suffering from the heat as well. I got off the bus when it finally stopped at a distant apartment complex. I cursed. With blisters on my feet and a bit more knowl my bias route, I stepped into my air conditioned room. Although I was wearing shorts, my shoes were not good for walking and I soon learned a new meaning for uncomfortable. Not only did my feet feel loose in the warm an-hour thoroughfare that did not have a sidewalk. Never sit at the back of the bus. at the back of the bus = Jeffrey Jennings is a St. Louis junior majoring in journalism. Three Imaginary Girls I JUST CAN'T BELIEVE ANYONE COULD BE THAT FICKLE. YOU JUST DON'T KNOW HER VERY WELL YET. I ALL PUT FIVE BUCKS ON IT YOU'RE ON. GOD, I HOPE THE NEXT TIME WE WILL GO OUT HERE WON'T LEAVE US WITHOUT A WAY HOME. Tom Aueray uik BY Tom Avery I JUST CAN'T BELIEVE ANYONE COULD BE THAT FICKLE. YOU UUST DON'T KNOW HER VERY WELL YET. ILL PUT FIVE BUCKS ON IT. YOU'RE ON. GOD, I HOPE THE NEXT TIME WE ALL GO OUT RONNIE WONT LEAVE US WITHOUT A WAY HOME. REALLY NEED TO GET A CAR. HEY, LOOK. G NIGHT, JAMES CALL ME, ALRIGHT? UN-HUH. HI, RONNIE. WHAT HAPPENED TO JEEP? JEFF? YEAH, THE GUY YOU LEFT TIME MARRY WITH TONIGHT. OH, I LEFT HIM AT A PARTY. THEN YOU PICKED UP JAMES! NO BOOB, THEN WE WENT TO THIS OTHER PARTY. THEN JAMES. PAY UP, KID. NO, MAX. I REALLY NEED TO GET A CAR. HEY, LOOK. NIGHT, JAMES CALL ME, ALRIGHT? UN-UKH. OH, ROBYNIE. WHAT HAPPENED TO JEFF? By Tom Avery JEFF? YEAH, THE GUN YOU LEFT THE BAR WITH TONIGHT! OH, I LEFT HIM AT A PARTY. THEN YOU PICKED UP JAMES? NO BOB THEN WE WENT TO THIS DIMER PARTY. THEN JAMES. PAY UP, KID NO, MAX KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR 5 Monday 2:30 p.m. — Library tours will be given at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes. 6:30 p.m. - Hispanic American Leadership Organization will have its weekly meeting at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. 6-30 p.m. — KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have a workout at 207 Robinson Center. 7 p.m. -- Surviving College Algebra, a program conducted by the Student Assistance Center, will be at 300 Strong Hall. Tuesday 10:30 a.m. — Library tours will be given at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Commuters Club Lunchme will be at Alceve I in the Kansas Union. 3:30 p.m. — The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational session at 124 Fraser Hall. 4 p.m. — Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a lecture on Remedial Alarm at the Walnut Hill Center, which will be given by Diana Alvarez, assistant coordinator. professor of Spanish and Portuguese. 7 p.m. — Taking Control of Calculus, a program conducted by the Student Assistance Center, will be at 4012 Wesco Hall. professor of Spanish and Portuguese. 6 p.m. - KU Students Against Hunger will meet at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. — Eating Disorder Support Group will meet at room 20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center 8 p.m. — KU Students for Life will have their first meeting of the semester at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. — The Sociology Club will collect magazines and paperback books in front of Strong Hall for U.S. soldiers in the Persian Gulf. 2:30 p.m. — Library tours will be given at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes. 3:30 p.m. — Learning a Foreign Language, a program sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, will be at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. 4 p.m. — Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a lecture on Central America at the Walnut Room of history at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. 6:30 p.m. — The School of Education Student Organization will have its first meeting of the semester at Bailey Hall. 7 p.m. — A time management workshop, conducted by the Student Assistance Center, will be at 300 Strong Hall 6 p.m. - Enviros will meet at Parlor C in the Kansas Union 7 p.m. — The KU Pro-Choice Coalition will have a meeting featuring Scott Morgan, legislative candidate. Morgan will be the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. 8 p.m. — KU Democrats will meet to discuss fundraising and organizing for campaigns and Congressional internships. Anderson Audition in the Kansas University Thursday 10:30 a.m. — Library tours will be given at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. -- The Sociology Club will collect magazines and paperbacks in front of Strong Hall for soldiers in the Persian Gulf. Alcove C in the Kansas Union 4 p.m. — Amnesty International will meet for a letter-writing session until 6 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union 2 p.m. — Spanish-Speaking Countries, an informational session sponsored by KU Study Abroad, will be at 10 a.m. with a video about the KU will include 6:30 p.m. — KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. — Poets Alive will sponsor a poetry workshop at the English Room in the Kansas Union 7 p.m. — College Republicans will meet to discuss involvement in coming campaigns at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union 7:30 p.m. — The Sociology Club will meet to package reading material for U.S. soldiers in the Persian Gulf 6 p.m. — Latin Music Forum will present Dug Benson, Kansas State University professor of modern lant-Indian Adsorber Auditorium at the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — Campus Christians Fellowship will meet at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Finney leads Hayden The Associated Press TOPEKA — Joan Finney said yesterday that she was pleased the first media poll of the fall campaign showed her ahead of incumbent Gov. Mike Hayden but that it would not cause her to change her strategy. "It's helpful. But I still do my own polling, as it were, as I meet with the people," she told reporters before meeting of the Democratic State Committee. The poll gave her 48 percent of the vote if the general election were held now and Hayden 35 percent. Each was credited with She referred to three media polls made public during the two weeks leading up to Kansas' primary election Aug. 7. All three showed her trailing former Gov. John Carlin substantially. Yet she eked out a 1,844-vote victory in the primary and is now the Democratic challenger to "I'd say it's pretty close to being on target," Finney said. "As our campaign has said since the primary election, we fully expected to be the underdogs for Mrs. Finney." Pinegar said. "It is a position that Gov. Hayden is neither unfamiliar nor uncomfortable with." John Pinegar, Hayden's campaign manager, said the results neither surprised nor worried the incumbent governor's camp at this early stage. another 4 percent leaning toward them, with the remaining 9 percent undecided devastating because when you're behind it dries up the money." Despite her professed disdain for public opinion polls, Finney con- fervently said he would be ahead. Frankly, when you're broke, harder. I found those other polls to be 'I sense that the vote is fairly firm. I never place much stock in polls. I really don't. I just keep talking to the people.' Hayden in the Nov. 6 general election. Joan Finley Democratic gubernatorial candidate Finney said the only thing that surprised her about the Kansas Poll, published yesterday in the New York Journal, which paid for the 500- Even though she will have much more money for the fall campaign than she had during the primary, Finney said she doubted the campaign would be a success. Admitted she might be overridden on that by campaign and party officials. "I sense that the vote is fairly firm," she said. "I never place much stock in polls. I really don't. I just keen talk to the people." "As long as the (media) will do it, I don't need to," she said. sample survey taken Sept. 3 through Sept. 5, was the small number of undecided voters — just 9 percent. Pinegar said the Hayden campaign remained convinced that when voters scrutinized Finney's positions, Hayden would overcome her lead. KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results --- Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Legal Services for Students University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 10, 1990 HOW DO YOU MEASURE UP? NEW & OLD MEMBERS WELCOME % Price Registration BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! $2995 (expires 9-17-90) per week (Guide to weeks needed) 10 Lbs. 2 Weeks 17-25 Lbs. 6 Weeks 30 Lbs. 10 Weeks 50 Lbs. 18 Weeks (Minimum of 2 Weeks) (Buy As Many As You Need) Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Tues.-Thurs. 9-2 p.m. Kizer Cummings (jewelers) Diet CENTER Center 841-DIET (3438) 5968 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. 749-4333 Hot dogs 50c Williams Convenience Store 814-Massachusetts --- AIRPORT MOTEL - lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842.9505 at Tee Pee Junction CONQUER CALCULUS CALAMITIES! TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for success in Math 115 & 116 FREE! 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Top Value Models from $79.00 to $300.00 KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO CAR STEREO 24th and Iowa LAWRENCE, KS (913)842-1544 6 Monday, September 10, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Budget negotiations hit deadline frenzy The Associated Press ANDREWS A.F.B., Md. — Congressional leaders and White House negotiators raced the clock yesterday, trying to narrow their differences about the budget and reach an agreement for fiscal 1991. The two sidES worked for a third straight day at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, 20 minutes from the capital, spending much of their time discussing taxes. Lawmakers have said they wanted to finish work by today to give Congress time to enact a package of savings by the Oct. 1 start of the fiscal year. Officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the bargainers could go to the White House this morning to try to complete their work. Additional bargaining was likely to be needed after that session, they said, perhaps running through tomorrow. Congress and the Bush administration have been deadlocked all year about how to reduce the deficit. The bargainers have been searching for a combination of new taxes and spending cuts producing $50 billion in savings for next year and $500 billion over the next five years. Injection could help $20 billion deficit next year. Democrats and Republicans have clashed all year about how to achieve budget savings. Democrats have tried to emphasize tax cuts while Republics have sought to pare domestic programs. An official said the two sides were considering about $10 billion in cuts in benefit programs such as Medicare and aid to farmers. When the talks began Friday, Democrats offered reductions of $7.2 billion, and Republicans pressed for $15.5 billion. Republicans were hoping to limit cuts in the $303 billion defense budget to about $4 billion. Democrats, after initially about $15 billion in reductions, relied on their proposal by $2 billion. Each side was seeking about $25 billion in new taxes and federal fees, but their components varied. Educators wonder if goals can be met WASHINGTON — Gov. Terry Branstad of Iowa was asked whether President Bush and the nation's governors had set education goals that were impossible to achieve. His response: a chuckle. The Associated Press "Look," Branstad said, "what did you want us to say — that U.S. students will be third, fourth or fifth in the world in mathematics and science achievement by the year 2002?" The exchange at a recent CBS News education conference reflects as growing concern that the goals approved in February after an education summit between the president and governors may be a bit too lofty. The goals state that beginning in the year 2000: All children will start school ready to learn. High school graduations will increase to at least 90 percent. Students will demonstrate competency of challenging subject matter Students will be first in the world in math and science. Every adult American will be literate. Every school will be free of violence and drugs. The goals are set against a backdrop of distal statistics. The Children's Defense Fund notes that every 67 seconds, a teenager has a every 67 seconds a teenager has a baby, every seven minutes a child is arrested for drugs and every year 700,000 students graduate who cannot read their diplomas. He said the concept includes making sure pregnant women receive adequate prenatal care and children get good nutrition and health care. "The issue of having all children come to school ready to learn is almost breathtaking in its implications," said Ernest Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. "If we would deliver on that, I am confident all the others would fall into place much more completely," he said. "We have brought the issue of commitment to children "front and center." Asked about the chances of attaining the math goal, educator Marilyn Burns of Sausalito, Calif., said, "I would have to go to a higher school." Jimmy the Greek gave this one." The Education Department said 19 percent of all eight graders and 30 percent of Hispanics, Blacks, and American Indians were not proficient in the basic math skills considered necessary to perform everyday tasks. Congressional statistics show that four-fifths of elementary school mathematics teachers are not fully qualified to teach math and two-thirds of elementary school science teachers are not fully qualified. Cambodian peace plan has support, official says The Associated Press JAKARTA, Indonesia — The four warring factions in Cambodia appear ready to accept a U.N. peace plan to end their 19-year-old war, Indonesian Foreign Minister Ali Alatas said yesterday. "The circumstances for achieving a comprehensive settlement are unlikely ever again to be as favorable as they are now," the foreign minister said after the opening session of peace talks in the Indonesian capital. The guerrillas and Cambodia's Vietnam-backed government had no immediate comment. The talks focused on a plan backed by the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council, the United States, Soviet Union, China, Britain and France, to end Cambodia's civil war. The plan envisions the formation of a transitional council on which each of the four Cambodian factions would be represented. The so-called Supreme National Council would cede much of its authority to the United Nations, whose representatives would administer the country until free elections could be held. The plan also calls for disarming and regrouping the four armies. Premier Hun Sen of the Vietnam installed government in Phnom Penh has accepted the U.N. plan as the framework for a solution. AAA The three-party guerrilla resistance coalition also accepts the U.N. proposal it was presented yesterday by Khea Sanphan, nominal leader of the communist Khmer Rouge; former Cambodian Premier Son Sai, who heads the anti-communist National Liberation Front; and Prime Minister Ranariddh, who represents the faction of his father, Prince Norodom Shanouk. He said he was ill and could not attend. KANSAS for information on membership call: JOE JOHNSON MEMBERSHIP SERVICED EMERGENCY 365-5222 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Williams Convenience Store 2 Liter Cake or Diet Coke 81.19 814 Massachusetts. LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 U.S. AIR FORCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE U.S. INFORMATION AGENCY U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE MO' BETTER BLUES 5:30,8:30 WILD AT HEART 5:45,8:45 News from the hill. THE NATIONAL CITY OF KANSAS Campus Page Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W. 23rd Career Opportunity THE FOREIGN SERVICE WRITTEN EXAMINATION Only the very best from our family to your! 300 Elm Street FAMILIA CAFE First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749-5735 FAMILIA CAFE Saturday Application Sep The Written in competition Applicants () • At least the exami- tion • Unit • Availability You may an appli- cation Phacom (703) 824-1596 • TV/Meeting Ro- tary • Fast Service • Hawk Kard® Spa This Week: $2.99 Deluxe Burger Crispy Curls/Lg. Drink * 23rd & Iowa (24 hrs.) Open 24 Hours I'd never have believed that one little computer could make such an incredible difference in my academic and working life. a 6.4 b th p w ac 6A. ba thir MAJOR NEWS "I became a Macintosh convert in business school. "At our computer lab I'd always find lines of people waiting to use the Macintosh computers while other computers just sat there. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh, or come back at 6 A.M. to grab one before they'd all be taken. After business school, I took a job at a large bank and used my Macintosh for producing everything from spreadsheets to a company newsletter. Today I use Macintosh to help me run my own management consulting firm. When I give a presentation,I can see in people's faces that they're really impressed.And that makes me feel great. "Sometimes I take Friday off, put my Macintosh and skis in the car; and head for the mountains. I ski days and work nights. It's perfect. "You know, I can't say where I'll be in five, ten, or fifteen years, but I can say that my Macintosh will be there with me." Apple Why do KU students love Macintosh®? Ask them.* *See your campus computer store for details. Nation/World Briefs 7 Palestinian youth fatally shot during clash in the West Bank Israeli soldiers shot and killed a Palestinian youth yesterday during the first lethal clash between troops and stone-throwing activists in three weeks, according to Arab reports. The clash in the West Bank village of Betia came as Palestinians throughout the occupied lands observed a general strike marking 33 months since the start of their uprising against Israel. "He was killed by gunfire of unknown origin in the back," a command spokesperson said. The military command confirmed that an 18-year-old Arab had been killed in Beita but reported that the army was checking the cause of death. The spokesperson said that soldiers had opened fire with rubber bullets to disperse stone-throwing youths in Betta, six miles from the West Bank's largest city of Nablus. It was unclear whether the victim was killed in that clash, the spokesperson said. PLO troops fight rival faction, claim victory in refugee camps Palestine Liberation Organization forces claimed victory yesterday in their battle for control of refugee camp in south Lebanon after the Israeli air force shot down a group of troops loyal to terrorist leader Abu Nidal. Police reported that at least 75 people were killed and more than 200 wounded during the PLO's three-day offensive to oust Abu Nidal camps from Sidney and nearby refugee camps. "We have established undisputed control over all the refugee camps in Sidon and the rest of south Lebanon," Younis Aawad, a senior aide to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat, said in the Ein ElHilwe shantytown, site of the 12-hour battle in the tunnels. Thatcher says she may seek fourth term as prime minister Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain said yesterday she may stay in office another five years and would not rule out being prime minister at the age of 70 "I am not immortal, but I've got a lot left in me yet," said Thatcher, who will be 65 next month. "Some people started their administration at the age of 70," she said in an Independent newspaper. Thatcher said she wanted to lead the party into the next election, which must be called in From The Associated Press Soweto fighting kills 10 JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police in Johannesburg fired fire to disperse crowds of Blacks angered by an overnight attack on a squatter camp in which at least 10 people were The Associated Press At least three people were wounded during yesterday's confrontations, according to a witness. A total of 32 people had died in factional fighting since Saturday, reports stated. Hundreds have died since the most recent round of violence in which Johramsburg began less than one month ago. Residents accused Zulu supporters of the conservative Inkatha movement of launching the nighttime attack with police help. They also said they were working in contact with the assault on Soweto's Tladi campier. The head of the South African Council of Churches, the Rev. Frank Chikane, visited the camp and said he had seen enough to know that "police are involved in killing us." Police fought running battles with residents hurling rocks and firebombes throughout the morning near the camp in the sprawling township southwest of Johannesburg. At least three Blacks were wounded when police opened fire with birdshot and live ammunition, a witness said. Earlier, police had fired tear gas and rubber bullets at the residents. The Independent South African Press Association reported that a crowd of about 100 people attacked the camp on Saturday night, assaulting occupants and smashing dwellings. A total of 26 people were killed in Soweto during the weekend, police said yesterday. Residents and witnesses said 13 died at the Tshwai squatter camp, but police could not confirm that number. Six other deaths were reported yesterday in other Johannesburg-area townships, including four men found stabbed in a van at a squatter camp near Vellosour, south of the city. Fighting between Zulu inkatha backers and Xhosas and other Blacks loyal to the African National Congress has killed nearly 600 people in townships near Johannesburg since August. 12. Black leaders and others have accused police of fueling the violence by siding with the Inkatha fighters. Police and government officials have denied the charge, saying that some officers may have acted improperly but that the force as a whole was impartial. Mass grave found in Brazil The Associated Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — The discovery of a clandestine mass grave containing more than 1,200 bodies, some apparently of political opponents of Brazil's former military rulers, has stirred many. Although an amnesty passed by the former military dictatorship prohibits trying anyone for involvement in the deaths, activists are demanding a full investigation. "The construction of a state of law and democracy demands the truth . . . is fully told," said a statement issued last week by two human rights groups. "This necessity is even greater in Brazil because the amnesty eliminated the possibility that those responsible for torture and assassinations would be held accountable for their actions," the state The grave, discovered Tuesday in Perus on the outskirts of Sao Paulo, contained mostly the remains of paupers. But an estimated 50 to 100 people were missing from the military government that ruled from 1964 to 1983. Some of the skeletons unearthed had damaged skulls from gunshot wounds to the head, and human rights officials say the people were summarily executed. A pacemaker and platinum dental work also indicated that not all the remains were those of paupers. military "enemies" were buried there. Lauiza Erunda, mayor of Sao Paulo, said there at three other city graveyards would be built. Unlike some South American countries, Brazil never fully investigated human rights abuses that occurred in the region. In Argentina, a full public accounting of the crimes of the 1976-82 dictatorship took place. Five former junta members later were found guilty of murder and human rights violations. Uruguay returned to civilian rule in 1985 after nine years of military dictatorship. A nationwide referendum was conducted there on revoking the monarchy, and in August 1986 the public debate, the amnesty was narrowly upheld. Brazil's dictatorship was not as brutal as some in the region, but it systematically violated human rights. Rights groups say about 200 people were tortured, 150 disappeared and thousands were tortured. many people with leftist sympathies were exiled. However, a key to the 1983 return of civilian rule, which was negotiated among the generals and civilian politicians, was the understanding there would be no investigations or trials of former military officials. "That agreement allowed the civilians to take charge and provided them with some stability," said David Fleischer, a political science professor in Brazil's Senate during the transition period. One direct result was that hundreds of those directly involved in torture and human rights violations retained their positions in the police and armed forces. SQUARED 30% OFF CHARTER MEMBERSHIP - IDEA Aerobic and Personal Trainer Certification * 75 Classes Weekly * **NEW! 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Ultima Fold-A-Way Table Package On Sale for... $199.95 You save $102.85 FUJITSU Art Bins with single tray, .99.95 Art tote with drawer, $8.95 All Art Pads 30% off list price University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 10, 1990 Thompson-Grawley FURNITURE RENTAL MONTHLY • LEASE/PURCHASE PLAN • NO DEPOSIT • DELIVERY QUALITY FURNISHINGS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FURNITURE RENTAL • LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS • DINETES TREASURE • GIRL BEERS • COCKTAILS • MUSIC • BEDROOM GROUPS • RESTORIES • WINE & LOEWS WEEKDAYS $ 20.10 $ 40.90 PRODUCT SERVING CARPRIATE FOR 4 PEOPLE 841-5212 HAWK TRACY says: "Take Control, attend... WEST VIRGINIA TIME MANAGEMENT Presented by the Student Assistance Center Wednesday, September 12 7-8 p.m. 300 Strong SAC Challenge Your Faith Possible Activities include: Offered to college students of all ages. - Retreats Offered to college students of all ages. This class is for those who want to discuss faith-related topics in an open & caring atmosphere. - Worship Leadership - Cultural Events - Service Projects Classes are weekly, and will begin on September 9, at 9:30am, at: First Presbyterian Church 2415 Clinton Pkwy. 843-4171 THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? Senior Yearbook Portraits Sign-up for your senior picture September 10-21 400 Kansas Union For more information, call 864-3728/864-3729 MAKE MOLEHILLS OUT OF MOUNTAINS. The Nike Baltoro High Sporting Goods 840 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 DOCK'S JN ITCH® CHECK COUPON BOOKS FOR EXTRA SAVINGS Now stocking MTW 9:30 full line of Thurs. 9:30-8: men's and women's Fri. & Sat. 9:30 hikers for Fall Sun. 12 8 Monday, September 10, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Law journal planned KU law students will show new laws' effects By Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer KU law students will publish a new law journal aimed not only at lawyers but also at other professionals, said David Summers, third year The Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy will demonstrate the effects of laws instead of being a interpretation of laws, Summers said. "The new journal will address emerging public policy issues in the law," Summers said. "For example, our journal would not publish an indephiece piece on a section of a legislative act. Instead, we would say how the section would affect public policy." The first issue of the journal, which will be published in Spring 1991, will address pollution and poverty. Summers said. The journal will be published once this year, he said, but biannually next year. He said the journal's appearance would differ from a standard law review. The journal will be presented in a format more accepted or familiar to other professions, he said. "We hope to have the journals in places other than law libraries." Summers said. "We would like it to be a something a lawyer might have in his reception area or an economist might have on his desk." Summers said the staff of the journal soon would have about 30 members. The staff, which still is unembled, is chosen on writing ability. Paulette Manville, editor of the journal, said she wanted a diverse staff membership. "I want as many students as possible who have writing skills and show talent to have the opportunity to write for the journal," said Manville, a student. "I want a diverse group of writers who will have varying views." Manville said that every spring, the staff of the journal would host a symposium to discuss a public policy issue. The issue this spring will be the effect that environmental policy decisions have on people's daily lives. But future issues of the journal may deal with other topics, such as health care or education, Manville said. "We picked this topic because there didn't appear to be a lot written on it. "Mansville said. "There is another environmental law at the law school." The 15 people on the symposium panel will present a paper that will be published in the journal, along with students' articles. Manville said the panel would consist of educators, legislators and employers from across the United States. Panel members' political views will range from conservative to liberal. Mantille said that law reviews in general were designed to be research tools but that she wanted the new education to reach a broad audience. Senate program links student volunteers with organizations By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer Student Senate is financing a community service program this semester that will give KU students a chance to participate in active in the Lawrence community Mike Schreiner, student body president, said the program would serve as a volunteer clearhouse for participants to participate in community activities. "We have a list of a hundred organizations they can participate in," he said. "We have a new computer in the Senate office that will serve as the head." Bil Moseley, former vice-director of the Associated Students of Kansas board of directors, said the community service program was modeled after the Kansas State University community service program, which kept files of organizations needing students' help. That way students could make the commitment they wanted, and it encouraged students to become involved," said Moseley, who helped design the program at KU. He said many organizations in Lawrence needed help but did not know how to access students. Strong administrative support was part of the reason the KState community service program worked so well, Moseley said. "At KU there is not a strong faculty backing for a community service program, and there is not a strong push from the University," he said. Schreiner said, "At K State they have federal grants and lots of funding. Here at KU, it is a low budget. He will go to Hospitol, the program will grow." Senate allocated $12,110 to community service from the Education Opportunity Fund, which is a portion of student tutions that has been designated to assist both the educational and financial needs of the student body Schreiner said part of the money would provide a salary for the community service director and the rest would pay for scholarships "The scholarship money is for those students who are having trouble financially who would like to do community service. The scholarship would reimbure some students who, for example, worked 15 hours a week for the Salvation Army." Schreiner said. Moseley said that the community service program was created when the Board of Regents set tuition too high based on the accepted cost fee ratio and created the fund to channel the excess money. The fund was raised through community service programs and helping financially needy minority groups. Schreiner said he would appoint the community director for the program later this week. ALEXANDRA FILIPPE Environmental action Jenny Koziatek (left), St. Louis junior, and Scott Page, Galesburg, III., junior, put plastic containers into bags for disposal. Members of Environments, an environmental group, were helping clean up the lot of United Recycling, 903 N. Third St., on Sunday afternoon. Members were unsure whether the plastic would be taken to Kansas City for recycling or dumped in a landfill. Group begins second year at KU Women's Student Union meets informally without hierarchy By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer There will be no minutes taken at the Women's Student Union meetings. The group has no president. There is hardly a structure, and voting is done by consensus. The women who organized the group during Spring 1900 said they had wanted to avoid a hierarchical structure. Mariece Gilliland, WSU member, said, "We don't have it intention. Just being at the meetings makes you a leader." She will become as active as they choose." Traci Edwardson, WSU member, said everyone was welcome at the meetings. Thirty people attended the event and were greeted by the esteemed Friday at the Kansas Union "We want men to come to the meetings," Edwardson said. "Men have just as much concern about these issues as women." Becky Brewer, WSU member, said that meetings would be informal and that decisions would be made as a group. At Friday's meeting, she explained consensus voting and encouraged every member to speak about the issues that needed to be addressed. "Everyone in the group has equal voice," Brewer said. "All voices are important. We will be much stronger as an organization." Edwardson said consensus voting would work best for the group because it would be the first time for someone to have a role in the decision. last semester had met with Judith Ramaley, then executive vice chancellor. "We presented an outline of some changes that we would like to see," Edwardson said. She said the group would continue to meet with administrators this semester. She said some members of WSU Gilliam said one of the group's first priorities would be to ask for additional lights on campus. Last semester the group was told there was not enough money for the additional lighting, she said. "Safety is not an economic issue." Gillian said. Edwardson said she would like to see other campus groups show support for WSU. The group will be holding a campus forum for next month, she said. Rudy's IS PIZZA BIGGER OUR LARGE IS NOT 14"... NOT 15"... BUT... 16 INCHES! Dragon MONDAY SPECIAL Two 16" Pizzas for $11.50 Two Toppings plus tax 620 W. 12th 749-0055 (behind the Crossing) OPEN 11:00 to MIDNIGHT 2-16" PIZZAS & 2 TOPPINGS $11.50 FREE plus tax DELIVERY NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS COUPON VALID 9/10 ONLY --- Jerry Nossaman D.D.S. and Mary Kay Wilkerson D.D.S. welcome Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S to their practice of General Dentistry 1975-2014 PETER BURKE Jerry Nossaman D.D.S. ALEXANDER T. BRODY Mary Kay Wilkerson D.D.S. Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S 845-0600 for an appointment Nossman Wilkerson & Wilkerson D.D.S., P.A. 843-6060 for an appointment THE VERMONT STREET STATION 831 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 --- LSAT GMAT GRE LSAT GNUAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 THE PRINCETON REVIEW Have you heard about that Kansan restaurant survey? Yeah! I can't wait to see the results. With your great taste you're sure to win first place! LSAT GNIAT GRE Yeah! I can't wait to see the results. With your great taste you're sure to win first place! Who has the best hamburger in town? Who has the best pizza in town? Thanks for your participation! --- THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- Sports University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 10, 1990 9 Jayhawks defeat Oregon State, 38-12 10 Kansas quarterback Nate Florell loses his helmet when sacked by defensive end Chad de Sullay and linebacker Rickey Fizer. Beavers shut out until last period By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter The Kansas defense dominated Oregon State on Saturday, holding their scoreleast until the fourth quarter at 38-12 victory at Memorial Stadium. Football The 26-point margin of victory is the largest under Coach Glen Mason. Saturday also marked the first time since 1986 that a Kansas defense held a team scoreless through three quarters. Kansas led 31-0 going into the fourth quarter, allowing the Beavers to score only after several reserve players entered the game. The first of five Kansas touchdowns came on an 11-yard run by quarterback Chip Hilleary after a blocked punt by fullback Roger Robben. It was Hillearty's first collegiate touchdown. "We needed a turnover to get the offense going, and we had good field position after that," Robben said. "Nobody blocked me; nobody even touched me." But because I didn't want to run into the pitcher and it hit in the tricep. Running back Tony Sands 12 yards touchdown run put the Hawayshi 21 with 10:38 remaining in the half. Sands was the Hawayshi's leading rusher with 81 yards on 19 attempts, moving him into eighth place ahead of Nolan Cromwell on Kansas all-time leading rush list. "Last week we out executed all over the place." Sands said. "But I felt good going into this game and I feel good now." A 42 yard pass to wide receiver Kenny Draymond highlighted the third quarter for the Jayhawks Hilleary finished with eight completions for 155 yards and two touchdowns. He earned for 41 yards and one touchdown sive line.” Hilleary said. “We basically proved what we were trying to do. We wanted to come out and power Big Eight football is all about” "I give all the credit to the offen- Oregon State avoided a shutout when backup quarterback E.D Brown came in and hit wide receiver Craig Palos from 12 yards out after the start of the fourth quarter. Defensives have Walton blocked the extra point. quarterback Nate Florell drove the Jayhawks 62 yards downfield, capped by a 24-yard touchdown run from running back George White. It was the freshman's first collegiate touchdown. Kansas retaliated after backup The leading sacker for the Jay- hawks was 300-pound defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield. He had three sacks for a loss of 18 yards and four tackles for a loss of 20 yards. The sackers had four eight sacks for a loss of 54 yards. Stubblerde was named the most valuable player of the game but said the Kansas defense didn't do any new except attack the ball better. "We just went back to the basics and played hard-nosed defense," Stubblefield said. Freshman defensive tackle Chris Maumalaiga recovered a fumble in the third quarter after linebacker Tommy Lee ran into him. He back Matt Booher, knocking the ball Mason said Maumalanga's excitement after the play was one of the things he enjoyed most during the game. loose This set up a 39-yard drive which resulted in a Jayhawk field goal. "I had to talk Chris into giving the ball back to the official, he was so excited." Mason said. "The most enjoyment I got on Satdays is when the kids get really excited and show they enjoy playing the game." Fundamentals the key to Kansas football victory Kansan sportswriter By Derek Simmons career quarterback sack Kansas football tradition got a jump start in Saturday's 38-12 victory against Oregon State. On the first play after Kansas' second kickoff, defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield recorded his first Ran his quarterback Chip Hilleury can for his first collegiate touchdown with 9:27 left in the first quarter. Less. Jan seven minutes later, Hilleery threw his first collegiate touchdown pass. In the third quarter Stubblebee got his second sack, and Hilleary threw his second touchdown. In the fourth quarter Stubblebee got his third sack against Oregon State's second quarterback. When it was all over, Hilleary had completed eight of 13 passes for 150 yards and two touchdowns and had rushed 10 times for 41 yards. Stubblefield finished the day with seven tackles, four leading to 20 vards in losses Kansas coach Glen Mason said he was pleasantly surprised by Hilleary's performance. "Chip Hillery continues to perform above my expectations," Mason said after the game. "I've played better, run or throw great, but he's tough." Hilleary credited his performance to the offensive line. "Basically the offensive line opened the rush and the pass," he said. "I was getting a lot of time back there, and our game plan worked really well. Stubblefield anchored a defense that amassed eight sacks and four other negative yardage plays while the Beavers to 244 yards total offense. "We lost a lot of credit last week. We just let our playing do the talking this week." Stubblefield said he was not surprised by Kansas' domination of the game. "I knew on the first play how the game was going to go for the defensive line," he said. "It was the way they came off the ball and the way I got hit. They didn't hit as hard as I expected." Mason said Stubblefield had played well despite the Beavers' determination to stop him. toub to stop him. "Sometimes he would get the sacks, and other times it seemed like three guys were trying to block him. He came off the field at one time, and I asked him if they were holding him. He said, 'No, Coach, they're tacking me.'" 'Hawks win second straight tournament, remain unbeaten By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team swept its second consecutive tournament last weekend and improved its match record to 6-4 for the year. Volleyball day. Coach Frankie Albitz said she was pleased, but not surprised, with the team's early success. The Jayhawks earned the title in the KU invitational by defeating Texas-E-El Paso on Friday and Wichita State and Illinois-Chicago on Satur- "I thought we should win both tournaments," Albitz said. "I was just worried that we would screw it up." Kansas came dangerously close to screwing it up in its opening game against UTEP. The Miners took the win, and they won this time this year. Kansas tell behind The team also struggled early against Wichita State, losing the first game to the Shockers. But the Jay-Z players around and won in four games. two games to one before pulling even and then squeaking out the final game, 15-13. Albitz said the team's slow start was a continuation of poor play from the previous week's tournament. "It's like they've been asleep for the last three matches." Albitz said. "It goes back to the Tulsa game." It goes back to the Tusla game. Kansas played Tulsa in the final match of the Jayhawk Early Bird Tournament. Albizt said the team pulled together for Saturday night's match against Illinois Chicago. The Jayhaws swept Illinois Chicago to 4-0. "They were back with me tonight," she said after the match. Senior hitter April Chavey, who was named most valuable player of the tournament, said the problem in the first two matches was a lack of communication. "When we talk, we play well," Chavey said. "That first match, we just weren't communicating." Also named to the all-tournament team were junior Julie Woodruff and sophomore Kim DeHoff. Kansas' next match is Friday when it faces Marquette in the opening round of the Western Illinois Tournament. Execution gets better on gridiron Last week, I said the thing we needed to improve on most was execution. We did. Going into the game, we knew we had to execute to be successful. We figured it wouldn't matter much what Oregon State did, as long as we 1 FROM THE FIELD bv CHIP BUDDE did the things we were capable or doing. In most games, it's not so much who you play, but how you play. We played pretty well. Saturday's game was possibly the best game I've seen a Kansas队 play since I've been here. In every game, our offense, defense, kicking game — all of them took few minutes, we could tell we had a chance to have a good game. The defense stopped Oregon State deep in their territory. Roger Robben blocked the punt, and our offense put it over the scoreboard. We were pumped up. The play of our defense was particularly impressive. "The Dogs," as the defensive linemen call themselves, really earned their bones on Saturday. When the line can put that much pressure on an offense it, the defensive players can backers can run unimposed to the ball. Defensive背acks can intercept hurried passes. The whole defense does well. The whole team does well. One of the happy side effects of the defense's play on Saturday was field position. By keeping the Heavens pinned back deep, our offense had been able to score. For a change, we were on the winning side of the turnover ratio. After the way we played in the first half, we knew we could force Oregon State to win. We got second half. The defense went near the third quarter looking to force turnovers. The first one set up the touchdown that put us up 28-0 and forced Oregon State to change its game plan I can tell you from the first quarter. Our fourth touchdown deficit is not fun. You are forced to run plays that you may not have wanted to run. Oregon State began to run high-risk plays in hopes of a quick score or a change of momentum. They didn't connect and they destroyed our shutout hopes, by time it was too little, too late. Another thing I was happy about on Saturday was that a lot of players saw action. Practice isn't much fun, and it's tough for guys to work all week and not get a chance to play on Saturday. I had a great time standing on the sideline and cheering with the team as they went down the field on the final drive. I hope we have more moments like that during the season. This week we start our four-week road trip with a game at Louisville. With an open date in the middle of the week, you can play before we play at home again Louisville is coming off a 68-0 victory against Murray State. Last year, a handful of errors cost us an upset against an unprepared Louisville team. I think this year they'll be ready. Now we have to get ready. Chip Budde is co-captain of the Kansas football team. More Sports Kansas harriers victorious at season opener D. 12 KANSAS 199 Patty Rochford, Topeka junior, runs in a meet north of Lawrence. By Juli Watkins The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams started their seasons with victories Saturday against Southern Illinois University at Rim Rock Farm north of Lawrence. Although the individual winners of each race were from Southern Illinois, the Kansas harriers managed to capture the team titles of the duel. The men won 21-34, and the women won 26-37. Kansan sportswriter Cross Country Junior Stewart Gillin, was the first Jayhawk to cross the finish line with a time of 26:06.64, placing him second in the men's 8-kilometer race. Cross country is scored by the top five runners on each team. A perfect score would be 15 — the top five runners placing first through fifth. Although he ran a personal best on the course by 10 seconds, Gillin said he thought he could have run better. "My legs were flat, and I had a lot of allergy problems," he said. "I was really pleased with the team." The sweltering heat of the past few weeks let up during Saturday's race, but the humidity remained high. The athletes were relieved, however, with the milder temperatures. Junior Cathy Palacios was the first female finisher from Kansas. She placed second in the women's 5-kilometer race with a time of 19:32. Palacios, a transfer from Southeast Missouri State University last year, sat out last season under transfer rules and was not able to run until this year. She said she had run the game and was happy with her time and the lower league. "I want to use it as a stepping stone for races to come," she said. "My other goal is to stay healthy." Palacios finished behind Southern Illinois' LeeAnn Conn Abb by 19 seconds. Jayhawk sophomore Cindy Lewis was third with a time of 19:43. The top male finisher was Mark Stuart of Southern Illinois with a time of 25:45. Kansas freshman Michael Cox finished 0.93 seconds behind Gilin for third place with a time of 26:00.99. Assistant coach Steve Guymon said he was pleased with the teams' performances "I thought they did really well." he said. "I was really proud of both the men and women." He pointed out that all of the freshmen had good performances. Two of the top five finishes from the team and David Johnston, were freshmen. Guymon said it was not an easy race for Kansas. Guymon also said that the course record was unofficially broken by one second by Southern Illinois' Stuart. "At the four mile mark, SIU was leading us," he said. "I could see the guys were hurting. They fought through a lot of pain and they did "Compare last year to this year, we're right up there. We're younger, but the younger ones are the ones who really picked it up." Of the women, Guyim praised Palacios' performance and said Lewis and redshirt freshman Rebecca Smith also had good races. "I'm not real concerned with their right now," he said. "We wanted to do our best this week and next week do a little better. All we're concerned with is to prepare for the end of the year. Sports briefs ROYALS LOSE: It was the second time in as many games that the Rangers beat the Royals in the bottom of the ninth, and they beat Julio Franco scored the winnings cog. ARLINGTON, Texas — Steve Farr's loads-loaded walk to Pete Inacavia with two outs in the ninth inning gave the Texas Rangers a 6-9 victory yesterday against the Kansas City Thunder, who have lost seven straight games. BASEBALL TRYOUTS: The Kansas baseball team will conduct tryouts for walk-ons at 3 p.m. today at the Kansas State building at 50 players are expected to attend. Franco was hit by a pitch from Farr (10-7) with one out and Rafael Palmeiro singled Franco to third. Ruben Sierra was intentionally walked to load the bases. The strategy looked good when Juan Gonzalez struck out. But Farr walked Incaviglia on five pitches, making a winner of Brad Arnsberg (6-1). Assistant coach Wilson Kilner said about 30 players had come by the office in Allen Field House asking about tryouts and that players should bring gloves, shoes and whatever other baseball equipment is needed. Former All-Big Eight conference pitcher Chisaw Shaw was a walk-on in 1988 and recently was drafted by the Oakland Athletics. RUGBY CLUB WINS: The KU Rugby Club belt the Johnson County Rugby Football Club 44-10 Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. The club side, comprising students and community members, was led by Greg Jarvis, who scored four tries. Meanwhile, the varsity side, composed completely of students, played in the Kaw Valley Cup tournament in Topeka. The varsity won two games before losing the final to the Springfield (Mo.) Rugby club. The reserve team defeated Central Missouri State, 20-24. All three teams are scheduled to play again Saturday, with the varsity and reserve teams challenging Pittsburg State University at 1:30 p.m. at ShenK Fields at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets. The club side is scheduled to travel to Aspen, Colo., for the annual Aspen Tour. The tournament is one of the largest in the country, saidrew Elder, club member. 10 Monday, September 10. 1990/ University Daily Kansan Persian Gulf Crisis Hostages not stifling president Bush learned from predecessors By George Gedda Associated Press writer WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III issued a comprehensive statement on the Persian Gulf crisis last week that barely mentioned U.S. hostages in Kuwait and Iran. In a curious way, Baker was speaking volumes about Bush administration policy on the issue: hostages are not going to be an obsession of this administration, in contrast with its predecessors. Hostage crises produced the darkest hours for the last two presidents. Of Ronald Reagan's eight years in office, none was more than trying to the late 1980s-87 period when his efforts to obtain the release of the U.S. hostages in Lebanon degenerated into the Iran-Contra affair. President Bush and Baker, both top lieutenants of Reagan, had bird's eye views of the political costs of the Iraq war. The president eagerly cangess to get the hostages home. And memories are still fresh of how President Carter was virtually chained to the White House for months on end in 1979-80, trying to devise a strategy for liberating the 52 U.S. hostages in Iran. In his re-election bid, Carter carried six states. Efforts for freedom Some might say the Bush administration is being cold-hearted in not making the Americans in Kuwait and Iraq its highest priority. After all, there are about 50 times more Americans held on Saddam Hussein's turf than there were in Tehran a decade ago. But that ignores the efforts the administration has made on behalf of the hostages, many of which have received little attention. The U.S. Embassy in Iraq makes daily appeals to the Iraq Foreign Ministry for release of the hostages. The main reason for the persistence of U.S. Embassy personnel in defiance of Iraq orders is so that U.S. diplomats there can try to help the 2,000 or so Americans trapped in Kuwait. There are also tales of U.S. diplomats loitering sometimes for days on end at the afghan border with Pakistan, who have awaited the possibility that a stray American in need of assistance might turn up. When an American appeared at the Saudi border the other day, she was received by a lonesome U.S. diplomat who had been staked out for eight days Devaluing the hostages But there is a distinct do-it-all differently-from-Carter-and-Reagan image being projected by the administration concerning this hostile crisis. News Analysis Bush refuses to allow the dust-up to imprison him in the White House; he spent much of August frolloking at his Maine vacation retreat. Baker has spent part of the crisis at his Wyoming ranch, receiving from a London newspaper the sobriquet "the invisible man." The families of some hostages object to what they regard as the cavaler attitude of Bush and Baker toward the captives. "If it was the president's son, he would not go on vacation," said Florence Cumberton, wife of a former Texas governor, to his Texas home last week. The administration is operating under the assumption that the best way to obtain freedom for the hostages is to devalue them, make their captors believe they will gain nothing by continuing to hold them. Bush said last week he would not be deterred from taking military action by Iraqi threats to the hostages in Iraq and has asked the House Foreign Affairs Committee. "We stand at a critical juncture in our history," Baker said, calling the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait "one of the defining moments of a new era." Decisive action, he said, is required to confront a "dictator who acting alone and unchallenged could strangle the global economic order, determining by flat whether we all fear the darkness of a depression. Baker's between the lines message is that this worst-case scenario could come about if the fate of the hostages — and not national security interests — becomes the issue that drives U.S. policy. > George Gedda has covered foreign affairs for The Associated Press since 1968. The Middle East U.S.S.R. Turkey Mediterranean Sea Syria Iraq Iran Egypt Persian Gulf Saudi Arabia Oman Red Sea Yemen Chad Ethiopia Somalia 1 Djibouti 2 United Arab Emirates 3 Quatar 4 Lebanon KANSAN By Laurinda Kevs Associated Press writer HELSINKI, Finland — Hightech Finland, a model of efficiency and electronic knowhow, was an ideal choice to stage a complicated superpower summit on a week's notice. "There wasn't much time ... but we can handle it," Finland's President Mauno Kovisto said before the meeting between President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. "We have had a lot of big events — not as big as this of course — so we were confident we would be able to build this in such a short period," Christer Hagglund, who supervised the project, phones, electric typewriters, computer terminals and transmission facilities for 2,160 journalists from around the world. The Finnish company Nokia produces 14 percent of the world's cellular phones, the largest share of any company in the world. Finnish technology has also produced thermal suits which protect humans at sub-zero temperatures; an artificial sweetener, Xylitol, an antiviral protein, interferon, and a five-year contraceptive coil without the adverse side effects of other intrauterine devices. At least 17 percent of the government's budget was allocated to education, science research and culture. Including funds from private industry, more than half of all government research money goes to technology. Sixty percent of all working icebreakers were made in Finland. U.S. pilots wait for Saudi orders The Associated Press OVER SAUDI ARABIA — U.S. fighter pilots have been ordered, except in the most threatening situations, to wait for a go-ahead from Saudi commanders before firing at U.S. air force U.S. Air Force officers said yesterday. The restrained rules of engagement apply even in some cases in which Iraq jets are deemed hostile. The rules are designed to significantly cut the risk of a U.S. pilot firing the first shot in a war with Iraq, which could upset the volatile regional politics that now have most Arab nations behind the United States and Saudi Arabia, the officials said. "The one thing we don't want to do is start a war by someone making a mistake," said Air Force Col. Tom Bliss, commander of U.S. Airborne Warning and Control System (AACS) operations in the Middle East. Bliss said that if an AWACS plane detected a potentially hostile Iraqi aircraft, it would relay the information to the command post in Saudi Arabia's eastern province. There, but an American is always on duty. It would be up to the Saudi's to formally designate the aircraft hostile and in most cases to decide whether to open fire. Bliss said. However, the Saudis do not have permission to order U.S. forces to attack Iraqi forces. Under the rules, the Saudis can tell U.S. fighters to make a risky visual identification of Iraqi jets Exceptions to these rules could occur if communication between the pilots and the Saudis on the ground were lost, or if an individual pilot determined his aircraft to be in imminent danger. Bliss said. If communication lost, crew chiefs aboard the AWACS planes would work with their weapons officers and could make the decision to Iraqi jets provided certain criteria were met. Air Force officers said. Conventional forces gain importance in budget The Associated Press WASHINGTON — America's buildup in the Persian Gulf has given added impetus to proponents of a war. War defense budget that favors disaffectioned conventional weapons over sophisticated strategic hardware. Services Committee drew up the plan. But some lawmakers said, all the same, that the measure was geared to equiping U.S. forces for a desert war rather than a European showdown. Finland, between President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev drove home what had already been seen as a diminished Soviet threat. Both leaders expressed confidence that the two superpowers could agree on a treaty to slash nuclear arms by the end of the year. The summit meeting in Helsinki. TIGER CITY Deterring Iraqi aggression and the cost of dong so were not a direct consideration when the House Armed The House of Representatives takes up the fiscal 1991 defense bill today, working from a $233 billion budget to help keep the invasion of Kuwait launched. HAWK TRACY says: "I'm on my way!" FOREIGN LANGUAGE any language Wednesday,Sept. 12 7-9 p.m. FREE! Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union presented by the Student Assistance Center and the Office of Foreign Student Services Study Skills Program Techniques to help students of 123 AUTOMOTIVE HILL SAC MAY - JUNE 2017 SweetGrass DOWNTOWN·RESTAURANT·&·BAR MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL $2.00 Chicken Wings Half-price 1/2 Yards of Beer 907 Mass. Open Daily at 7:00a.m. 749-3355 sign up for Fall LEAGUES ASK about Bowling Paralley Monday Mixer 7 p.m. Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7 p.m. Wednesday Mixer 7 p.m. Thursday Guy's'n Dolls 7 p.m. Friday T.G.I.F 4 p.m. Sunday Mixer 6 p.m. Jaybowl KANSAS UNION Kansas Union Jayhow•Level 1 • Kansas Union•864-3545 907 Mass. LOOKING FOR A JOB? bowling•Billiards•Video Games•Bowling•Billiards•Video Game - You see the restaurant industry as more than a job - You'll use an image feet. - as a chance to serve customers. - You like an intense, fast moving pace. * You strive to be the best! - You strive to be the best! If you fit this description, TACO JOHNS ® needs you! TACO JOHNS ® OFFERS TACO JOHNS OFFERS - Competetive starting wages, $4.25 and up TROC JOHN'S - 1 week paid vacation after 1 year 1626 W. 23rd 1101 W. 6th 842-8185 843-0936 APPLY IN PERSON TODAY AT EITHER LOCATION - $250 bonus after 1 year TACO JOHN'S. --- Buy a "TCBY" float, and get a plastic Coke cup. . . and of you drink ...Save the cup, and receive a refill of your favorite soft drink with any purchase. (offer good through Oct 1, 1990) "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt The Malls Shopping Center, 842-9011 JOIN THE 1 FITNESS FACILITY IN LAWRENCE SPECIAL: WOMEN STUDENTS CAN JOIN FOR ONLY JUNKYARD'S JYM $50 - Jacuzzi •Sauna •Dressing Facilities - Nautilus * Free Weights * Isotonic Machines - Bikes • Tanning Beds • Personalized Training Junkyard's Student Rates 1 Month $38 1 Semester $125.00 1 Year $300.00 Watch for our new Facility Athletic Club of Lawrence 15,000 Square Feet C HOURS Monday-Friday 6a.m.-10p.m. Sunday 8a.m.-8p.m. Saturday 1p.m.-5p.m. 535 Gateway Drive 842-4966 Classified Directory 100's 200's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found - 300's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 100s Announcements 400's 105 Personal MW it's a wonderful life in fact, especially when I have you in mine, Happy B-Day, With Love-TW Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted... Creative, intelligent, male funny, 26 seems bright, beautiful lady, 18-30, for romantic, loving relationship. Take a chance. Reply to PO Box 442342 Lawrence, Kamera 6044 MAX X: NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED --from p-butter (to M.E.) to H₂O skiling, you think you've got it gin' on, but the reality is you're still a bh and now 23! Welcome to the jungle where backpacks are hung in the trees. 11 BRI-RAY 110 Bus. Personal --part time dependence help needed by diversified company for domestics, light lager, etc. flexible hours, good pay, send resume /application to AM: 130, Randolph, Lawrence, KS 6649. Are you interested in international/national group discussions. Science College "C", Pascall, France; College of Engineering "A", Amiga, Feminist. Jobs, Helpwanted, and BSN! Let out Lawenries only multi-line BBS 8.1N Attention MBA's and Business undergrad*! Volume Shoe Corporation, operating nationally as Payless ShoeSource, has outstanding COH relationships with 60 graduates. See us at the Business Career Fair on Sep. 16 for more information. Fill 90 grades online at www.paylessshoe.com for our prescreening. Step Up To Success with the MBA Program. Call (800) 345-6600; we are an Algal Opportunity Employer and a division of the May Department Stores Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sun, Retail The Eic, Shop 731 Valley Street, $100 B.A. AUTOMOTIVE is, your full service auto bike repair. Classic to computerized. Book shop available. 310 N. 4th, #941-6056. M-F 8:35 a.m. 3:10 p.m. AutoMotive. Full Set. Sequelured Nails Limited Time Offer $49.00 New improved, longer-lasting nails. Call Jada & Friends - 841-0377 for this special offer Homebodies Activated. Personal Fitness Training. Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed 745 New Hampshire Suite # 749-3824 To start preparing for Oct. exams, call Stanley Kaplan 842-5442 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western Civ (1) Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Orier bookstores. RAISE A THOUND IN A WEEK **A FRIEND** that's working on 180 campuses. Your campus is one of the few that do not. No unvestment needed. Be first on your campus a FREE gift just for calling Call Now SIIY* Meet a friend through your computer modem. Use our multi-line MATCHAKER system. Set the model to N.I.N and call 841-7522. UNDEROVER "We fit Beautifully beautiful" First Lunge Brasa Campsite Camisole. Slips In the Pink Building 120 Announcements ABREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Learn strategies for success in math ABOUT 101; FIRE Monday, September 14, 7.9 p.m. 300 strong. Students in the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall Hillel לָבִי Events of the Week Monday, Sept. 10 United Jewish Appeal Planning Meeting 6:30 p.m., Hillel House Tuesday Sept. 11 Hillel kickoff meeting 7 p.m., Hillel House Friday Sept. 14 Shabbat Dinner 6 p.m., Hillel House Wednesday Sept. 12 R.S.V.P. by today for Rosh HaShannah Dinner For rides and more info., call 864-3948 Sat. Sept. 15 Slichot Service 11 p.m.-Dessert 12 a.m.-Service Hillel House COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union FORGESH LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM Help for students of any language Wednesday, September 12, 5:30 p.m., Daisy Hall Broadway, 125 W. 47th St., by the *Assistance Center, 123 Flushing*. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concern - call 841 2345, Headquarters Counseling Center Livelling with AITDs is a chalenging role for LIVING WITH AITDs in NEED A RIDE/REDDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Mainly Use, Kawasaki Union. TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in MATH 115 & HIRE 116. No registration required. 7.4 p.m., Tuesday, March 30. Presented by the Student Assistance Center. Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2540 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Take control of your time and your life with a method that focuses on goal setting, priorities, manage your studies and have fun. 300 strong. FREE! Presented by the Student Workshop. 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, 123 Strong. When someone you know becomes ill with AIDS, it's easy to feel helpless and inadequate. Call Donna Flory for support online. 864-1212. 130 Entertainment GET INTO THE GROOVES. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ DJs. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush DJ RAY Velasquez 41-7038 Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work 749-5100 140 Lost-Found Found. White, male kitten with orange markings around head and tail. Found 15th & Ohio •855-434 200s Employment Bucky's 40' & Iowa is still accepting applications for a day help. Flippie schedule. Sign up bonus. Potential for rapid advancement or, if you prefer, you can remain a loan. Apply now. beep 205 Help Wanted Church Secretary Receptionist, 30 hours per week, 4% hourly. Submit form of application with references by Sept. 14, 2009. Apply to Church Secretary, K56 Drive, Kassel, SK 658 Cocktail Watches, need inducent hardware Bridges, need inducent hardware Tuesday-Tuesday 5:30, Tuesday-Monday 10:30, Mississippi, laverne Daybay helped must be able to work 11:2 M F Applied in person only at Border Barder 1528 W Mississippi Grayscale Athletic Club, Desk Help for M-F after noons & Sat. Call 749-1288 for app. HELP WANTED: Private Chinese Tutor Teacher needed, preferably native speaking Chinese Person. Reasonable pay, flexible hours. Send resume to: http://www.preparechinese.com provided if necessary. Call 843-6848 Integration Facilitator to work with one child with handicaps in classroom school. Student monthly position 20 weeks, $/week, $50/month. Resume by September 14 to Donna Wishniewski, 380 Doe Street, Los Angeles, CA 90026. LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. PARTIME: requires strong background in chemistry, pharma or medical assistant; laboratory experience desirable. Maintains lab equipment during week for 5 to a block of days during regular time. 8-5 work day. Mon-Fri. Submit application with names of 3 referees, and copies of transcripts (if available to INTEX Research Corp. 2020. W 121. Equal opportunity Employer M/F/H/V Need kitchen day utility help. Meals, Flex hours. Call Frank. Lawrence Country Club. 843.7966. Not sure of school is for you? Take a year off a naive. Go to interviews, place an email good money for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence, NS 852-4443 15 to 20 hours a week. Minimum 3 months Teller or Caterer Preferred. Payment dependent upon experience. Application Deadline: Sep. 14. School Code: 841-610. Union Line, U105 W. Stall Street (841) 610-6300 Part time positions open at SHELTON CLASSIC AUTO RESTOFT, 140 N. 19th St. #834-6767. Part time work study clinical position. General duties include patient negotiable. Send letter of interest and request. Bert Nash Mental Health Center, 326 Missouri, Suite 202, Lawrence Kansas 60044. Equal Opportunity. Person(s) needed immediately to clean stalls at stable. Contact Janelle, 842-9522, evenings/wednesday for details SPRING BREAK Christmas, summer travel FREE. Air courtiers needed and cruiseships calls. Call 805) 682-7555 EYT. E-1397 Alliance Restaurant Corporation is now seeking experienced Assistant and General Managers. Opportunities throughout the Kansas area. Openings in immediate area, but the ability to relocate is a plus. Excellent income and career growth potential Mail Resume in Confidence To: (316) 686-4957 Corporate Recruiter B O Bx 20834 Wichita, KS 67208-1834 MINERAL CAMPAIGN with UPS!! Strike It Rich... Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union Positions Available ups® Even Small Ads Get Noticed Kansan Advertising 864-4358 mollymrgees Now Accepting Applications Apply in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 2429 Louis eoe/m/f 2429 Iowa For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help Earn while you learn. University Daily Kansan / Monday. September 10. 1990 students interested in earning great pay — plus commissions. We offer Manpower is looking for earning great pay - plus commissions. We offer flexible hours. And valuable commissions. We offer flexible hours. And valuable training and business nine-hour hours. And valuable training and business experience. Plus free use of a personal computer the sales of the IBM Personal System/2 on campus For experience that pays call today If you're a full-time student, Sophomore or above, with at least a B average and are computer familiar. MANPOWER SallieMae Manpower needs you as a COLLEGIATE REP to promote the sales of the are computer familiar, Manpower needs you as a COLLEGIATE REM to promote 211 EAST 8th STREET SUITE B LAWRENCE KANSAS K6044 (913) 749-2800 Part-time/On Call Employees Sallie Mae has immediate Openings for part-time/or-call employees in it's Exports Department - 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 8:15-12:15m M-F, 1-5pm M-F, & 5-9am M-F. Applicants can expect a clerical skills test to be given to determine typing & 10-key hourly. Worry wage is $4.50. Interested applicants should apply at Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 60044. SEMESTER WORK. Immediate opening with name card for nain 1815 start. No exp necessary. Scholarship Internship opportunities. Flexible schedule. For information: 1-381-962. Telemarketer Wanted. Mon. thru Thurs. 6-pm $4.00 an hour plus charge. No experience necessary. For more info call Mon. thru Thur. 7- ppm. 841-1289 Sirion Stockade is hire daily and evening waitresses, part-time App in person from 3-4 NOCTER REFERENCES are for Kaw Valley Call 749 5257 or 842-6346 as soon as possible. EOE Waitress & Bartenders apply between 7:00 & 9:00 mon-Seat Hotsubi Hoto Bar & Grill 623 Vermont. Waitresses wanted new restaurant, apply in person 11.3, 94 Massachusetts. Zareo Inc. inneed part-time receptionist Dates: phone, typing, filing M-F afternoons. Saturm. allow at store & mils So of Lawrence on 9h starting. Start pay $4/hour. Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered in Midway Driving School, serving K-U students for 20 years, driver's license of tenable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Government photos, passports, immigration, vias; senior portraits; modeling & arts portfolios/ B/AW, color Call Tomb Sweil 749-1611 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 451-8678 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses Need Help? Languages,Business) START EARLY (Math, English, Sciences; Languages,Business). Come to the SES Building or call 864-3971 LET SES HELP! call 864-3971. DWI-TRAFFIC JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1301 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 LAWRENCE'S FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES: COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITE SALES * SERVICE * SUPPLIES 8th & NEW HAMPSHIRE *HALF COLOR COPIES* *COLored PAPER COPIES* *SIXD COPIES* *RESUME COPIES* *XWINTER RENTAL* HOTZ OFFICE SYSTEMS TRAFFIC · DUIL'S FAKE IDS & Alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD L. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1354 QUALITY TUTORING - MATHEMATICS STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS All levels. All levels are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842-1055. 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubrics into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type: 842-263 days or evenings 235 Typing Services 1 + typing and w.p. 15 years experience. Resumes, theses, letters, etc. Call Terry 842 4754 p.m. to p.m. Anytime weekends. Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume' and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics. 749-4648 Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, terms applications, mailing lists. Laser print- ing and spelling corrected. 2021 GW 2508 St. 8a, 3m, 4m; F - 5m, 4m; F 8a, 4m. 923-2744 Call R.J. S's Typing Services 841-942-7948 Call R.J. S's technical, ects. no calls after p 9 am. Doma's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term paper, texts, dissertations, letters, journals. Fast, accurate word and spell check. Call Sally 841.227 or Mae 842.382. TheWORDDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser since 1983. 843.3147 Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254 Need typing done?? Papers. Resumes. Dissertations. Etc. $1.06 $1.25 per page Call Theresa 543-3842 300s 305 For Sale Merchandise Thule car rack for rain gutters $50. Also Shimano raider shifters and brakes $80. 749-496. THE classic FAR SIDE THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1984 Chronicle Features Dedicated to Sailing Free Syndicate 9-11 Karoon "The white whale! The whiliiite wh . . . No, no . . . My mistake! . . . A black whale! A regular blaaack whale!" 10 speed Motebacane bike. Great condition $100 or best offer. Window air conditioner $50 call Greg 855-3171. 1984 Honda Spree, runs great, $300 or best offer @ 841-1497 leave message 2 BH Mobile Home C.A. Bay windows front & large, big shed $5000 $4900 after 50 days 1986 Yamaha FJ100 Sbike red/white, 6,000 miles, new Newi tires, like new, must sell 2,650 OBO *841-0964* A genuine holiday* Eastpack backpacks pack up with a lown down. Lifetime guarantee. A dozen colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191 Beds, Desk, Bookcases. Everything for your new apartment. Everything Belt ice. 96% Mass Charvel 173 Delma 250. A Shure SM 57, never used for $80, bill. A94/6728, skin for job. Drafting table 37 y" x 72" x $150. @843-9193 after 6:30 pm. For Sale: @ 9 inch brown sofa-excellent condition; Metal typewriter table; Overstuffed chair: * #834.8945 Free: Frances 100%, cotton i-shirt when you buy fresh athletic shoes by bike. See kibee. AVIS, AArchs Tiger. Converse, New Balance. Adidas. Hiya Kura. France. Sporting Goods. 731 Mass. 843-419. IBM PC XT, 64K, 20 Meg IID, Monitor, EPSON wide carriage printer, 2 keyboard, $1056, evenings @842.7300 Kenmore Portable Dishwasher very good condition $125. Raleigh 27" touring bike $115. w/1429 2097 online. Minolta MAXUK 3000 Autofocus camera. Out- fit: 50mm, 28-845mm, 75-300mm lenses, plus body, battery, & 45st or best offer. #851-1572 New Era Major League Belt Cup*. Same as worn by the pro. Every team, KU cups, too. Friends Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-419. Nishiki "Colorado" Mountain Bike 19inch frame + pump, rack, helmet, ulock, tools, etc. $390 M6749.01 Paul Norman Labs Model 10 speakers mint condition, hi-end speakers with incredible bass ☎841-0695, Jim. PANASONIC Racing bicycle: 10 speed. Shimano components. Must see: $150. Call Gabriel 842 5030 Portable computer 8 months old. 20mb hard disk 512 drive 720K RAM. Lots of software $1,200 *865 3768* Sailboards-custom built "Air X" short boards 9'2" EPOXY/graphite-$250 8'10" EPOXY-$400 @942.803 SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boyfriends or girlfriends. Starting at $12.95. Call 749-2901 or 842-9800 Scooter. Honda Elite 1866 Great Condition. Hum very well. Low mileage. @841-8494 Sportmen or nature-lovers paradise. Hugged by lush trees and a calm lake, the Lake Deer, turtle and lots of wildlife. Pond surrounded by water. Heated building site. Next Stall $75 per舱. Implore RI 2 box. B12, Kansas Kanaa 6600 Computeres and all your PC needs at *mail order* price BUT with *local retail* style, service and technical support: 212/718 AMA, MBDA A CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEMS XT Turbo 10 30MMHD, Mon. wart $735 AT 286/12.4 40MMHD, Mon. wart, $995 AT 286/12.4 40MMHD, Mon. wart, $1,959 AT 386/20.1 2.4 44 80MMHD, Color $2.29 AT Call Data Fkc, Inc. N31 937-205-67 TREK 1000 road bike-alum, comp, rack, pack tools, pump, excellent condition 60cm. Call 842 7470. 490 YARD SALE watered, typwriter, 10-speed, golf clubs, stereo, phones, kitchen, accessories. 101 Michigan 20 September 8th and 9th, 8am to 5pm. 340 Auto Sales 1801 HONDA CM400A Hondaable, almost new tires, brakes, chain 550, battery 9.95 miles Very good condition 550 Call 843-3677 1980 Jeep Renegade. Lots of new stuff. Runs great. Looks great. 78K miles. #864-8211 $3 Thousand. 1982 Firebird-great condition, all options. Days * 842-604 evenings 842-344. 1982 Plymouth Champ 4dr. Hatch back High miles. Good town car $600 @ 865-0955 1982 Trans-Am-excellent condition, loaded-Top 1982 Day *马毙 842-604* evening 842-3444 1987 Toyota Tercel hatchback A/C. Stereo auto 79 Honda Accord, needs work $350 or best offer 845 2826 evenings 32 Mazda GLC 60,000 miles. $1800; Toyota Corolla. High mileage. $1400; Dodge 310 80,000 miles. $1400; Celica 60,000 miles. Call Sam 644-632-600-mile. '84 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4dr, A/C, AM/FM Cass, $8,00 miles, $3500 or best offer. #913-894-5083 collect. Alfa Romeo Spider Velence 1982 mechanically excellent, body fair. Make offer. Call M. Benson (816) 289-3316. FOR SALE 77 Camaro, 85 Honda Mangina Prices negotiable Call 842-1766 after 4:00 diction $250 OBO $443-369 evenings For Sale: 85 Suzuki FA50 Moped. $200. Must Sell. Call: 843-3798 Honda Accord 1983 Excellent Condition. See to Collision Repair. appreciate $340 negotiable. Call 841-2760. appreciate $145 negotiable. Call 841-2760. One terrific little Dodge Colt for sale. $300 or best offer. ¥843.850. 360 Miscellaneous BUY SELL, LONDNEY COAKE On TVs, Jewelry, Streetwear, Musical Instruments, Companions, Careers. We honor Wiki/VCA/M艾 M.E.X/D. Jaywalk Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 M.W. 768-9199 Visa or Mastercard! Call of the Wild We Guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. M-1200 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apart, for June 1 occupancy. No bases. 842-9971 **Completely Furnished!** furniture, 1-2-3 bedrooms. Many neat rooms are efficient and designed fit you in. call 854118 or 841218, 794041, 841218, 841431 or 794299. MULTIPLETLY FUNNISHED APARTMENTS treatable for 3 or 4 people. Affordable and available immediately. Call 749-2413 or 749-8226. Offered by fastercart Mastercraft Management save_name 3 Bedroom B, walk in clauses, living room, w / fireplace, family room, w / bed, dining, r / ear garage, 2 baths, Meadowbrook area, *bus route* - 8141 352-6809 leave message 2 br apt avail, immediately. Wood floors, lots of windows, close to campus $295. @ 864-4411 ask for Ruth. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1908 which makes it legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, nationality, status, or national origin or citizenship; 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 dials advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity Extra large 3D duplex, complete! reverberated with new carpet blinds. (10" wafer driver bookings, net air appliances, garage low, central air, petri dishes, Golden Geagle Realty. *942-2800* Large furnished 1 bed. Idt. App. good condition is $290, now $252 24th St in bus route. Rustic cable-water paid ready to move in. New carpet. Call Helga 842 5734 For rent 10ft. new campus, Senior upper room 485 sq ft. located in a quiet neighborhood; reference required, w/iwill212 before 11pm. Permitted i bedroom apartment, Uplift paid mortgage, Non-smoker, no pets, SW Lawrence office, Non-smoker, no pets, SW Lawrence office. Sunflower House Student Cooperative still has rooms available. Low rent at a great location amid a fun filled environment. Call 749-6817 or message on phone or skip by 403 Tennessee. Studio and one bedroom apartment. Available now, has free utilities, cable, main service 2 blocks from KI. KI $25/month—one room only. Only 4 rooms, only 120 sq ft. KI $26/month. wi-fi #398 Whole House For Rent (1028 Ohio) Large 3th Great party deck. Nice yard W/Carpeting Large kitchen. Call (411) 410-169 430 Roommate Wanted $100 house; Mary, 999 3413, Ridney, 1262 2. Female Roomsafe for IMACULATE 32 bedroom Duplex near Campus. Garage Non- adjacent. $300 / month - $1 + utilities 847168 4077 after 6pm Need a non-smoker roommate immediately. $170 plus 1² units .. w865-4068 Non-smoking Male/Female Student, to share large 2 bed/mild furnished, Duped W/D, DW, fireplace etc. $300) on bus route-Brant 740-308 Leave Message Roommate needed to share 2.Bedroom apartment with quiet, unobtrusive senior. Call Eric at 843-0807. Roommate Wanted to share Apt. at Sundance II w/ 2 others: $165/mo · util. Call: 843-2185. Leave message Roommate wanted: beautiful, quiet, 2-bed apt with all appliances, incl W/D £800 + 1₂ utilities. +977-465 or 841-8298 Roommates wanted, two roommates needed to share new three bedroom townhouse near campus. On Busine Fireplace, Patio, Tennis & Parking 225 /no., `ui` utilities At k86-9322 By John Pritchett Sure, I'll have them back about noonish. JP Marsupial sleep-overs 12 Monday, September 10, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Chiefs slip by Vikings, 24-21 Turnovers, KC's fourth-quarter assault doom Minnesota The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Steve DeBerg, throwing to wide-open receivers, ripped off gains of 29 and 16 yards in a 78-yard, fourth-quarter touchdown drive yesterday that carved out past the Minnesota Vikings 24-31. Christian Okoye, the 1989 NFL rushing champion who generally had been outplayed all day by Minnesota counterpart Herschel Walker, climaxed the go-ahead drive with a 4-yard pileup and a yard jump fouled on a fourth-and-two with 2:14 left, giving the Chiefs the ball at the Minnesota 31-yard line. On the winning drive, DeBerg [found Bill Jones alone for a 16-yard gain on first down. He then connected with Rob Thomas, who also was uncovered, for 20 yards. Okoye set up the touchdown with an 11-yard run to his left. Minnesota's Wade Wilson threw three touchdown passes, including two to Walker. Neil Smith sacked Wilson in the opening minute and Bill Maas recovered on the Vikings' 14. Three straight carries by Okove moved the ball to the four. Then DeBerg found Jones alone in the left corner of the end zone for his first NFL catch and touchdown. The Vikings managed five plays on their next possession before Chris Martin kicked the hall out of Walking Dead on it on the Vikings' 32-yard line. Rob McNair exploited another breakdown in the Vikings' pass coverage, hauling in a 22-yard scoring strike from DeBerg. The two scoring drives covered 43 yards total, and the Chiefs seemed en route to an easy victory over a Minnesota team unable to defend against the pass. Kansas City's Nick Lowery made it 17-14 with a 43-yard field goal in the second quarter. Only poor execution by DeBerg kept the Vikings from getting hurt by more weak pass coverage. Stephone Paige somehow got 10 yards behind the nearest defender while streaking back up, but the ball was badly overthrown. Walker wound up with 68 yards on 14 carries, while Okoye netted 92 on 28. Walker added 70 yards on five pass receptions. 43-06111 32 Mass. 843-06111 732 Mass. The Etc. Shop 121 "One thing I feel strongly about is that this September we will have to look at where we are going to be in 1994 and 1995," he said. 749-0003 Frederick said he was comfortable with Kansas' membership and revenue sharing in the College Foot Locker store, but he might not last if the lure of lucrative PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (iowa & 23rd) For the best Chinese Food to your door- "There are two significant factors that concern television right now," he said. "First is the number of television households, and second is the number of teams in the conference that are nationally attractive. The Big Eight, in the Midwest, has only 7 percent of the nation's house- Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75 Frederick talked about television revenues and conference realignment during the semester's first week of the Military College board meeting. Big Eight is stable, Frederick says The FTC could rule the conference the highest allowable negotiating level, which Frederick said would not be good for the Big Eight By Derek Simmons independent television contracts, like the one Notre Dame signed in Spring 1990, continued to attract schools away from the CFA. More threatening is the possibility that a Federal Trade Commission complaint of illegal restraint in the marketplace could lead to the CFA television contract being vowed and the company hidden to negotiate with its members. 2210 IOWA (iowa & 23rd) As the summer of the great conference realignment comes to an end, the Big Eight Conference is on solid ground. Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, said Friday. But the nature of the conference is not as certain. Kansan sportswriter holds. Heard a report from Paul Bushk, assistant athletic director for student support services. Bushk distributed the paper to 500 students averaged a 7.6 GPA in Spring 1990. "Concerning the second factor, there are three really attractive teams in the conference — Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado." In other action, the KUAC board: ■ Heard a report from Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director for business, stating that the corporation ended fiscal 1990 in the black. She said the corporation made $130,000, reducing the board's deficit to $275,000. When Arkansas led the Southwest Conference for the Southeast Conference, for example, the SEC added the television households that the SWC MOVIE POSTER SALE BEST DAYS OF SHOWING YES - Monday, September 10 - Friday, September 14 - Kansas Union Gallery - 9:00 am - 5:00 pm √Lobby Cards √Rare Classics √Still Photos √Contemporary Releases - Sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Arby's Arby's DAYLIGHT SAVINGS DEAL $5.00 After... 5 PM 5 Regular Roast Beef Sandwiches For... BMT TASTE THE ARBY'S Difference! 1533 West 23rd After 5 p.m. is a special time at Arby's because the extra daylight hours bring you extra savings. Every day you can buy 5 Regular Roast Beef Sandwiches for only $5 after 5 p.m. Head for Arby's today before the sun sets on our big Daylight Savings Deal. Offer good only at participating Arby's. 15 --- --- ©1988 Arby's, Inc. C FALL CLASSES BEGINNING QUITTING (weeks) Monday, September 24, 11 November 1, 19 and 28 and December 3, 10 at $2.00 plus $4.00 BEGINNING QUILTING (weeks) 6, September 24 to October 15, 29 May 5, 19 and December 3 7 $2.00 $4.00 paid on the last day of each week. BEGINNING QUILTING (6 weeks). Tuesday, September 25 October 2, 9, 13, 20 and November 6, 7. Tueay, $24 per 400 plus supplies. **INTERMEDIATE GUILTING** (one class per month for six months) Bonded Monday of each month. October 12, December 12, No Closing Day **INTERMEDIATE CUTLING** (new class per month for six months) Sedentary diet of each month. October-November, 15; February-November, 20; March-November, 25; April-November, 30; May-November, 35; June-November, 40. INTERMEDIATE GUILTING (one class per month for six months) Second Tuesday of each month. October 1, November 13, December 20 TULIP BAKET WALKHANGING GUIT (7 weeks) Tuesday, December 4, October 16, November 10, November 24 and December 4, July 31, August 15 MIMATURE GIRLS (4 weeks) Monday, September 24, October 1, 8, and 15, 7-9 p.m. $20.00 supplies provided DOBLE WEDDING RING QUICK METHOD GUEST WORKSHOP ( DOUBLE WEDDING RING 21, November 7, 14 and December 3, 7 pm $18.00 plus tax $19.00 plus tax pm) $10.00 plus supplies LOGOCHAIN QUICK WORKSHOP Sunday, October 7 9am 5pm $18.00 plus supplies IRISHCHAIN QUICK WORKSHOP Sunday, October 21 9am 5pm $18.00 plus supplies HUDENLEE WELLS HALLWANING WORKSHOP Sunday, November 6th $18.00 plus supplies CHILDRENS WORKSHOP (weeks) Saturday, October 6 and 20, 10:11 am $18.00 plus supplies MONKING STAR QUICK GUILT WORKSHOP: Sunday, November 18 am. $60; 1pm. $50 plus supplies CERSE DESIGN GUIDED PILLOW TRIAL (2 week) 27 October 11 and November 8. 10 a.m. $150 plus supplies. REGIMINUM INTERMEDIATE CROCHETTING (4 weeks) Wednesday (8:30am) BINGNICHT INTEGRAL DATA KINFTY business@bingnico.com Bingnico Business & Technology Solutions www.bingnico.com Bingnico Business & Technology Solutions www.bingnico.com DRIED FLOWER WREATH Saturday October 13, 10am tpm $24.00 plus supplies LOC CABIN NEEDLECASE (2 wks) Wednesday, November 7 and 14, 9 p.m. $16.00 provided FARIBC STIFFENED BOWS Monday, October 22 7:9 pm $60 plus $100 PILLOW FRIESHING DEMONSTRATION Saturday, November 3, 10:12 monay $5.00 donation only FEATHERED START STAR FREE SKIRT (6 weeks) Thursday, September 27th October 11 November 18 and 19 week of October 20 plus supplies. MINATE CHRISTMAS TREE SHRINK (3 weeks) Tuesday, October 16, 23 and 30 at 9 p.m. $2.99 items provided. 6.23 and 9.19 pm (SMT) 3.23 and 9.19 pm (SMT) 3.23 and 9.19 pm (SMT) 3.23 and 9.19 pm (SMT) FOLDED FOLKART $3 (ANSWER) Wednesday, October 10, 17 and 24 STUFFED FOLK KIDS (2 weeks) Wednesday, October 10, 17 and 24.9 pm $7.99 plus $0.00 provided JOLLY OLDELIEES WALLHANGING (2 weeks) Monday, November 5, 12 and 19.99 pm $1.99 plus $0.00 provided JOLLY OLDELIEES WALLHANGING (2 weeks) Monday, November 5, 12 and 19.99 pm $1.99 plus $0.00 provided STOCKING (2 weeks) Tuesday, December 6, 18 and 22 / j/m/p $10.00 plus $0.00 provided HEMSTICHED AND CUNTED THREE DEER GROWN ORNAMENT (2 weeks) Wednesday, November 28 and September 5, 7:39 pm $10.00 WEEKEND CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS supplies provided VIRGINIAN CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS Monday, November 12, 7 @ 10% DISCOUNT ON CLASS MATERIAL 926 Massachusetts Stitch On Needlework Shop Please call for further class information 842-1101 Open: 10:00 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Thurs. 'til 8:00, Sun. 1:00 - 4:00 --- FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE I will do it. SPECIAL COUPON PYRAMID PIZZA MONDAY MANIA Expires 12/31/90 Limited Delivery Area Fast, Friendly & Free! NDAY MANIA Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get Second Pizza (of equal value) EE! 31/90 PYRAMID PIZZA™ 842-3232 14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas (Under the Wheel) A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978 We open at 11:00 a.m. PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On! 2 Tuesday, September 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUN TODAY Sunny HI:96' LO:71' Seattle 67/58 New York 80/64 Denver 86/60 Chicago 85/67 Los Angeles 95/70 Dallas 101/75 Miami 98/79 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Scattered showers and "societize shows and understands across the state of the country." Yet, we will see lots of sun and continued hot conditions. Salina 94/70 KC Dodge 97/71 City Wichita 95/68 100/75 Forecast by Miller Derr III Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Tuesday - Skies will be Tuesday - Skies will be partly cloudy with winds out of the South. High 96, Low 71. Wednesday - A repeat of the hot weather, with a 50 percent chance of late afternoon rain. High 97. Low 67. K1) Weather Service Forecast; 864-3300 Thursday - Continued chance of rain. High 94, Low 66. Friday - Rain ending early. At temperatures. High 79, Low 58. Saturday - Mostly sunny. High 80, Low 57. The University Daily Kansas (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Fint-Hall Fun, Kan. Kem605, daily during the regular school year, including Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuart-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 THEATRE #1 BLACK UHURU TONIGHT 8PM THEATRE #2 WILD AT HEART 5:45, 8:45 Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 841-8600 $300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (+) SEN. CITIZENS ANYTIME My Blue Heaven (PG-13) 4:20 6:03, 7:20 9:03, 9:20 11:03 Witches (PG) The Exorcist III (R) 4:35-6:25, 7:05-8:55, 9:30-11:20 Taking Care of Business (R) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. Air America (R) 4:25-6:25, 7:00-9:00, 9:40-11:40 4. 45-6.25, 7.25-9.05, 9.35-11.15 Pump Up The Volume (R) ADVERTISING WORKS! AAA UNITED ARTISTS Theatres KANSAS for information on membership call: JOY C. LOVIN MEMBERSHIP REPRESENTATIVE EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Boy, adm. 5.10 Child, Sr. Critic. Barger, Matinee $2.90 Student with proper F.D. $3.50 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50 31st & Iowa 842-6400 JUNGLE BOOK (G) EVE: 7.15 9:00 YOUNG GUNS (PG-13) EVE: 7.20 9:40 PRESUMED INNOCENT (RI) EVEN 7:09 - 8:30 On campus MOVIE LINE 841-5191 Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m. today at Watson Library. handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 842-4966 Lunch..Mon-Fri 11-2 occasion or to enjoy a relaxing func - Commuters' Club Luncheon will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Alceo I in the Kansas Union. Fifi's is the perfect place to celebrate a special The Office of Study Abroad will have an information session at 3:30 p.m. at 124 Fraser Hall. Affordable Atmosphere Restaurant *voted the #1 fitness* membership. - with a $150 semester 925 Iowa 841-7226 Hillcrest Shopping Center The atmosphere is always FREE TANNING AT JUNKYARD'S JYM bifi's the atmosphere is always comfortable when dining at Fifi's. Dinner...Tues-Sat. 5-10 Lunch prices start at only $4.25. comfortable when dining at Fifi's. the perfect place to enjoy dinner facility in Lawrence *offer expires sept. 30, 1990 Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a lecture on Reinaldo Arenas at 4 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. - Women's Resource Center will conduct a program on date rape at 7 p.m. - Taking Control of Calculus, a program conducted by the Student ■ KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Assistance Center, will be at 7 p.m. at 4012 Wescoe Hall. KU Fencing Club will give fencing instructions from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 130 Robinson Center. ■ Eating Disorder Support Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Room 20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center. ■ KU Nihon Club will have a general meeting at 7 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union KU Students for Life will meet at 8 p.m. at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Correction A map on page 10 of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. Sudan is between Egypt and Ethiopia. POLICE HAWK TRACY says: "I'm on my way!" FOREIGN LANGIAGE Study Skills Program Techniques to help students of Police report Wednesday,Sept.12 7.9 p.m presented by the Student Assistance Center and the Office of Foreign Student Services 123 Franklin Ave. SAC 807-7454 VILLA DEL MADRID Homecooked GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN 小 The MAD GREEK GHEEZ • ITALIAN • AMERICAN 1/2 price Sun.-Thurs. Expires 9-30-90 1501 W. 6th St. Buy one Gyro Dinner at regular price, & get the 2nd for Two KU students were involved in a fight Saturday in the 500 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police reported. A man was threatened with a pistol Sunday in the 3000 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police reported. A car valued at $250 was taken Saturday from the 500 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police reported. *Transmission specialist *Brakes *Foreign & Domestic 1 DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE 1404 W. 23rd 843-2441 CARLTON HUGHES UP TO 4 PIZZAS A KU student's car valued at $1,200 was taken Saturday from the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, 842-0865 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL CAR REPAIRS A-1 AUTOMOTIVE $4 EACH MEDIUM PIZZAS BETTER YET! When you purchase the first medium at regular price. A KU student's car valued at $12,000 was taken Sunday from the 800 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported. Two purses and contents valued at $226 also were taken. Purchase one large pizza at regular price and get up to 4 more large pizzas for just $6 each, plus tax. 711 W.23rd 843-6282 JUST $4 OR $6 EACH! Godfather's Pizza Tae Kwon Do And You... A cassette radio valued at $200 was taken Friday, Saturday or Sunday from a KU student's car in the Lawrence Police station. Street, Lawrence police reported. ■ A radar detector valued at $100 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a KU student's car in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive. Lawrence police reported The window was broken to gain entry. Self-confidence, leadership skills Advantages: A purse and contents valued together at $185 were removed Friday or Saturday from a KU student's locked car in the 900 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police reported. Reduce stress Improved concentration Lawrence police reported Self-defense Improved concentration $19.95 One month Intro Special! TAROT CLUB Mr. & Mrs. Booth, Instructors 749-4400 2112 W. 25th Street., Holiday Plaza New Horizons Tae Kwon Do 'New Horizons is a "non-meditation" school. YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! --- Legal Services for Students Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (911) 864-5665 Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID 1618 W.23rd KU Pre-Law Society FIRST MEETING Tuesday, September 11 7:45 p.m. Daisy Hall Room, Burge Union Featuring speakers from KU Law School You Throw The Party We've got the supplies! it's your PARTY Southern Hills Mall 749-3455 PUP'S Grill Don't Forget it. At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone In Orders: 749-1397 LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now. SCORE HIGH THIS SEMESTER! CALL 842-5442 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 11, 1999 3 Students seek end to ROTC conflict DO YOU THINK KANSAS UNIVERSITY POLLY CONFERING DISCORNATION AND ROTC IS INCONSISSES Bv Karen Park Jason Stein asks ACLU members Michael Grossman and Mark Bysfield about the ROTC petition at Kansas Union Kansan staff writer Student involvement is increasing in the conflict between KU's anti-discrimination policy and the Department of Defense's policy excluding members on the basis of sexual orientation. Three student groups, the University of Kansas chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, Gay and Lesbian University, Women's Student Union, are sponsoring a petition which asks Chancellor Gene A Budig to sign a University Council resolution that would prohibit ROTC commissioning ceremonies. It also would prohibit University personnel from participating in the commissioning ceremonies in an official capacity. The resolution, passed on May 3, was in response to the Department of Defense's policy that excluded members based on sexual orientation among serving scholarships and from participating in commissioning ceremonies. Council members said the deparm- nency's policy violated KU's policy, which prohibited discrimination based on race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affinity, age, ancestry or sexual orientation. Budig did not sign the Council's resolution Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that the resolution would be seen by the Department of Defense as a hostile action, and that the administration was working with other universities to change the department policy. Students sponsoring the petition "We would like the University to enforce its policy," said David Wacker, an ACLU and GLOSK member. said that the administration was not doing enough to correct the situation. He said that the ROTC was a good program but that it should not be allowed to discriminate. Erin Parson, a Lawrence freshman who signed the petition, said the department's policy was in violation "I don't see that it's going to change the Pentagon policy one way or another," he said. of the University's anti-discrimina tion policy. Chris Gavras, Tulsa, Okla., law student, did not sign the petition. New IFC members challenged to end stereotypes Alison B. McKay By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer University, city and greek officials last night told about 500 new members of the Interfraternity Council what they needed to do to impress KU and the Lawrence community Tom Cartellm, president of IFC, told those attending ICF's orientation at Woodward Auditium that until fraternities disassociated them earlier they would have to continue the fraternity关系. Cartmell said one stereotype was that fraternities were insensitive to minority groups. He said the IFC was working to integrate the four Black fraternities at KU into the organization. Two other stereotypes associated with fraternities are that their atmospheres are conducive to alcohol abuse and less conducive to academics, Cartmell said. He said fraternity problems had caused members of the KU administration to predict that a new course would be required. Shirley Martin-Smith speaks to IFC members about their role in the community. "That would be a sting to the entire greek system," he said. Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith reminded members of the noise ordinance Lawrence adopted in Carmell said fraternities were facing some of the same issues that society was facing, and that fraternites must be more active in treating their problems. She said fraternity members should not oppose the ordinance but should warn neighbors ahead of them. "The long term intent of its ordinance is to ask people to be aware of their neighbors," she said. She said members should recognize hazing if they experienced it and should report it immediately. Margaret Miller, coordinator for gecko organi- zations, fraternities should focus on three problem areas. Miller also warned fraternity members to think Miller about alcohol consumption in their houses, where alcohol is prohibited. She said fraternity members need to be more accepting of individuals of different races, religions and sexual orientations, or fraternities might vanish altogether. Mike Schreiner, student body president, said his Greek pronunciation had been instrumental in students' success. He emphasized the importance of student government in communication with the state, the district, and the college. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said KU enforced its strong position as a learning community by imposing more discipline on its members. Ambler all all KU students, including fraternity members, needed to make sure that cultural knowledge was shared. He said students must uphold the value of individual rights. We will tolerate a greater amount of social chaos in order to follow the value of freedom." Request for vote is denied Group's petition not yet completed By Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer Swift, spokesperson for Vote On Tax Emissions, has collected 790 signatures on petitions to allow voters to choose their representatives, to decide the improvements. The county commission yesterday turned down a request from John Swift, Lawrence graduate student, to place on the Nov. 6 ballot a referendum concerning renovation of 31st and Sixth streets. Although Swift's deadline for filing the petition is Oct. 11, yesterday was the last day to place a question on the ballot so that County Clerk Pajia James could prepare the ballot questions for the Nov. 6 vote. Oct. 11 represents the end of the 60-day protest period after the commission's approval of the improvements. Swift had asked the commissioners to place the referendum on the November ballot because it would be more popular, $25,000, the price of a special election. A special election could be required if Swift collected 754 signatures, 2 percent of registered voters in Delaware County, from registered voters. County commissioner Nancy Hebert said it would be premature to put a street improvement referendum on the November ballot because Swift did not have the required number of signatures. County commissioner Louie McElaney asked Swift how the commissioners would be able to settle safety issues and would not approve spending for them. Swift said he was not dealing with safety issues but whether voters could exercise their rights to have power where their tax dollars would go. Hiebert said Swift did not represent the people who wanted the roads fixed "It's impossible to drive on that road," she said. "We're acting completely within the law by waiting until you get the required signatures. There is a possibility that you may not." McEhlaney said he had not had anyone call him and voice opposition to these improvements. Swift said, "I've worked for almost three weeks and have accumulated 700 signatures. I'm sure I can get the other 54; I like to get another 100 to make sure I have enough that would clear the requirements." The commission voted that if Swift obtained the additional 54 signatures before Oct. 11, it would consider putting a referendum on the next available ballot, which would be in February. However, James said the decision to place it on a February primary depended on whether enough candidates ran to conduct a primary. Local Democrats gather in Lawrence to talk about campaign strategies By Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer Douglas County Democrats have been working hard to ensure success for their state and local candidates running in this year's election, said member, chairperson of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee. Local Democrats gathered yesterday at the campaign headquarters at Ninth and New Hampshire streets to listen to local and state Democratic candidates discuss their strategies for success. The candidates, which included State Treasurer and gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney, took about 10 minutes each to outline their plans for a better Kansas government to about 75 supporters. Finney said she believed Democratic campaigning had been so successful that Republicans were cross-party lines to support Democrats. party and asking them to join us," she said. "We, the Democratic Party, are welcoming Republicans into our In an interview after her speech, Finney said she had a two-part plan to improve Kansas universities. Finney said she wanted to recognize the contributions of university faculty and bring back the Margin of Excellence. The Margin was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third. She said a day designated to honor Kansas universities would help sup port faculty. Finney also said her anti-abortion stand would not affect a woman's ability to receive an abortion at the University of Kansas Medical Center, which offers a Planned Parenthood program. PIZAZZ PARTY TOTALIZATION! RIZ AZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TUES. COMEDY CLUB TONITE ELECTRIC SOOZ SUIT Sept. 18 THE FABULOUS FRANCO Sept. 25 ELLIOTT THREATT WED. NOVELTY NITE SEPT. 12 TOGA PARTY! Sept. 19 MODERN SAINTS THURS. LADIES' NITE 25¢ DRAWS Ladies get in FREE 'til 10:00 p.m. SUN. NEW NITE ZONE FULFILL THE Club A = 901 Mississippi 749-7511 Nightly Stimulation! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests TUES. COMEDY CLUB TONITE ELECTRIC SOOZ SUIT Sept. 18 THE FABULOUS FRANCO Sept. 25 ELLIOTT THREATT WED. NOVELTY NITE SEPT. 12 TOGA PARTY! Sept. 19 MODERN SAINTS THURS. LADIES' NITE 25¢ DRAWS Ladies get in FREE 'til 10:00 p.m. 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests Club A = THE FULFILL ZONE The ALTERNATIVE + EXPERIENCE Sundays 8:30 pm to 2 am NEW NITE SUN. Club A = THE FULFILL ZONE 4 Tuesday, September 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Minority increase Med Center recruitment program sets example; enrollment remains too low, but it's improving during the 1984-85 academic year, minorities made up 1 percent of first minorities made up 1 percent of first year medical students at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The Med Center could have taken a passive stance and simply talked about increasing minority enrollment and retention, but instead it put words into action. A survey in New Physician magazine reports that the Med Center's first-year minority student population has increased to 6.5 percent of its total student population. Nationwide, the first-year minority student population increased from 8.8 percent in 1984-85 to 10.4 percent during 1989-90, according to the magazine. Med Center officials have recruited minority students with the help of grants from the federal government and the Wesley Foundation, which pays full tuition for four minority medical students each year. Recruiters have visited area high schools and have sent letters to minority students nationwide informing them about KU's three-year-old Health Careers Pathways program in which minority students attend an intensive eight-week summer session that offers academic as well as cultural studies. Veda Monday, counselor for the program, said it also functioned as a support system. The students may return each summer for more challenging studies and receive extra help in any problem areas. The goal of the program is 50 participants. During Summer 1990, 42 students attended. Although the percentage of first-year minority medical students has increased, the percentage is still embarassingly low. However, we should realize that the minority population won't increase overnight. The Med Center's active role serves as an example for college recruiters everywhere. Sarah Bly for the editorial board Campus safety Crime prevention tips are helpful and important In 1989, 1,344 crimes were reported to KU police, but more than half the offenses involved crimes against property and were preventable. "As with most college campuses, we do not see large amounts of violent crime, but we make up for it in vandalism, burglar-type reports," said KU police LT. John Mullens. The recent murders of five University of Florida students, although infinitely more traumatic than most campus offenses, serve to us that universities are not free from crime. The KU police suggest the following meas ures for personal and property safety: ■ Avoid isolated places after class hours. Walk with friends, using well-lighted, well-travelled routes. Know the locations of public and emergency phones. Twelve emergency blue phones are Don't hitchhike or pick up strangers. Don't leave your belongings unattended in public. Always lock your car. ■ At home, don't leave valuables in open view ■ Immediately hang up on obscene or prank phone callers. - Don't leave valuables in your car in view. Mullens suggests drapping a towel over the dashboard to cover the radio and locking it. This can be dangerous, as usually will not break into a car to search it. - Always lock your door when you are sleeping or gone, and keep windows closed and locked. - Engrave all valuable property with an identifying number, and keep records of serial numbers of your property. - Insure your property against loss or damage. Although following these measures may take a little extra time, they are important. And if you witness a crime or suspicious activity, call the police. We hope that following these guidelines will keep the crime total for the 1990-91 academic year down to a fraction of last year's total. Carol B. Shiney for the editorial board More than a fan Ryan Gray should remind us of fragility of life “R yan made us all realize how meaningless basketball really was. If I had not heard it, bed and wake the next morning, and you still go on. That's what Ryan taught us." Those are the words of Jeff Gueldner, former KU basketball guard. He was speaking of the late Ryan Gray, the Jayhawk's lucky charm. Ryan died Thursday at the age of 17 of an inoperable brain tumor Ryan's inspiration swelled far beyond the walls of Allen Field House. The memory of his smiling face will serve as a reminder that life too fragile to be taken for granted. He showed the team the importance of trying to succeed, no matter how difficult the task at hand. Through his enthusiasm, he gave the players hope on the court. Through determination and courage, he chose to live his life to the fullest extent while not letting his disability hold him back. Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said "It meant a lot to everyone that Ryan was just there." Just knowing someone is there is a comforting feeling when the terrain ahead looks rough. Ryan provided that feeling for everyone around him. We all can learn from Ryan Gray's short life. The University will miss its favorite fan. Buck Taylor for the editorial board Other Voices ride home late at night. There have been five University of Florida students slain by an apparent serial killer or killers, and many people in that community are deeply apprehensive about their safety. The officers must be able to be reassuring to students who might tend to look over their shoulders in the aftermath of the Gainesville tragedies. Then there is the element of eliminating potential killers behind the wheels of motor vehicles and off the streets. Let us hope those in need of the KU service are coherent or bright enough to use it. The University of Kansas Secure Cab takes on added significance in light of the tension on the University of Florida's campus in Gainesville. LOVE BEARS ALL THINGS, BELIEVES ALL THINGS, HOPEES ALL THINGS, ENDURES ALL THINGS. (2014) 157 From the Lawrence Journal-World. RYAN'S LOVE AND COURAGE SHOULD NEVER LEAVE OUR 2012. LETTERS to the EDITOR University should divest Cabs offer safe rides Unfortunately, the University, through the association's investments in South Africa, continues to profit from the exploitation of Black people. With the chancellor's recent announcement that a new legislation passed by the University Council, one wonders if Budg really wants liberty and justice for all. Clark H. Coan class of 1979 Many universities across the nation, heeding the opinion of their students and faculty, did proceed to divest. In fact, it has been said that the withdrawal campaign resulted in the withdrawal of businesses from South Africa and the imposition of strict economic sanctions. In turn, this economic pressure, combined with an upsurge in resistance by the Black majority, has the South African government move toward abolishing apartheid. Five years ago the University Council, Student Senate and the student body (a referendum) voted in favor of divestment by the Kansas University Endowment Association to move doing business in South Africa. In addition, nearly 70 students and alumni were installed in sit-ins supporting divestment. Nevertheless, despite the overwhelming sentiment for divestment, Chancellor Gene A. Russo used to ask the association to divest. The KU service offers free rides for students who have been drinking or those who simply are seeking a safe Senate event distorted In response to the article Jennifer Schultz wrote Aug. 31 about the Student Senate Leadership Training Seminar, I think it is necessary to defend Student Senate as a whole, so that it can be particularly particular. In the article, Schultz wrote that Senate overspend student fees on the seminar, which is not entirely true. While it was acknowledged that Senate spent more than in previous years, I think the wording of the article was purposefully slanted to make Senate look bad and to suggest there is careless spending of student fees. Although Senate did spend more than in the past, I think it is necessary to look at the overall picture. Schultz wrote that only 40 of 85 senators attended the event when, in fact, 59 of 74 actually attended. Granted, the number did fall off somewhat during the day, but most of those who left did attend at least one session of the previous years who didn't need to learn how Senate is run. It is also necessary to look at the fact that had Senate continued with the recent practice holding the seminar in Topeka with an overnight stay in a hotel included, the cost would have been much greater than it was. Eric Shoup Business senator Hall should be commended for getting much better attendance than in the past, a 30 percent increase, and keeping the cost much lower than it could have been. At at time when the University needs a lot of leadership, unity and effort to make this a better learning environment, I think the Kansan and Schultz need to support Senate and Hall and not make us out to be a group of students who don't care. Settle issues together Be aware that unrest on campus does have a tendency to filter into the community and can bring about major problems for all of us. Some of you may remember the riots of the '70s. When deciding whether the word Black is capitalized or not breed up an unrest to the point of burning books, computers, or that not only college students but also a community need to put our heads together and begin to settle some of these unsettling issues. I am a married Black female, born and raised in Lawrence, and I am raising two children, working full-time at the University of Kansas part-time. I feel one of the real issues is that students have not and will not forget the conflicts that occurred during Spring 1990. Why? What is happening now that keeps these students from forgetting the past? Is the Office of Minority Affairs as inactive as the Black students vally admit? Second, I read that there are many Black alumni in prominent positions who will not contribute money to the University because they know it will go to White students and not to Black students. We also please present the facts about the university, as well as the figures on the true, of the prominent Black alumni? Third, there are expectations that a White Student Union may develop. Why not have an All-Student Union where representatives from all the colleges meet? What about settling these issues before things become totally out of hand? In conclusion, how a particular word is presented seems to be such a small issue compared to what really seems to be happening around us. Cathy White Lawrence freshman Watch for falling books According to Wednesday's Kansas, after a skateboard fell from the second story patio of Wesco Hall and, "hit a woman, who was sitting in the cafeteria area below," skateboarding was prohibited on campus. It's a good thing the skateboard wasn't a book. John Thissen Lawrence graduate student Tax plan isn't harmful This letter is written in response to Gov. Mike Hayden's remarks about Joan Finney's tax plan. His lack of knowledge is appalling. First, Finney's tax is not a value added tax system. Second, he mentioned that such a tax plan would devastate agriculture and drive other businesses from the state. Such is not the case. Finney merely advocates broadening the sales tax base (not raising the rate) by the elimination of sales tax exemptions. This would be done by the initial placement of a 1 percent sales tax on some of the currently exempted money gathered would be used to reduce unnecessary shifts in property tax burden experienced during reappraisal and classification. Larry Fischer Board of directors Kansans for Fair Taxation Inc. Don't judge a book. . . I would like to express my feelings concerning Marian Horvat's column Wednesday, titiled, "Some are learning to make life meaningful." I am not so much concerned about the campus as I am with the way she classifies her work says in her column, "Walking down the sidewalks of the campus and watching faces, imperceptibly realize I have begun to classify my fellow students." I believe this statement is a basis of her prejudice. Looking at her face may be classify people, for her face as different as anybody else's. Horvat goes further to prejudge people according to certain physical characteristics. According to Horvat, "Other students are fooils... And they reveal themselves in a variety of ways — a look in the eye, a certain frown, even a style of dress or haircut." For all she knows, that certain frown could have meant that the person had just failed a test. That certain frown in no way implies "a wretchedness or skepticism for the myth of the Establishment", as she puts it. Brian Wolf Chicago sophomore U.S. motives are wrong Much sophistry has been used to justify sending U.S. troops to Saudi Arabia. For instance, President Bush gave as one objective for Operation Desert Shield the restoration of power for the rightful rulers of Kuwait. Why would the United States, a champion of democracy, risk the lives of its soldiers to restore an emir to power? The true motive of the United States has to do with control of Middle Eastern oil and ultimately, money. Money should not be a motivation for war. U.S. troops should not be in Saudi Arabia. Jay Lindgren graduate student KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News Julie Mettenburg Editorial Mary Neubauer Planning Pam Solliner Campus Holly Lawson Sports Brent Maycoy Photo Andrew Morrison Features Stacy Smith MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager Business staff Campus sales mgr. Chester Dost Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmidtbrust National sales mgr. David Price Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer Production mgr. Missy Miller Production assistant. Jule Akland Marketing director. Audra Langford Creative director. Gail Einbinder MARKETS manager MORRIS MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business staff Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, institution, and a brief description of the Western affiliated with the University of Kansas that includes class and faculty, or facility. Greet columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansan receiver right the right to reject or edit letters, goen columns and cartons. They can be mailled or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Snuffer Hall, Letters, columnes and cartons 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. Home Remedies FOREIGN POLICYPAPER DATE TOMORROW... WATSON & BROAD By Tom Mlchaud CLASSICS TEST TWODAYS LATER HAVEN'T READ NO THANKSGIVING!!! MARILYN CALVIN WITH DAVID LANSON Z University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 11, 1990 5 Nutrition counseling helps beat 'Freshman 15' By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer As "Freshman 15" season begins, students are starting diets to lose the extra pounds before they accumulate. Freshman 15 describes the average amount of weight many first-year college students gain, said Ann Davenport a dietitian at Watkins Memo-Kettering. While a crash diet might appeal to quick fix fantasies, students who lose a lot of weight at once are likely to gain it back, said Davis, who works with students at Watkins' Nutritional Counseling Services. Sara Choler, St. Louis senior, lost 35 pounds since she began a diet planned by the service at Watkins a year ago. "I hated being as fat as I was, and I knew I needed help." Cholar said. "All it took was being aware of what I was eating all the time." Choler said that when she was in high school, she went to Diet Center, a national weight-loss franchise, in 1985. She got on a staircase, 780 calories-a-day diet. "It's the kind of diet where if you eat something that's not on their list, you gain weight," she said. Ruth Gilligannon, owner and manager of Lawrence's Diet Center, 935 Iowa St., said her clients were placed on a special diet in calorie. Clients also are given vitamin supplements and attend group counseling sessions. She said the Diet Center also recommended that their clients exercise at least 20 minutes a day. Choler said that she stayed with Diet Center for eight months and lost 20 pounds but that the weight came back after she quit. Davis said Choler's weight loss under the Watkins' program was effective because she lost weight slowly and was not on a starvation diet that might have tempted her to sburge. The Watkins weight loss system is based on calorie points, which are easier to count than calories (one calorie point for every 75 calories). The diet never dips below 1,200 calories, or about 17 calorie points. The biggest problem for dieters was sticking to their program, Davis said. it's not difficult." Davis said of Watkins' program. "You need to stay committed to it for it to work." "This is not a quick-fix diet, and Normal caloric intake for 18- to 24-year-olds ranges from 2,500 to 3,000 calories, depending on their sex, height and body type, Davis said. Students who exercise a great deal may need to eat more. "You need to keep your heart rate up for at least 30 minutes for exercise to make a difference in your weight," she said. KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK SLAG FAMILIA CAFE Only the very best from your family to yours! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749. 5735 D2222222222. CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings (jeewelers) AIRPORT MOTEL • lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842.9505 at Tee Pee Junction 749. 4333 833 Mass. Hot dogs 50c Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts Jumbo Party Bags! 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We're here for you. At the KU Bookstore Computer Store, your Macintosh purchase doesn't end at the register. HAWK TRACY says: "Take Control, attend... TIME MANAGEMENT Nothing to Gain Everything to Lose! Wednesday, September 12 7-8 p.m. 300 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center We're always on top of the latest in software, System Tools upgrades, and equipment. We'll pass this information on to you to ensure you get the most for your money. SAC Try them, you'll Love them! Fiber Classic Cookies for appetite control. Sweet and Simple aid to dieting for more information Call 887-6164 PHOENIX $2.00 a cookie Cheaper by the case On top of that, we like the world of Macintosh. We're constantly learning how we can help you make the most of your investment. You're Invited to our 1st ANNIVERSARY PARTY No Problem. Have a question about Macintoshs? No problem. At the KU Bookstore Computer Store, we take pride in our ability to provide you with answers to your Macintosh questions. 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This semester, students in the class will read four works written by female or Black authors, including *The Tale of Kesu*, *Kaewouri* and Martin Luther King Jr. Ted Zeezinger, assistant director of the program and an instructor of a Western Civilization class, said there was an orientation session in August to help Western Civilization instructors address issues of discrimination Zenzinger said some instructors assigned additional works written by women. spring, demanded that more material concerning minorities be included in the program. Last semester, Students Concerned About Discrimination, a campus organization that formed in the "We consider the Western Civilization class is taught from a White, male, Christian perspective," said Katzman, facilitator for SCAD. "Women made up over 51 percent of the population, but we don't really learn about them. Almost every person has to take Western Civilization, She said one example of the program's discrimination was that it did not include any works by American Indians. and we don't have a choice." SCAD plans to meet with deans of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and instructors in the Western Civilization program. Katzman said. tant writers who could not be removed from the list. Woelfeil said it was difficult to include more women and Black authors because there were impor- Zenziinger said the controversy about replacing traditional core works with books that reflect diversity was difficult to resolve. He said that traditional core books were important to understand the development of Western philosophy but that they did not give an accurate portrayal of the diversity of Western society. Wescoe to get new soda fountains POTATOES SUCK 100% POTATOES Mark Brakeall. Shawnee junior, gets ice for canned or bottled drinks in Wescoe cafeteria Machines to be in by weeks end By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer Caffeine fiends who have been distressed by the lack of a functional soda dispenser in the West Side, have achieved later this week. Bob Derby, University of Kansas concessions manager, said new, larger capacity machines should arrive during the next two weeks before the broken dispensers. The first of the two should arrive later this week. Derby said the two dispensers in Wescoe Hall probably failed because of an increase in demand. "As near as I can tell, they just are not handling the demand," Derby said. "We're doing the best we can, but like it any more the students do." The incapacitated dispensers were installed in August 1899 and had similar output problems when first installed. Derby said. Because the machines experienced no problems from that time to their recent breakdown, they were not a cause for concern. Derbv said. Until the new machines are installed, canned soda will be available in the cafeteria. Stefanie Morris, St. Louis senior said the broken machines created a problem. "I think it's a big hasle," Morris said. "Sometimes on the way to class I want to enter into Wescoe for a soda. It slows me down a lot." are installed, students will have another soda barrier. Even when the new dispensers Derby said the cafeteria would no longer allow refills of the plastic cups it sold. Stephan joins in study of 120-year-old church Bv Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer TOMMY HOLLIS JOSEPH ROSS AND BOB ELLEN Attorney General Bob Stephan visited the Old English Lutheran Church, 1040 New Hampshire St. yesterday to see for himself the focus of a two-year controversy looked like. State Sen. Wint Winter, R- Lawrence, had asked Stephan to get involved because of the length of the conflict and the future of the 120- old church. Stephan and Winter, joined by the city commissioners, architects, engineers, lawyers and the curious, toured the 120-year-old church. Arly Allen, left, talks to Eric Cleveland, center, and Bob Stephan. Concerns that the building might be a historical site prevented him from receiving the permit. The issue erupted two years ago when church owner Arly Ally sought demolition permit for the church, and a lawyer he meet from his business. Allen Press. urban design. The results of the study will be presented to the city commission. Winter, a board member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, said he was pleased the owner was able to examine the inside of the church Stephan said that although a great deal of restoration was needed, the history was important to preserve. "The state can't make a final opinion until the studies come out, but the statutes on historical buildings do apply here," Stephan said. "We try to leave the emotions out in determining the answer. There are so many factors involved, and all of them must be considered." The church will be open for study to a variety of engineers and architects until Oct. 7, said Demis Domen, KU associate dean of architecture and "Now that there is access they will finally be able to do an analysis of the building," he said. "The owner was very upset." Was it, was the basis of the whole problem?" Allen said he had not denied access. "I tried to get the state historical society in here in 1988, but they told me they didn't need to look at it," Allen said. Todd Thompson, Allen's lawyer, said the last time anyone requested a tour was a few days before the city opened the issued the issue in spring of 1990. During yesterday's walk-through tour, the church was filled with architects, but many refused to comment on the condition of the church. Vance Kelley, preservationist architect with the Kansas Historical Society, said, "This building looks like a 120-year-old building. A building gets wrinkles just like people get when it gets old." Steven McCabe, structural engineer and KU assistant professor of civil engineering, said, "I don't want to shoot from the hip because it's too early to give a solid opinion, but I will say that this building is in tremendous shape. It's amazing that a building this old looks this good." The city has not done a structural review because the owner is responsible for proving that the building was constructed by City Commissioner Bob Schumm. David Penny, city commissioner, said he could see a lot of surface cracks in the building. "The building is in pretty rough shape," he said. "There isn't any question that the building will need a great deal of renovation." Allen said he had paid a considerable sum of money to fight the opposition and had hired private engineers and architects to determine the building's soundness. After most of the people had left, Demer accused Allen of not paying full property values on the church site. County records show that the appraised value of the property in 1987 was $143,400. After four appeals, the property was valued at $5,500. Other commercial land property in the same area is listed as $46,900. ASK assembly sets year's policy goals ESU session determines '90'91 platform By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer The Associated Students of Kansas legislative assembly met at Emporia State University this weekend to platform for the 1990-91 academic year. Mike Schreiner, KU student body president and ASK vice chairperson, said policy goals approved by the assembly supported a graduate teaching assistant fee waiver, the Board of Regents request for minority and graduate scholarship programs, and theMargin of Excellence and the expansion of Youth Educational Services (YES). Delegates from the six of the seven Regents schools attended the assembly. Students from the Kansas Technology in Salina did not attend Schreiner said each school received one assembly vote for every 1,000 students enrolled. KU had 27 votes in the assembly. Greg Hughes, ASK director, said the assembly was beneficial because the students learned a lot about ASK and were able to share their concerns with students from other schools He said about 68 people, including 29 KU representatives, attended the assembly. He said KU would benefit more from the GTA fee waivers than other schools because KU was a research institution, so greater GTAs than other Regents schools Liz Mendez, liberal arts and sciences senator, said she was assigned to ASK's minority committee. "We set foundations for proposals concerning YES," she said. "Right now the program is a pilot program. We want to change it to a statutory program and ask the Kansas Legislature to double the amount of financing." Mendez said the assembly was informative because she had not known a lot about ASK. "I now have a greater understanding of what ASK is," she said. Schreiner said other committees focused on graduate issues, statewide visibility for ASK and the financing of higher education. School of Architecture honors women in exhibit Kansan staff writer By Amy Zamierowski The KU School of Architecture and Urban Design is co-sponsoring an exhibit featuring the achievements of women architects during the last 100 years, said Michael M. Swann, coordinator of the event. "Usually an exhibit doesn't single out one group." Swann said. "But this exhibit demonstrates how successful and innovative women have been in a traditionally male-dominated profession." The exhibit, "That Exceptional One: Women in American Architecture, 1888-1988," will be on display at the Museum of Fine Arts, 1111 Main St., in Kansas City, Mo. The exhibit celebrates the 100th anniversary of the election of the first woman member to the Ameri- tute Institute of Architects, Swann said. Cynthia Frewen, 1977 KU graduate and architect with Frewen Architects in Kansas City, Mo. helped bring the exhibit to Kansas City. The exhibition has been to 14 cities across the United States since 1988, including New York, Los Angeles and Washington, D.C. Frewen said the architecture field had opened up to women during the last 100 years. "When I went into architecture. I didn't perceive it as a male-dominated profession." Frewen said. Frewen said that since 1974, the number of female members of the Lois Clair, assistant dean of architecture and urban design, said she conducted a graduate survey each year and found that women with architecture degrees did more mark-ing and management for firms than men. Frewen said that only a few women occupied upper level positions in the architecture field, but that she expected the number to increase. In the Kansas City area, about five out of ten women have female owners, she said. Clark said the percentage of female KU architecture graduates increased from 22 percent to 35 percent between 1899 and 1990. Forty percent of this fall's freshman architecture class are women. architect institute had risen from 250 to more than 3,700 of the institute's 53,000 members. "We have had a long tradition of women in the school, but they have always been a minority." Clark said. Laura Hamilton, Perryborough, Ontario, was chosen as a female architect today was not the difficult as it had been in the past. "It has progressed to the point where women are considered equally with men when applying for a job," she said. "We have advantages for success are just as good." Clark said the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Women's Studies has an annual women's projects in Kansas City for the exhibit at the Town Pavilion. Williams Convenience Store 2 Liter Coke or Diet Coke 81.19 814 Massachusetts KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team KU Men's and Women's Bowling Team Sign-Up for tryouts by Sept. 12 Tryouts start Sept. 16 Represent KU in intercollegiate competition. For more information contact Coach Mike Fine. Jaybowl The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One864-3545 GRAND OPENING! Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies 520 W. 23RD ST. (23RD & LOUISIANA) LAWRENCE • 841-5885 Beauty WAREHOUSE FREE GIFT BAG with coupon and any purchase Includes: one 12-piece eye shadow kit, eyeliner pencil and 8 oz. of Salon Dynamics Shampoo. Expires 9-30-90 Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies - PAUL MITCHELL • NEXXUS • SALON DYNAMICS • SEBASTIAN • KMS • HAYASHI • GEFDEN • OOGI • TRI • HELEN CURTIS • GIOVANNI • FABERGE' • DEVELOP 10 • INFUSIM • CLAIROL • LA COUPE • ZOTOS $ $2.00 OFF COUPON PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies 520 W. 23RD ST. (23RD & LOUISEIANA) LAWRENCE 841-5885 NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS OR SALE ITEMS. EXPIRES 9-30-90 Nation/World Briefs S. African government offers integregated school proposal The South African government yesterday proposed a way for segregated public schools to become integrated private schools if parents favor such a change. The announcement by Education Minister Piet Clase gave no indication that the government intends to integrate public schools, a demand made by leading anti-autism groups. good public schools, which are completely funded by the government, have been segregated by race for decades under apartheid laws. However, many private schools, which receive some government money, have been integrated in recent years. Under the government plan, parents would have to vote on whether to integrate the schools British hostage has been ill still alive, former hostage says Terry Waite, the Anglican Church envoy held hostage in Beirut for more than $3½ years, has been ill but is alive, released Irish hostage Brian Keeen said yesterday. "He was in the same apartment as I was being held in," Keenan said in an interview with Britain's Independent Television News. Wate's cousin, John Wate, said this was the first confirmation in more than three years that Terry was alive. Keenan, 38, was released last month after 4 years in captivity. He said he heard the guards calling Waite by his first name. He said he was sure they were talking to Waite, and not Terry Anderson, because he heard Waite speak and recognized his English accent. U.S. budget talks at standstill; participants voice complaint. Stalled budget talks between Bush administration officials and congressional leaders reached the negotiators' self-imposed deadline in February. The president complaining publicly about the lack of progress For a fourth day, bargainers haggled in the privacy of the officers' club of Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, 10 miles from the capital. With little progress to report, House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., told reporters that he asked White House meeting with President Bush Before the talks began, bargainers said they had to shake hands on a deal yesterday to give Congress time to enact it by the Oct. 1 start of the coming fiscal year. If there is no deficit reduction plan in force by that day, the Gramm-Rudman law will automatically pare government spending by $100 billion. From The Associated Press Unwanted German goods to be delivered to Soviets The Associated Press EAST BERLIN — German officials yesterday announced a deal to help troubled East German farmers supply shortage-plagued Sovietis with food and precious cigarettes. The contract, estimated at $636 million, will allow East Germans to rid their packed storehouses and processing plants of millions of tons of unsold fish, livestock, butter, milk and flour. East German stores for the past several months have been spurning homegrown goods in favor of Western products, and the nation's farm sector has been the most restive sector. We have been the most restive section of the workforce. About 253,000 pounds of meat, 60,000 tons of butter, a. 1000 tons of fish and more than 1 million eggs are used in making the meat. Also included in the deal is the sale of 1 billion cigarettes. The Soviet Union has been plagued by cancer and death. The contract was announced by government officials and West German Agriculture Minister Ignaz Kiechle, who will be in charge of East Germany's farm economy after the two nations unify Oct. 3. Officials said deliveries would begin in the next few days and continue through June. Jane through June. Guenter Krautsch was Germany's state secretary, called the deal a "suitable contract." East German farms — Soviet-style collectives that are typically overstaffed — have been unable to sell enough goods to cover their payrolls and to sell them because of the nation's switched to a free market July 1. West German food chains made deals with East German stores in March requiring them to stock many Western products, nudging East German goods off the shelves. Farmers have been slaughtering cows and pigs prematurely because they could not find places to sell them or afford to feed them, and some harvest has been unsold. half of a record grain harvest has been unsold. Officials also announced that West Germany would give about $20 million in aid to the East European states. ACT averages show no change while minority scores improve The Associated Press NEW YORK — Average scores on the ACT, the predominant college-entrance exam in 28 states, were unchanged in 1989-90. but minority students improved, prove, the test's publishers reported yesterday. The average national composite score among 817,066 graduating high school students was 20.6 on a scale of 1-36, according to American College Survey data, based organization that administers the exam. Students in 1990 took a new form of the test, called the "Enhanced ACT Assessment," and therefore results were not directly comparable to previous years. But ACT officials calculated that the scores from last year and the previous school year, which used different data sources, were close. ACT averages have been practically unchanged on the past five years and offer fresh evidence that learning through experiential play is effective. Two weeks ago, the College Board, which sponsors the SAT, the predominant college entrance test in the remaining 22 states, reported that averages on the verbal section of the test had to be the lowestest in a decade, and math scores were unchanged for the fourth straight year. The ACT is a four-part exam testing English, mathematics, reading ability and scientific readin- The SAT and ACT are supposed to test a student's readiness for college. But the ACT is generally considered a broader test of high school mastery than the SAT, which tests a more circumscribed set of math, reading and language skills. The new version of the ACT, given to students for the first time in October, included new measures of writing ability, new advanced math questions and a new reading test stressing reasoning skills. ACT officials have consistently declined to release state-by-state test data because they argue that it would increase comparisons. The College Board issues a similar comparison, but nonetheless releases state-by-state SAT data. Among the ACT results: ■ Students who took all or more of a recommended core high school curriculum, defined as four years of English, and three or more years of math, social studies and natural sciences, averaged 22.3. 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For a career that really flies, call CAPT RENNER 913-864-4676 AIR FORCE ROTC Leadership Excellence Starts Here 8 Tuesday, September 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Keith ThorneIKANSAM THE GROUND FLOOR From left, Gina Balandron, Lakewood, Colo.; Justin Liby, Hutchinson; and Megan Irish, Kansas City, Kan.; (all seniors) complete a behavior modification exam. Their class was evacuated yesterday from Waworth Hall. Evacuation steals research time By Yvonne Guzman and Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writers Keshava Kumar and Abe Oommen waited on the lawn south of Haworth Hall yesterday an Lawrence firefighters and police circled the building to make sure no one entered it. Kumar and Oommen are two KU researchers whose laboratories were deserted yesterday morning when Haworth Hall, Malott Hall and the Computer Services Facility were evacuated because of an odor permeating Malott. Oommen said he had been purifying a protein as part of a larger experiment. "It just an experiment that takes a half-hour," said Ommenn, a Lawrence graduate student in biochemistry "but it's been four years and it's still going, so it's basically gone. Kumar, a research associate in pharmaceutical, said he re-entered Malott to save his experiment. He had been isolating a glutamate-binding protein, a two-day process. Kumar went back into Malawi and placed material he had been working with in a "Once you start, you have to finish," he said. Kumar was one of the people who was able to enter the building before the doors were chained shut. Later in the day, groups of researchers gathered around the police compound requesting permission to return their laboratories and do their work and prevent further chemical spills. University employees who work in the buildings and who had taken car and house keys with them when they left the buildings were told they could go home on administrative leave. Those people who had not taken their keys were told they might have to wait for two hours to get information about when they could retrieve them. George Stewart, associate professor of microbiology, said he was angry that he had been wrong. "I have a grant that is due Friday, and I have a student that is going to give a dissertation on Friday," Stewart said. "There is a lot of stuff I have to do." Lt. John Mullens of the KU Police said officials were trying to prevent further problems without admitting people back into the buildings, but firefighters were escorting some researchers, whose unattended matter might become dangerous, back to their labs. Edwardo Veliz, Panama graduate student, was one researcher who, about 4.30 p.m. m yesterday, still was trying to return to his work and had been experimenting with anti-cancer drugs. "I need to stop that reaction." Velz told officials. "It's six months of work down the road." Class action suit filed over education finance 31 Kansas school districts say system violates rights The Associated Press TOPEKA A group of 31 Kansas school districts has filed a class action lawsuit here challenging the way the state finances public education. The lawsuit was filed in Shawnee County District Court late yesterday. Led by Unified School District 508 in Baxter Springs, the group of school districts alleges that the state's public education financing system violates students' state and federal constitutional rights. The lawsuit says the system makes school finance "a function of the taxable wealth of the school district in which (the student) resides." The lawsuit seeks to represent all public school students in Kansas who are similarly affected. Named as defendants are Attorney General Bob Stephan, the State Board of Education, state Treasurer Joan Finney and Education Commissioner Lee Drogemeyer. The case was assigned to Shawnee County District Judge E. Newton Vickers. In past years, the state has used a complicated school finance formula, taking into account such things as enrollment, spending per-pupil and district wealth. The system, known as the School District Equalization Act, sought to reward poor districts with higher fees for the sending less aid to already wealthy areas. In 1990, however, the Legislature decided to base state aid to school districts on what the districts received the year before, without regard to changes in district wealth. The lawsuit says the move has hurt certain districts and asks that the court order the state to revert back to the old financing method. Attorneys Larry A. Prauser of Columbus and Fred W. Rausch Jr. of Topeka will represent the districts and children in the lawsuit. Praiser said there were news reports several months ago that the Baxter Springs district had filed a lawsuit. But he said those reports were premature. He said yesterday's filing in Topeka was the first court action by USD 508 and its associated plaintiffs. Guns Continued from p. 1 Ayoob said he was not aware of any accidental shootings that had occurred because of mechanical problems with the Glock. He said he was concerned that in a high-stress situation where an officer was in danger, a Glock with a light trigger pull struck the trigger little room for human error. "Most gun accidents are caused by human error in some degree." Ayoob said. "The Glock is very uninjuring to that respect. Any short-triggered gun, not just a pistol, is better well. And by definition, if it's easier to shoot well, it is easier to shoot by accident." He said 40 hours of Glock crossover training should be more than sufficient Denney said the Glock had three passive safety features that would help prevent accidental discharges. These features are a firing pin that is mechanically locked until the trigger is pulled, a drop safety that will not release until the trigger is pulled and a trigger block that prevents anything from releasing the trigger except for a human finger. Ayob said that he approved of the first two features but that in spite of the trigger block, the trigger could be released if it got caught on something. He said that guns with manual safeties were less prone to human error and accident. He said that if a police department were going to spend the time and money to train its officers to load, hold and shoot a gun, he would have to cook a gun that had a manual safety. Denny said the department chose the Glock because it did not have to be cooked to be ready to fire, it cost less and was lighter than the revolvers, and it was lightweight. "This is one of those unusual situations where financial economy also coincides with efficiency and the best thing to do," he said. 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PHI KAPPA TAU University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 11, 1990 Sports 9 Javhawks' defensive line tears up opponents 7 34 Kansas cornerback Hassan Bailev and defensive end Lance Flachsbarth sack Oregon State quarterback Matt Booher By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswrite Jane Ruditch/KANSAN "And . . . ranging for revenge . . . Cry 'Havok!' and let slip the dogs of war." Defensive tackle Gilbert Brown said that the name for the rest of the defensive platoon was the Darkside Julius Caesar Act III8 Known to their teammates as the Defensive Line Dogs, they went to war against Oregon State and created hive; seeking revenge for a disappointing home opener. They contributed to eight sacks for a total loss of 54 vards. Football and that he hoped the two names made the defense more intimidating. "The defense comes out to hit them and the lights go out." Brown said. "The Darkside is a dark force, the enemy," he says. Then it is our turn and it gets dark. Brown had two tackles for a combined loss of 9 yards, and a sack for a loss of 7. He said the feeling of sacking a quarterback was like nothing else. "Pretend that quarterback is a sweet piece of pie and I am a diabetic," Brown said. "I want that piece of pie, and after I get through with that sweet piece of pie I want some more." Defensive tackle Bake Christian said that his body sped up to the point where he had to control his excitement or he would pass the quarterback. He said he was happy to be a dog, a name that started in practice. "Curtis Moore all of a sudden started barking in practice one day, and then everyone else started barking like dogs." Christian said. "Then Stubblefield got into it real bad, and got coach Mason in it. After that Mason will say 'How bout that DAC?' and then we get to barking like dogs." Christian had three tackles for a loss of 15 yards and two sacks for a combined loss of 14 yards. Christian was recruited out of Detroit and signed as a tight end, but the 6-foot 4-26 pound redshirt sophomore had been an effective defensive coordinator Jim Hilles to switch to the defensive line. "He said I could play quicker on the D-line, because it was a position they were hurting on." Christian said. "He told me I would have a better chance there if I had a career playing ball after college too." Defensive line coach Reggie Mitchell said during spring practice Christian started playing and concentrating better. "I think the big thing with Brian was that he had to get a good feel for the position," Mitchell said. "He has been playing the ball so much he's playing a lot more consistent." Mitchell said the defensive linemen had a great week of practice before the Oregon State game and were able to win by as much as to win as bad as everyone else did. very important because they had to react to the actions of the offense immediately after the ball was snapped. "We have got to put pressure on the quarterback. If you don't, he has all day to throw the ball," Mitchell said. "We work hand in hand with the secondary, the rush, and we force the quarterback to make decision." He said the defensive linemen were Mitchell said that a lot of Satur day's sacks were a result of the secondary coverage, and that it was a good day for the whole defensive platoon. But, he refused to comment on the new names they had given themselves. "Those guys have a name for themselves and I don't know any thing about it," he said. "But I'm afraid we are them, they'll tell you all about them." The 49ers stumble past the Saints to win with a last-second field goal The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — Joe Montana drove San Francisco 60 yards in the final two minutes to set up the game-winner 38-yard field goal with nine seconds to play last night as the 48ers go off to a stumbling, but the 59ers' quest for a third straight NFL life by beating New Orleans 13-12. The 49ers, who fell behind 12-10 on Morten Andersen's fourth field goal with 9:18 to play, got the ball for the last time on their own 19 with 1:30 left and no timeouts. He scored five minutes later, kicked six times, hit John Taylor for 25 yards, his longest completion of the night, to start the drive. On the third-and-six at the New Orleans 48 he hit Roger Craig for 11 yards and then connected with a pass to set up Mike Caker's winning kick. Montana, under pressure all night from linebackers Rickey Jackson and Pat Swilling, went 26 for-43 for 210 yards in the first game of what the 49ers call the "Threepeat" year. could only get three points from two San Francisco turnovers inside their own 25. Andersen's field goals of 41, 39, and 32 yards weren't enough to overcome the self-destructive tendencies of the New Orleans offense and John Fourcade, who threw two interceptions with the Saints in range of the 49er goal line. He finished 12-for-34 for 186 yards and San Francisco took a 3-0 lead 4:11 into the game on Cofer's 52-yard field goal that followed a fumbled punt by Bobby Morse. At the time, San Francisco had negative 4 yards in rushing. The Saints tied the game on Andersen's 41-yarder with 2:31 left in the period after a 46-yard drive from Furcadeq to Brit Perriman. Andersen gave the Saints a 6-3 lead midway through the second period after Tori Cook picked off a pass. The ball was deflected by Vaughn Johnson. BYU's upset of Miami puts the team at No. 5 The Associated Press Brigham Young's upset of top-ranked Miami caused a major shakeup in The Associated Press college football poll yesterday, lifting Notre Dame to No. 1, catapulting BYU to No. 5 and plunging Miami to No. 10. Nore Dame, which opens its season Saturday against Michigan, received 37 first-place votes and 1,451 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The Fighting Irish were No. 2 last week. "It doesn't matter who's ranked number one through the season," said Notre Dame linebacker Michael Stonebreaker. "The only thing that matters is who's ranked number one at the end of the season." Auburn, which shared the No. 3 spot with Florida State last week, rose to No. 2 to after beating Fullerton State 38-17. Florida State remained in third after downing East Carolina 45-24. Idle Michigan moved up one spot to No. 4, while BYU jumped 11 places to No. 5 - the highest ranking for the Cougars since they won the 1984 national championship. Three voters were so impressed by BYU's 28-21 victory over Miami that they made the Cougars No. 1 on their ballots. Auburn received eight first-place votes and 1.385 points, while Florida State received 11 first-place votes and 1.397 points. "The guys are really excited," BYU coach LaVell Edwards said. "But like I told them after the game, there's good news and there's bad news. The good news is that we just beat Miami. The bad news is that it's." only the second game of the season." Nebraska got one first-place and moved up two spots to No. 8 following its 60-14 rout of Northern Illinois. Big Eight rival Colorado fell three places to No. 9 before barely beating Stanford 21-17 on Thursday. Southern Cal, which had the week off, rose one place to No. 6. Tennessee also moved up a notch, to No. 7, after trouncing Mississippi State 40-29. Texas & A&M is 12th, followed by Pittsburgh, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Clemson, Ohio State, Houston, Michigan State and Arizona. Rounding out the Top 25 are Illinois, Washington, Texas. Florida and Arizona State. Miami dropped to No. 10, its lowest ranking since occupying the same spot in the 1987 preseason poll. The Hurricanes haven’t been this low in a regular season poll since the ninth week of 1985 season, when they were No. 11. After beating Clemson for the first time in 30 tries, Virginia jumped three places to No. 11. That's the way the tallest cavaliers slope they were. No. 9 in 1922. Oklaham made the biggest jump besides BYU, climbing from No. 23 to No. 14 following a 34-14 victory over UCLA. Moving into the Top 25 were Arizona, Texas, Florida and Arizona State Arizona State best Baylor 34-13 Alabama clobbered Oklahoma State 50-7 Illinois fell 10 places to No. 21 after losing to Arizona 28-16 and Clemson dropped seven spots to No. 16 after falling to Virginia 29-7. National College Sportswriter's Football Poll 1. Florida State (11) 3. Auburn (3) 4. Michigan 10. Virginia Orange Bowl stays in traditional home 11. Nebraska 7. Tennessee 12. Texas A&M 14. Pittsburgh 15. Arkansas 13 Clemson Writers from the following schools participated in the poll; Texas, Kentucky, Miami (Fl). San Diego State, Colorado, Clemson, Notre Dame, Illinois, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Alabama, Brown, California, Utah, Southern Methodist, Penn State, Indiana, Auburn, Kansas, Ball State, West Virginia. 6 Southern Cal 16. Oklahoma 13. Clemson 14. Pittsboro 15. Arkansas 19. Washington 20. Arizona 17. Ohio State The Associated Press MIAMI — The Orange Bowl Committee rejected an offer yesterday to move to Joe Robbie Stadium and decided to keep the New Year's night game in its namesake home of the past 55 years. At the end of a closed meeting that lasted more than four hours, the committee voted to accept a new five-year contract with the city, which will keep the game at the Orange Bowl season. If the contracts could extend the length of the contract an additional 15 years. Committee president Arthur Hertz said 88 members cast ballots. He wouldn't give a breakdown or say whether the vote was close. KANSAN "We went back and made a very nostalgic appeal," said Mayor Xavier Suarez, who stressed how important the event is for the city. "It's very deeply ingrained and a big boost for Miami. In many years, it's the single most positive image Miami receives." Some committee members argued that the run-down condition of the Orange Bowl made necessary a switch to 3-year-old Joe Robbie Stadium, north of the city limits but still in Dade County. Others said moving out of the Orange Bowl, near Miami's downtown, would cost the city money and harm its image. The city is paying for $13 million in Orange Bowl renovations now under way and scheduled to be completed before the 1992 game. Miami City Manager Cesar Odio said improvements to the bathrooms, seats, concession stands and scoreboard at the Orange Bowl would be financed by a $1 a ticket surcharge to University of Miami games. "I'll be, actually, a state-of-the-art stadium in many ways," Saez said. "I'll never be Robbie Stadium, but I'm going to wear a shirt that is thicker than Robbie Stadium, frankly." "We're disappointed but not surprised by the prize," said Dan Robbie, a spokesperson for Robbie Stadium. "We certainly appreciate the Orange Bowl Committee allowing us to make a difference and wish them back in the future." The committee heard presentations from the city as well as from Miami Dolphins president Tim Robie, Coach Don Shula and Blockbuster Video magnate H. Wayne Huizenga. The Robbie family and Huizenga each own half of Robbie Stadium. University of Miami athletic director Sam Jankovich spoke on behalf of the Orange Bowl. The university and city recently agreed to a 10-year contract that will keep the Hurricanes in the Orange Bowl into the City officials and committee member Nick Crane, who presented a position paper supporting a move to Robbie Stadium, agreed that the storied history of the game helped keeit in the Orange Bowl. "Tradition and emotion is all on the side of the Orange Bowl," Crane said. "It was hard to overcome that." Sports briefs Blue Jays beat Royals, move closer to Red Sox KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Toronto Blue Jays took another half-game off Boston's lead in the American League East last night when they defeated the Kansas City Royals 6-1 as Kelby Gruber drove in four runs. The Blue Jays, who trailed by 6.5 games a week ago, won their fifth straight when Boston split a doubleheader with Milwaukee, trimming the Red Sox' lead to four games. Kansas City has lost eight in a row. Davell Wells (11-4) held the Royals to four hits in eight innings, including George Brett's league-leading 43rd double. He retired 16 consecutive batters before John Candelaria pitched the ninth. league debut. He gave up six runs — five earned — and 10 hits in $ _ {6} ^ {1/3} $ innings. Hector Wagner, a 21-year-old right-hander who spent the season at Class AA Memphis, lost his major reeler enrolled at MU but eligibility uncertain Peeler completed the registration process yesterday, the university's Sports News Service said. COLUMBIA, Mo. — Junior guard Anthony Peeler has enrolled for the fall semester at the University of Missouri, but school officials haven't determined whether he will be eligible to play. "He is just enrolled — we're not sure of his eligibility yet," said Greg Morrow of the sports information staff. The announcement said Peeler was able to enroll after confirmation that he successfully completed his summer coursework. Predictions a tradition of baseball As the 1990 baseball season winds down into its final month, it is tradition for "know-it-all" sportswriters to make their predictions. Being a sportswriter not a protractor known all it, it is my duty to carry on this tradition. Brent Maycock Sports editor This has certainly been one of the wackiest and most unusual seasons in a long time. Nine no-hitters, teams with high expectations gone sour (hunt, hint Royalts and Cardinals), bench cleans brawls every other game and the last days of George Steinbrenner have made this season pure insanity for the sportswriter to make accurate selections. Perhaps the easiest prediction to make will be the team representing the AL West. Obviously the Oakland Athletics, which of as-you-die, had a 9-5 game lead on Chicago, are going to be in postseason play for the third consecutive year. The A's, sorry Royals fans, are the elite of the American League and, bar any dramatic changes, should continue to be at the top for at least another five years. Opposing the A's in the playoffs will be Boston. With the top hitting team in the league and one of the top four pitching staffs, the Red Sox seem prepared to make the 1900 playoffs a rematch of the 1988 playoffs. Unfortunately for Red Sox fans, the outcome should be the same with Oakland moving on to its third consecutive World Series. In the senior league the selections are much more difficult to make. At the beginning of the year, Cincinnati was playing as if they would clinch the NL West by the All-Star Break. However, the Nasty Boys have turned into the Patty Boys, and the Orel Hershiser misses dodges, are making a race of it. Although Los Angeles doesn't have the horses to overtake the Reds, it will sure make for an interesting stretch drive. The NL East is the toughest of all the divisions from which to make a prediction. It seems that neither the Pirates nor the Mets wants to win the division. However, Pittsburgh will come on top in games like the Dodgers and Cub fans. You'll have to wait another 20 years to blow a shot at the World Series. Speaking of the big game, it should match Oakland against Pittsburgh. Having been here for the past three years, the A's know what it takes to capture the ring. Hence, Oakland in five. It was not much easier to make my selections for the individual awards. There are certainly many deserving players, and no matter what selections I make, I will have hundreds of people who will call me a lunatic. Ryne Sandberg seemed to have the National League MVP wrapped up by mid-July. However, Ryno just hasn't been keeping up that torrid pace and lost my vote. Kevin Mitchell and Matt Watt have paced the league in less than San Francisco offense, but somehow they just don't seem deserving. Instead my vote goes to Barry Bonds of Pittsburgh. He is the consumate player. He hits for average .305, for power (26 home runs), he drives in runs (101 RB1) and he steals bases (44). He is one of the biggest reasons the Pirates are where they are now. In the American League, the decision was even tougher. A number of players have had good enough years as veterans. They have three players and basically I had to use the eeny-meeny-miny-mey-mort method to pick the winner. Detroit's Cecil Fielder, Oakland's Rickey Henderson, and Philadelphia all have had outstanding seasons Fielder has been a sensation since his return from Japan. This season he will probably become the first player to hit 50 home runs since George Foster did it in 1977. Henderson, meanwhile, has done everything Bonds has done but better. However, the A's can win without Rickey. Despite these more-than-adequate qualifications, I chose Clemens. During the first few months of the season, he was the only Boston pitcher that could win a game for the Sox. He is the only reason that he posited to be fighting for the playoffs. Therefore he gets the nod. These may not be the most popular decisions, as some of my sports-writers will attest to, but this is tradition. Like it or not. Brent Maycock is a Branson, Mo. senior majoring in journalism. 10 Tuesday, September 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Seismologists measure microearthquakes in Kansas By Mike Brassfield and Christine Groody Kansan staff writers In Kansas, earthquakes usually are the last thing on one's mind. But at the Kansas Geological Survey, earthquakes are top priority. Seismologists at the Survey, based at the University of Kansas, have been measuring Kansas earthquakes for 12 years. The project was completed in the summer of 1989, but the Survey still operates one seismograph station in Lawrence, he said. There are between 15 and 20 microearthquakes in Kansas each year, he said. A microearthquake is an earthquake with a magnitude of less than 3.0 on the Richter scale and usually is not felt by humans. not yet by humans Earthquakes are caused by shock waves generated by the movement of rock masses below the Earth's surface. Most of the seismic activity in eastern Kansas occurs in the Humboldt fault zone, a series of faults running through eastern Kansas from Omaha, Neb., to Oklahoma City. Steeples said. One earthquake, which was too small to be noticed, was recorded in Lawrence during the study. Earthquakes in Kansas are not something the average person should worry about, he said. "There is no question that, given enough time, the Humboldt fault will be subject to earthquakes in the 6.0 Richter range, but the typical homeowner or average person need not worry," he said. A 6.0 earthquake can cause severe damage but is considerably smaller than the San Francisco quake in New York and on the Richter scale. Steeples said. Steeples said he could not predict when or if Kansas would have a big earthquake. "Earthquake prediction is not something we do or want to do," he said. Rick Miller, assistant scientist at the Survey, said that although Kansas usually experienced earthquakes at the rate of about two a month, there were occasional flurries of earthquake activity. Steeples said the largest earthquake was measured in Palco, about 30 miles northwest of Hays, on June 8, 1989. It measured 4.2 on the Richter scale. A swarm of about 20 small earthquakes, several strong enough to rattle houses, occurred in Rooks and Ellis counties in the summer of 1899. The earthquake knocked plaster off ceilings and rattled dishes. John Davis, chief of the Survey's advanced projects section, said the Survey also studied the occurrence of oil and natural gas, the availability of groundwater and the general geography of Kansas. Shake, Rattle and Roll A study completed by the Kansas Geological Survey in 1989 found that Kansas, although known more for tornados, averages two microearthquakes each month. These are the microearthquakes monitored between 1978 and 1989. - Microearthquake / Faultline Source: The Kansas Geological Survey EATS JUST WANT LANDMARK, KANSAS SANTA LINGER TRAILING TOWNS Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - KAYAN EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR AND DESIGN TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold KANSAN Recounters that piece of old jewelry and keep the pieces you wear every in top condition. Marks expert eyewear repair and install in your home or office. See how our team works. So call our first when your jewelry needs expert care by master representation. *Great work - must do work in place.* - Free estimates • Free jewelry cleaning and examination anytime — no appointment necessary Quality Quality... Since 1889 Marks EWELERS INC. 817 Mass./843-4266 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Two 10" One Topping Pizzas FREE DELIVERY 749-0055 620 W.12th St. Rudys $6.99 (plus tax) (plus tax) Some words of advice for college students who want to get ahead in business. RENT-A-CENTER Because we've grown $44\%$ every year for the past five years, we're able to promote more rapidly than many other companies around. Even if you start out part-time now, you could become a managerial candidate before graduation. And a manager in less than 2 years. Opportunities also exist for successful managers to move up into district and zone manager positions. Join the leader in the rent to own industry renting household electronics, furniture and appliances in over 800 stores nationwide. We are seeking ambitious manager trainees that can come in and learn to manage one of our 100+ new stores that have been opening every year for the last several years. Continue your business or liberal arts education by joining Rent-A-Center's management training program and learn how to successfully manage an $800,000 a year store (average annual sales). Stop by our booth at the 1990 Business Career Fair, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 9 am - 3 pm, at Allen Field House. Rent-A-Center is an equal opportunity employer M/F. Information Session: Monday, October 8 Check with placement office for information. Tuesday, October 9 Sign up at the Business School or at Burge Union. Campus Interviews: Work for an American success story. RAC Rent·A·Center RAQUETBALL SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $90 per semester ATHLETIC Graystone CLUB HEALTH EQUIPMENT 2500 W. 6TH 841-7230 LOOKING FOR A JOB? - You see the restaurant industry as more than a job- - as a chance to serve customers. - You like an intense, fast moving pace. * You arrive to be the best! - You strive to be the best! If you fit this description, TACO JOHNS $ \textcircled{R} $ needs you! TACO JOHNS $ \textcircled{R} $ OFFERS TACO JOHNS $ OFFERS - Competitive starting wages, $4.25 and up - $250 bonus after 1 year - 1 week paid vacation after 1 year IN PERSON TODAY AT EITHER LOCATION 1626 W. 23rd 1101 W. 6th 842-8185 843-0936 TACO JOANS TACO JOHN'S. SOME SMELLS AREN'T AS OBVIOUS AS THE ONES PRODUCED BY THIS FELLA! A skunk is on the ground. It has a long tail with white stripes. The skunk is holding an object in its mouth. If the odor is strong and persistent, be mindful not to strike a match or even flip a light switch. 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. Just quickly leave the house and head over to your neighbor's. Given easy access to the house, KPS will clear the air in no time. Then we all can breathe a little easier. From there, call the KPS emergency services team. 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 KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE + GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE ! 110 East 9th Street 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. CONQUER CALCULUS CALAMITIES! WILLIAM CALCULUS TAKING POWER OVER CALCULG Strategies for success in Math 115 & E Tuesday, September 1 FREE! Tuesday, September 17 Weather: WSCC 4012 Wescoe TAPE WRITING SAC EST. 1924 --- 100's Classified Directory 女卫生间 Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Tanning Services 100s Announcements STAN X . HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? 105 Personal Merchandise SWM seeks attractive, slender SWF 20-24 for romance and relationship. Reply PO Box 3611 Lawrence, KS 66046 110 Bus. Personal Attention MBA's and Business undergrads Volume Shoe Corporation, operating nationally as Payees Showroom, has opportunities for business graduates. See us at the Business Career Fair on Thursday, Feb. 20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., submit resume to Business Placement by Sept. 17 for our precurriculum Step Up To Success with us at 918-532-6661 or 918-532-6660; we are an Equal Opportunity Employer and a division of the May Department Stores Are you interested in international/national group discussions Science College 'C', Purple, American college, Sage College, Amiga, Feminist, Feminist, Holipauntes and More! To learn Laureries ONLY online BSS 8.1 NW Homebodies Activated. Personal Fitness Training. Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire Suite # 749-8624 Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses, Below $10 Buy. Retail The Ec. Shop 779 Mass. 843-6011 Horseback riding lessons 8 for $50 - English or Western. Beginning to Advanced. Call Joy 1-800-342-3922 AUTOTRICHTY is your full service repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle and accessories. 510 N. 4th w. @414-8655 M. F & B SAVING. Full Set Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $30.90 new improved, longer-lasting nails Call Joda & Friends - 81-4537 today for this special offer. To start preparing for Oct. exams, call Stanley Kordan, 8421-6447 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing *TAISE A THABOUND IN A WEEK. The fundraiser that's working on one campus. Your students are going to participate. No week. Unneeded investment. Be first on your calendar for part call for payment. Call Now 1-800-755-4232 Ext 80 *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western Civ.* makes sense to make it. Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Rockefeller. popper around. Only $4.95. Free delivery 841-ALLY. 6.E. 9th. Pup in anytime. stemmber to keep your football game tickets and take them to Vista. Take advantage of the coupon on the back and have a Vista Burger. SHY! Meet a friend to your computer modem. Use our multi-line MATCHMARKER system. Set the modem to 1.8.4 and connect your computer to a best bag. Best price only. 84.95 Free delivery. "We fit [Lawrence beautifully]" Fine Linenger Brasst Teachers Teddies Owen 21 W. 9th In the Pink Building Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 合 Main Lobby, AMMBA **GROUP** STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM. Help for students of any language. Wednesday, September 12: 1:30 - 5:30. Dahly Hall Room, Bunge room, FREKKER 1218 *Is Signed By The Student* COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. 120 Announcements For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. 400's 749-0004 Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Pray the rosary for peace Daily 1:30 in Daundfath Chapel port group information. 664-412) NEED A RIDE RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car **PLEASE DRIVE ONLY WITH THE KENYAN LINING** NEED A RIDE/RUDER? Use the Sell Servic Carpool Man Lobby, Kuwait Union Pray the rosary for peace Daily. 1:30 in Dudford Chapel. Living with AIDS is a challenging and sometimes lonely experience. Contact Donna Flary for support group information. 604-4121 **Competition** **Surprise Intervention:** If you think about addiction and are concerned about someone who is ill (1234) or visit 149 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center TAKING POWER OVER CACULUS. Learn strategies for power in MESS 115 & 116. Free no registration required 7.9 p.m. Tuesday, September 11, 2014. Wesley Presents by the Sis WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO DEALY LISTEN TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Take control of your time and your goals. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your tasks at 12.9 p.m., 10:00 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 6:00 a.m., 5:00 a.m., 4:00 a.m., 3:00 a.m., 2:00 a.m., 1 AEN YOU NEED SOMEONE REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters 841-2345 1419 Mass 841-2345 We're always open. $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 Hillel לִזַיּוֹן Events of the Week Tuesday Sept. 11 Hillel kickoff meeting 7 p.m., Hillel House Wednesday Sept. 12 R.S.V.P. by today for Rosh HaShannah Dinner Friday Sept. 14 Shabbat Dinner Sat. Sept. 15 'Slichot Service 11 p.m.-Dessert 12 a.m.-Service Hillel House For rides and more info.. call 864-3948 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 11, 1990 11 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, 123 Strong. JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT $177 JANUARY 2.12 * 5, 6 OR NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVERCREEK JANUARY 2-12 * 5.5 OR 7 NIGHTS $247 BRECKENRIDGE $184 9th ANNUAL COLLEGATE WINTER SKI BREAKS 1-800-321-5911 130 Entertainment Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work. #798-5100. Weekend work # 209-5100 GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and light. Professional Theater. DJ Ray Velasco. Party Thirst. DJ Ray Velasco. 841-7038 140 Lost-Found Found: Checkbook, grey cover, initials BH Call 863-2752 Found: Eyeglasses in Malott, Contact Chemistry Department to Obtain 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Babyssiter needed for 1 yr old boy. M 11:2-30 W & F 12:2-30 Your home or mine. If available any of these hours call 841-2693 Burkley's at iowa & Iowa is still accepting application for day at hotel. Personal contact for day at hotel. Personal engagement. Signup bonus. Potential for rapid advancement or, if you prefer, you can remain in Applied. Apply now. **Burkley** Church Secretary, Receptionist, 30 hours per week, $7 per hour. Submit typed letter of application with references to Sept. 14, 1989. Apply to KS 66490. To KS 66490, Kaiden Drive, Lawrence, KS 66490 Dayhelp wanted must be able to work 11-2 M F Apply in person only at Border Bandito 1528 W 21st Street Cocktail Waitresses, need industrious hardwork Senior Warehouse Associate to teach 1:00 pm - 7:30 pm Tuesday 5:00 to 9:00 Mississippi, Lawrence College Students to assist elderly woman 64 and older Students to help carry a car very flexible hours (8:00 to 19:00) after school. Delivery Technician Position. Part-time, flexible hrs, apply in person to Logan Business Machines in F. 10th. 841. 6041 ENTERPRISE, INC. Full and part time schedules with a variety of training, advancement, upper level Training, assurance Garantee hage plus bonuses and incentives, average $6 per hour. BASED 814-1260 1988 Hey guys: need extra cash? Hot Shots Bar & Grill is looking for dancers for "unknown stripper" Apply in person Thurs. frru Fr 62 Vermont. HELP WANTED Private Chinese Tutor/Tester needed, preferably native speaking Chinese Person. Responsable pay, hire & support. Call 843-6804 provided if necessary. Call 843-6804 Enterprise Students. Distributor needed. No bookkeeping. No stocking of inventory. Unlimited earning potential. Work from home. Just have fun. Recorded mess: 644-8433 Integration Facilitator to work with one child with handmade in Missouria school. Student mom生日月份 20 hours week, 560 money. Resume by September 14 to Dana Womack. 300 Dole Fund. RECYCLE ALUMINUM RIVER CITY RECYCLING 716 E. 9TH 843.1988 UNITED RECYCLING 906 N 2ND 842-1260 LONNIES BAIT & TACKLE RECYCLING AND ANTIGUES 624 N. 2ND 814-4855 BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 1520 HASKELL GOLDEN GOAT HILLCREST CENTER 9TH & IOWA DILLONS POLITICS UNION FOOD BARN THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN mody nrgees Now Accepting Applications For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help Experience Only Apply in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 2429 Iowa SOCER REFEREEES needed for Kaw Valley Soccer Association. Call 749-5275 or 823-5146 as soon as possible. Mary Foster the new owner of Maza's pizza needs drivers comfortably. She starts at Start at $400 per hour plus $7 per delivery, plus tips. Must have reliable transportation. We are closed on weekends and 12 on Christmas Day. We are open at 10:30 on weekdays and 12 on Christmas Day. Need kitchen day utility help. Meals, Fires, hours. Call Frank. Lawrence Country Club 843-266-926. Not sure if school is for you? Take a year off be a Part Time Teller 15 to 20 hours a week. Minimum three months Teller or Preferred. Payable salary upon expence. Application Deadline Sept. 14. School District Upland, Union 103, W. 10th Street. 841-6300 Part-time dependent help needed by diversified company for domestics, light labor, etc, flexible hours, good pay, send resume / application to 1A1: 380-148, Lawrence, KS 6649 Part-time positions open at SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION, 1410 N. 3rd, @843-6776 Person(s) needed immediately to clean stalls at stable. Contact Janelle, 842-9522, evenings/weekend for details. Physics tuter needed for 114 Call Shelly B34 842 6928 SEMERY STEMER. Immediate openings with national 10k$ start. No exp necessary FLEXIBLE FLEXIBLE Flexible FLEXIBLE -----+--------------+------------- For information 1-381 842 6928 Strike It Rich... PETROCOPPER with UPS!! Positions Available Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union ups eoe/m/t 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 excellent typing & 10-key skills. - Should be able to work Monday thru Friday. - Work schedules will be 8:15-12:15 M-F, 1:5p M-F, & 5:00 M-F. Interested applicants should apply at Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044. EOS Applicants can expect a clerical skills test to be given to determine typing & 10-key training. Hourly wage is $4.50. Alliance Restaurant Corporation Corporate Recruiter P.O. Box 20834 Wichita, KS 67208-1834 Opportunities through- out the Kansas area. Openings in immediate area, but the ability to relocate is a plus. Excellent income and career growth potential Mail Resume in Confidence To: is now seeking experienced Assistant and General Managers. Opportunities through- Experienced tutors needed immediately in English, math, foreign language and computer science for 6 hours and 12 hours in the speciality. Two local referrals required. Individual tutoring at a $50/hour rate. Flexible schedule. Applicants must have a Bachelor's or Support Services. Dept. of Intercollegiate Athletics, 2nd Floor Allen Field House. 843-3588 (316) 686-4957 Tutors Needed for student-athletes The KI School of Law seeks to fill the half-time role of Alumni Relations Assistant. The position requires a bachelor's degree in law or $2,700 per year plus benefits. The Alumni Relations assistant will assist the Dean of Business and Human Resources at Auburn University management is also required. Alumni relations experience and the ability to work flexible hours are important. Applications must be postmarked by September 18, 1990. Include letter of interest detailing your name, phone number, email address and telephone numbers of a attentive five references. Send applications to the Alumni Relations Office at University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60453-2820. The University of Kansas is an accredited university. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, gender, veteran status, disability or age or ancestry. Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving Driver, serving K-U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. AJ-7749 Waitresses wanted, new restaurant, apply in person 11-3, 943 Massachusetts. Waitress & Bartender apply between 7:00 & 9:00 m.m. Sat-Sun; Hobart & Bar & Bell, 833 Vermont Avenue Dutton; phone, typing, fling M-F-Aternoon, Sat. Apply at more info in Miles So. of Lawrence 901-425-2800. Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraiture, modeling & arts perfos & B&W color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611 225 Professional Services Supportive Educational Services PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 401-8226 has tutors for most courses Need Help? LET SES HELP! Languages,Business) Languages,Business) START EARLY and have a great semester (Math, English, Sciences. call 864-3971 Come to the SES Building or call 864-2071 LAWRENCE'S FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER - BULLEE/BACKLINGS (Vallum, Mater, Bear) - OVERSIZE CORPS (UP to 36" x 4") - FAX TRANSMITTAL UP TO 100 - COLONIZED PAPER COPIES - SIGNED COPIES - RESUME COPIES - TYPEWRITER RENTAL ARCHITECTURA / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPERS / FAX / TYPEWRITER SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES HOTZ OFFICE SYSTEMS JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD B. STROLE TRAFFIC - DUI'S 16 East 13th 842-1133 Prompt contraception and abortion services in lawrence. 841/5716. RITUALITY TUCHING. MATHEMATICS. TATISTICS and ECONOMICS. All levels. All users are experienced teachers. Call Dennia at 421-6053. Word Processing, Typing. Papers, Renumes, Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Denseer, M41624. Pregnant and need help? Call: Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing TheWORDDOCTORS--Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-34-17 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. 842/683, days or evenings Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume and typing service No job too small MLR Graphics; 740-4600. Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1534 Call R.J. R'ing Typesing Services 84192 5942 paper legal, less texts, etc. No calls after p. 9 am. Domna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, terms, dissertation letters, treatments, research reports, materials treatment spelled corrected) 201 G W 218h; 8h. Mt. 8m, p. 48; F. S at p. 34, Mn. 84, 2244 235 Typing Services Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally: 841.2729 or Mair 842.3882 10 speed Motebacane bike. Great condition $100 or best offer. Window air conditioner $50 call Greg. 865-517) 305 For Sale Merchandise 300s 1986 Yamaha FJ100 Sportbike red/white, 6,000 miles, new Nirelli tires, like new, must sell 2,650 OBO • B14-0914 0944 1984 Honda Spree, runs great, $300 or best offer *841-1697 leave message 2 RH Mobile Home CA Bay windows front & back, large shed $500 749-800 after 5.00 A genuine holiday: Erackap backpacks pack up on let down. Lifetime guarantee. A dozen colors. Francis Paris Goods, 721 Mass. 843-4191 For Sale: $8 inch brown sofa-excellent condition; Metal typewriter table; Overstuffed chair; 843-8945 Charvet 175 Deluxe 480SS 2 Shure SM 57, never used for $400 both !@@ @@ 4726 ask for John Drafting plate 77v x 72w $150 @@ 9139 after 6.30 mm. For Sale - Lovewell and matching chair (three weed), two, two-wicker chairs (natural). Perfect for student apartment *Call 1-822-9088 (O.P. Ks) free! Franconia 100% cotton *sh*irt when you buy fresh athletic shoes by Nike. Beecko, AVS, AXIS Tiger. Converse, New Balance. Adidas. Rykan Sports Goods, Giant. Mass. 843-419 IBM PC UX Compatible 640K. 68K HD. 2FDD. CGA, MUSE, Modern, MSM. 59D, PFD. $1,000 Durr Refrig. 6cu ft. $5 Call M Benson (228-319-3516) IBM PC XT, 604K, 20 Meg HD, Monitor, EPSON wide carriage printer, 2 keyboard, $100, evenings @842 7300 Miniso MAXXUM 7000 Autofocus camera. Outfit: 50mm, 28-40mm, 75-300mm lenses, plus body and baskets, f475 or best for eye. wm68 1572 Mongoose mountain bike $200 or Best offer. Steve 863-0896 Nishiku “Colorado” Mountain Bike 19nch frame + pump, rock, helmet, u lock, tools, etc. $295 ± 749.087 Paul Norman Labs Model 10 speakers mint condition, hi end speakers with incredible bass w841-0695 Jim. Portable computer 8 months old. 20mb hard disk 5g drive 230K RAM Lots of software $1,200 *865-5768* beaver. Honda Elite 1986 Great Condition. Runs very well. Low mileage. K81-8494 ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT LUXR ESPRIT WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SAMPLE SALE QUALITY INN 2222 W. 6TH IOWA & 4TH SAT., SEPT. 15 (10 A.M.-6 P.M.) SUN., SEPT. 16(11 A.M.-5 P.M.) ASSORTED SIZES ESPRIT SPORT COLLECTION ESPRIT SPORT JEANS SAVE 50-70% SSPORT SSPORT SSPORT SSPORT SSPORT SSPORT Designer Handbags, Accessories and Ladies and Men's Watches Wednesday, Sept. 12 6:30-9 p.m. 1741 Vermont First 25 people to arrive will receive a free gift plus 10% off their purchase. FAR SIDE 9.5 YARUH SALE waterbed, typwriter, 10-speed golf, stereo, phone, bookshelves, kitchen accessories. 101 Michigan 20 September 8th and 9th, to 1pm. XT Turbo 10 40MBH, Mm. warr. $735 AT 28612 40MBH, Mm. warr. $995 AT 38612 512 1 2 + 1 144 warr. $1,599 AT 38612 512 1 2 + 1 144 Warr. $1,599 Color # GYHQ, 01/02/2017 10:57:37 Bv GARY LARSON Early vegetarians returning from the kill. Selling Panasonic Sport 1000 bike, mint condition. 10 speeds, only $160 Call 841-1092 weekends/evenings SPECIAL DAY BOOKS Personalized Books for family, boyfriends or girlfriends. Start at al- 122 95. Call 249-2800 or 842-9800. Sportmans and nature-lovers paradise, Bugged secluded 120 acres on. On a high hill, a view of Cimin Limah Liam, the garden, its grass, its cultivated Beautiful building site. Near Stell Nill? Sculptor by own name. Stereo Speakers, 2 sets, lots of features, large floor speakers and medium shelf speakers. *#842 S343. The carhair trek for rain gutters 00. Abi Shimano rapidite shifter and brakes 800 $79-49-696 TREK 100 road bike-alarm, comp rack, pack, excellent condition, excellent condition, cmcall 809-721-2131 340 Auto Sales 1981 HONDA CH400 Hondaatic, almost new tires, brakes, chain water 9.75 mile. Very 1982 Firebird great condition, all options (days > 842-604 evenings) 842-344 1982 Firebird-great condition, all options. Days 1982 3/31/84 1982 Trans-Am-excellent condition, loaded-Tops. Day # 842-644 evening 842-3444 1987 Toyota Terrel hatchback A/C Stereo auto 60K excel 4.500 Call 843-7589 82 Maida GLC 66,000 miles *1500* $10.90 Crona. High miles *1400* $12.00 Diatom 310 80,000 miles *1400* $13.00 Cicica 66,000 miles Call Sam. 96432 60mm-6m One terrific little Dodge Colt for sale $200 or best offer. # 643 8560 Honda Accord 1983 Excellent Condition. See to renewate. #A4900-ovariable. Call BM1-3260 FOR SALE 77 Camaro, 85 Honda Mangna Precious nectarate. Call 842 1766 after 4:00 608 652 4150 Call 608-652-4150 79 Honda Accord, needs work $350 or best offer 843-282 evenings *84 Olds Cutlass Supreme 4dr, A/C/AM/FM Cass, 58,000 miles, $3500 or best offer. w913-894-5083 collect Porsche 911T 72, coupe, good condition, extras, 8500 Caller R91 1-366 5770-1478 9476 For Sale . 85 Suzuki FA50 Moped. $200. Must Sell. Call. 843 3798 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, VCIs, Hairlights, Stereo, Musical in stroms, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MCA M E X. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jawhack 184W. M 6/49-119 Village Inn Restaurant Open 24 hours 821 Iowa MONDAY Stir Fry Chicken Teriyaki Over Rice $4.99 WEINEDAY All You Can Eat • Fried Chicken with Corn On the Cob & Mashed Potatoes $9.99 TAMILNDAY 842-3251 All You Can Eat Spaghetti for $4.99 TUESDAY Chicken or Beef Burrito Dinner $5.99 Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Catfish Served with Vegetable & Potatoe $6.99 SATURDAY BBQ Ribs Served with Corn On The Cob & Whipped Potatoes $6.99 SUNDAY Steak & Shrimp Dinner 4oz. $7.99 8oz. $7.99 *student 10% discount 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971 br apt. avail. immediately. Wood floors, lots of windows, close to campus $295 *864-4431 ask for Ruth. 2 Room DupLEX, walk in claes, living room w/ fireplace, family room w/ wet bar, diming room w/ garage bath, Meadwood area, room w/ laundry room. COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS for 3 or 4 people. Available and available immediately. Call 749-3145 or 749-4228. Offered by 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertisements in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap or other qualification. An intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination Completely Furnished! This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that advertising in the newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Great locations, 1:2.3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great studios, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212, 841-5255, 794-0455, 794-1215, 841-1298 or 794-4226. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Extra nice 30d duplex, completely redecorated with new carpet blinds. 15's, water/dry boot kits, central air, appliances, garage, low windows. No pets! Golden Eagle Realty. Large furnished l.bd. Adt. air good condition is $29, now $525 240 l. bus on route. Basic cable-Water paid ready to move in New carpet. Call Helga 482 5724 For Rent: 1-bdr. near campus. Senior upper unit with private bath, laundry, desk, and references required. wk52322 before 11pm Formatted 1-bath apartment. Utilities paid microphone. Non-smoker. pets. SW Lawrence microwave. Non-smoker. pets. Studio and one bedroom apartments. Studio, available now, has free utilities, cable, maid service 2 blocks from KI $200/month - only 1 block, no utilities, only 1 block, only 8 blocks for KI $260/month - 911 369 780 Whole House For Rent (1028 Ohio) Large 30br Great party deck. Nice yard W/W carpeting. Large kitchen. Call 411-419 - Policy Sunflower House Student Cooperative still has rooms available. Low rent at a great location amid a fun filled environment. Call 749-2817 or 814-9844 or leave message on line by 186 Female grad student to graduate nice 3 bedroom house $160, Mary, 364-3413, Roland, 841-0256 430 Roommate Wanted 2 Female Roommates for IMMACULATE 1 bedroom Duplex near Campus Garage. Non-smoking. No pets $350 mo · $1 utilities. 841-8077 after 5pm Need a non-smoker female roommate immediately! $170 plus ²_2 utils @ 865-4068 Non-smoking Male/Male Student to share large 2 bedroom duplex, Furnished. W/D, W/D. fireplace etc. $260 on bus route - Brant 749-368 Leave Message Roommate needed to share 2 Bedroom apartment with quiet, unobtrusive senior. Call Eric at 843-6907. Roommate Wanted to share Apt. at Sundance 11 w/ 2 others $165/mo + util. Call 843-2195 Leave message commissions wanted, two dorm rooms needed to share three bedrooms in third room cavern. On Busla, Fireplace, Patio, Tennis & Parking. 225 ml. / usr. utilizes. Call Us: 86-392 8212 Roommate wanted: beautiful, quiet, 2-bdr apt with all appliances, in W/D $290 + $1 utilities. • 89-465 or 841-829. Classified Information Mail-In Form Black lines count as 5 water. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only 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. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising with $45.00 off charge Tearless sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Founds are ad free for three days, no more than 15 words. Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads advertised 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. days prior to publication. CLASSIFIED RATE Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05 16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50 21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15 26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70 31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30 Classifications 105 personal 140 bar & friend 305 for sale 370 want to buy 110 business personnel 205 helped 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate ware 121 entertainment 259 selling services Classified Mall Order Form Please print your ad one word per box: ADS MUST RE PREPAID AND MUST FO ADS MUST BE PREPARED AND MUST TUCK Date ad begins Make checks payable to: Total days in paper ___ University Daily Kansas Amount paid ___ 119 Staffer-Fint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 1 12 Tuesday, September 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Persian Gulf Crisis 161 hostages arrive in U.S.; state officials welcome them A group of former Middle East hostages reached the United States yesterday, and one woman among the 161 on the freedom flight stopped to kiss the ground as she got off the jetliner that brought her home. The returnees, most of them women and children, went to customs on their way to a red-white and blue welcome set up by state officials in a hangar at Baltimore Washington International Airport. State officials wore yellow ribbons and decorated tables in red, white and blue to create a festive atmosphere. The 161 were part of a group of 438 former hostages who arrived at London late Sunday after a flight from Baghdad. Other evacuated or escaped from Iraq and Kuwait reached their destinations around the nation, telling tales of evading iraqi soldiers. A fire alarmed and or a week in a ceiling air conditioning duct before escaping in disguise. Baker to meet with Syrian president Secretary of State James A. Baker III said yesterday he would go to Syria to coordinate anti-Iraq efforts with President Hafez Assad, despite major differences that include U.S. forces and sponsor of international terrorism. "We share the same goals," Baker said, referring to the U.S. drive to isolate Iraqi President Saddam Hussein with a strict economic boycott and to confront him with an international ground and sea force. However, the United States considers Assad one of the more radical Arab leaders in the Middle East, and Baker acknowledged, "We continue to have some differences with Syria and expect to discuss those differences." Syria, in a makeshift alliance with the United States, has sent troops to Saudi Arabia and to the United Arab Emirates in an airfield forces against an Iraqi attack. Anheuser-Busch to help thirsty troops A U.S. brewer has found a way around Saudi Arabia's prohibition: It's sending non-alcoholic beer to thirsty U.S. troops in the Mideast. Arabia and the Persian Gulf The shipment will give each serviceman or woman on duty an average of a six pack. Anheuser-Busch Inc. announced yesterday it will donate 22,000 cases of O'Doul's non-alcoholic beer to U.S. military personnel in Saudi Arabia. Real beer could not be shipped because of religious and governmental restrictions forbidding alcohol consumption in Saudi Arabia. Some allies less willing to fund effort The oil-rich Middle Eastern countries are coming forward quickly with multibillion-dollar pledges of support for the campaign against Saddam Hussein, but the United States is having a tougher time with its European and Asian allies, a fact that hasn't gone unnoticed in Con- Secretary of State James A. Baker III announced yesterday that Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and the exiled government of Kuwait had pledged $12 billion to help pay for the U.S. defense of the Persian Gulf and to assist poor nations hurt by their adherence to the trade embargo against Iraq. But Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, who headup a second high-level fund raising mission, had far less success in obtaining additional support from France, Britain, South Korea and Japan. The European Community did vote Friday to supply $2 billion in economic assistance to Egypt, Turkey and Jordan — the three frontline states which have been hardest hit by the crisis. From The Associated Press Reconciliation Continued from p. 1 Iran's leaders have said they will honor the embargo, although they object to the U.S. military buildup in Saudi Arabia. The Syrian government said yesterday it was sending more troops to Saudi Arabia at the request of the desert kingdom. Diplomatic sources estimate that Syria has already sent 4-500 elite combat troops to the kingdom, and are planning to almost double in the near future. Secretary of State James A. Baker III said yesterday he would visit Syria to coordinate the U.S. drive against Iraq with President Hafez Assad Syria and the United States to disarm alliance during the Persian Gulf crisis despite differences over human rights and terrorism. The official Iraqi News Agency (INA) questioned President Bush's motives in meeting Sunday with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev in Helsinki, Finland. After seven hours of talks, the two leaders stood firm in demanding an immediate and urgent withdrawal from Kuwait, and did not rule out the use of force if a peaceful solution is not found. INA said the summit showed Bush's 'evil tendencies and his spite for the Arab nation and its central issues, primarily the tragedy of the Iraq war, and the suffering under the Zionist occupation enforced by U.S. support.' Kuwait Radio, run by the emirate's government-in-exile, reported Sunday that three member of Saddam Hussein's forces were executed for plotting to kill him. The radio gave no details and did not say when they men were allegedly shot Western diplomats in Saudi Arabia said they had heard similar reports, but were not able to confirm them. Two Egyptian state diplomatics and five Western diplomats, and five officers had not ordered executed. In another development, Syria's official news agency reported that 40 explosions were heard Sunday in the Iraqi town of Al-Qaim near the border between the two countries, with reports of two dead and several casualties. ABC News identified the site of the blasts as a chemical plant. INA denied the reports. There's an IBM PS/2 made for every student body. IBM PS/2 Model 30 286 (U31) 1MB memory 30MB fixed disk drive 8KB Color Display Preloaded software IBM DOS 5.0 Microsoft Windows 10 Windows Mobile 8* Windows Unicode**/ $1,799 IBM PS/2 Model 70 (W61) 1MB memory 60MB fixed disk drive 8KB Color Display Preloaded software IBM DOS 5.0 Microsoft Windows 10 Windows Mobile 8* Windows Unicode**/ $1,499 Printers IBM Proprinter *H writable (Model 420-003) $ 349 IBM Proprinter X2H writable (Model 1207-002) $ 499 IBM Proprinter X1.2H writable (Model 1208-002) $ 679 IBM LaserPrinter E writable (Model 409-100) $ 1,039 Heidel Pickard Dandelion* color graphics printer (Model HP 3600 A) $ 799 IBM PS/2 Model 55 XW (W61) 2MB memory 60MB fixed drive disk 8035 Color Display Preloaded soft ware: IBM PS/2 Microsoft Windows 3.0 Word for Windows and Excel *** ZIPsoft Windows 98 ZIPsoft Shell *** $2,799 **Printers** IBM PS/2 Model 70 (W61) IBM incarnates 600MHz Back-lit drive R55 Display Preloaded software IBM PC 10 Memory 800Mb, 30 Word for Windows and Corel* Blk Width 400mm² Southward port $4.99 IBM Printer™ 1H writable (Model A208.003) $3.49 IBM Printer™ NX2H writable (Model A207.002) $1.99 IBM Printer™ X25H writable (Model A208.002) $6.79 IBM LaserPrinter® writable (Model A409.008) $1.039 Hoertt-Packard Diamond™ color graphics printer (Model HP 3630 A) $7.99 IBM PS/2 Model 30 286 (T31) $1,649 Model 55 SX (T61) $2,699 Model 70 (T64) $4,399 Preloaded with IBM DOS 4.0 and Microsoft Windows 3.0 Whether you need a computer to write papers or create graphics, charts and spreadsheets, there's an IBM Personal System/2 that's right for you. The IBM PS/2 family of computers has everything you asked for... including proclaimed software, a special student price and affordable loan payments.** All models come with IBM DOS 4.05, Microsoft Windows 3.0, 3.5-inch diskette drive and an IBM Mouse. Try one on for size. We're sure you'll find one that fits just right. And if you buy before December 31, 1990, you'll receive a **7900** Certificate entitled you to a round- And if you buy a free trip package, triple trip fees ($149/$249!) Plus a free **TMW Getaway**. Student a free Disney Card application. You'll also get a great low price on the PROGRESSION service. For more information, call: Computerland 2429 Iowa 841-4611 Computer Corporation is authorized to issue licensee and/or distributor rights for the IBM NetApp Systems (NYC) License, through the IBM Corporation. The IBM NetApp Systems (NYC) License is an intellectual property owned by IBM Corporation. All rights reserved. IBM Corporation is not affiliated with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill or any of its affiliates or licensors L' O R E A L COLOUR SUPRÈME LONGWEARABLE LIPSTICK • Long, long protective wear • Stay fresh colour L'OREAL COLOUR SUPRÊME LONGWEARABLE LIPSTICK • Long, long protective wear • Stay fresh colour L'OREAL L O R E Microblush Invented! Invented: A New Kind Of Blush So Transparent It Allows Skin To Show Through. L'OREAL PLENITUDE France's #1 skincare for reducing the signs of aging. DISCOVER... L'ORÉAL PLENITUDE France's #1 skincare for reducing the signs of aging. DISCOVER DISCOVER DISCOVER DISCOVER...DISCOVER...DISCOVER... DISCOVER...DISCOVER...DISCOVER... Colour Supreme and Microblush New From L'Oreal FREE samples, coupons, and a L'Oreal representative will be on hand Friday Sept. 14. Available at Wal-Mart. Where you're always worth it. WAL-MART 2727 Iowa 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA. VOL 101 NO 13 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1990 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Faculty, students approve of Bush's handling of Gulf crisis Kansan staff writer By Amy Zamierowski After watching President Bush address Congress about the Persian Gulf crisis last night, some KU stuents said he was wrong. Bush was handling the situation well. "You can see the massive support from both Republicans and Democrats," said Carl Lande, professor of political science. "He also has been skillful in locating international and United Nations support." Lande said he thought Bush would not use military force against Iraq. The crisis would be solved because of the economic pressure the United States was placing on Iraq. "I don't think President Bush is prepared to accept the casualties that would come from a full-scale attack," Lande said. "Nor would Bush be willing to use nuclear weapons because it would turn the world against us. The embargo is what we have to make succeed." Lande also said the Soviet Union was playing an interesting role in the crisis "Between Bush and Gorbachev. the two of them are in the position to influence (Iraq president Saddam) Hussein." Lande said. "They are deal with Hussein skillfully." Burdett Loomis, chairperson of political science, said polls showed the public's support for Bush's actions in the Pergian Gulf. Loomis said he thought Bush's popularity did not carry over to other issues, such as the national budget. "There may be more pressure on Bush about the budget now than before the crisis." Loomis said. "He already has had to make some合 Loomis said that during his address, Bush stressed that conservation of oil was important, but then asked how the nation could conserve oil. cessions and compromise with Congress over the budget." "He is unwilling to take seriously the whole question of conservation," Loomis said. Loomis said that he thought Bush was doing a good job handling the situation in the Gulf. "He's handling it day by day," Loomis said. "No one has died yet. and hostages are coming out. It looks promising.' Lisa Hicks, chairperson of College Republicans, said she thought the United States should stand up to Hussein's aggressions. "Hussein is trying to wipe out a country," Hicks said. "He is wrong in what he is doing, and Bush is handling it the right way." "With the United States, the Soviet Union and 20 other nations working side by side, it is not just the United Nations against Iraq, but the world against Iraq." Pam McElwee, president of KU Democrats, said she thought now was not the time for partisan politics. "We need to stand behind Bush and our soldiers in the Gulf." McEwlee said, "I agree with Bush when he says that Iraq should withdraw immediately and restore Kuwait's government." McElwee said she thought Bush did not stress the need for conservation. "Bush talks about conservation, but unfortunately, a lot of conservation programs for the fiscal year have been cut," McElwey said. Student senators elect chairpeople Bv Jennifer Schultz State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, was not on Student Senate when he attended the University of Kansas but joked with new Senate committee members that it was a good opportunity for them to see all the evils of politics where they were lured later in life. Kansan staff writer Winter welcomed 500 students gathered last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom for the Student Senate orientation and urged them to become active in Senate. "It shows us in Topeka that students care" he said. Caryl Smith, dean of student life, spoke to the students about their role in student government. "It does matter that you are involved in extra-curricular activities," she said. "Students can and will make a difference." After the speeches, committee members met to elect committee chairpeople. Mark Holley, Interfraternity Council senator, told the cultural affairs committee that the chairperson was responsible for calling meetings of the committee, providing all committee members with legislation and reports, and presenting them on to Senate and presenting the committee to Student Senate Executive Committee and Senate. Committees then nominated charpeople after listening to debates discussing the candidates. The following students were elected to chairperson or co-chairperson positions: Roger Ross, --- student rights; Jason McIntosh, cultural affairs; Liz Mendez, minority affairs; Alan Lowden, University affairs; Arlan Malbaty, graduate affairs; Craig Fulton and Troy Rabakovich, finance. The largest committee is University affairs with 160 members. It deals with issues concerning student life. The Finance committee has 134 members who review the financial activities of the Student Activity Fund. All other committees have fewer than 100 members. Curtis Estes, committee board member, said the committee board made sure that no more than 15 percent of any one living group was assigned to a single committee. Jennifer Sauter, graduate student, said that she joined the graduate affairs committee because she wanted to become involved with some of the graduate student issues. Pam Jefferson, social welfare senator, said she thought minority affairs would take an active role this year. She said that these issues included the graduate fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants and research assistants, and child care for on-campus graduate students. "The committee is concerned with minority recruitment, cultural sensitivity issues, discriminatory and racial incidents," she said. Ainee Hall, student body vice president, said that Senate still was accepting applications for committees. PRESIDENT Wint Winter Jr. addresses a gathering of student senators. Bush holds firm on Gulf position WASHINGTON — President Bush, reporting to Congress and the nation on the Persian Gulf crisis, said last night that Iraq could not prevail against the partnership of nations allied against it, and vowed that Saddam Hussein would fail in his takeover of Kuwait. The Associated Press "America must stand up to aggression and we will." Bush said. He proposed to reduce the United States' dependence on foreign oil, in part by accelerating the development of a technically-sensitive Alaska energy reserves. In the audience at the Capitol was the ambassador from Iraq, Mohamed Sadiq Al-Mashat, sitting just five seats away from the ambassador from occupied Kuwait, Sheik Saud Nasir Al-Sabah, Al-Mashat had no visible reaction to Bush's harsh words. In a nationally broadcast address, Bush said he could not predict how long it would take to convince Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait or how long U.S. troops would be deployed in the Saudi Arabian desert. More than 100,000 U.S. combat troops have been deployed in Iraq's invasion on Aug. 2, at a cost now estimated at more than $1 billion a month. While Congress and the public have been overwhelmingly supportive of Bush's showdown with Iraq, polls suggest that he is over the U.S. role in the Gulf crisis. The president asked U.S. citizens to stand behind him. "If ever there was a time to put country before self and patriotism before party, that time is now," Bush said. SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN RAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS KUWAIT Fresh from his summit with Soviet More Gulf coverage p. 12 President Mikhail Gorbachev, Bush said "a new partnership of nations" stalled against Iraq's aggressions and that the area are working together on the crisis. "Clearly, no longer can a dictator count on East-West confrontation to styme concerted U.N. action against aggression," the president said. "The crisis in the Persian Gulf, as grave as it is, also offers a rare opportunity to move toward a historic period of cooperation." Bush said his heart went out to the families of the hundreds of U.S. citizens held hostage by Iraq but he declared, "Our policy cannot change, and it will not change. America and the world will not be blackmailed." The address was Bush's third appearance before Congress during his 20 months in office. Partisan bickering was set aside as the president was greeted by a standing ovation in the crowded House chamber and interrupted by applause 38 times. Bush said that if the United States had not reacted swiftly to Iraq's invasion, it would have been "a catastrophe" with potential despatches around the world. He also hinted that the United States could dip into its Strategic Petroleum Reserve if conditions were dire. The company sold 590 million-barrel stockpile of oil последаго присоед uz. ROTC Corp Commander Todd Bruce (left) and Col. James Phillips listen as Fred Tromans speaks. Lounge dedicated to ROTC cadet By Wes Denton By Wes Bentler Kansan staff writer "Don't worry, be happy," is inscribed on his tombstone, a reminder of his positive attitude. Now, a year and a half after his death, Alan Tromans is being honored. The Air Force ROTC Detachment 280 dedicated a lounge in the military science building yesterday to the memory of Tromans, a 19-year-old KU student and a ROTC officer in February 1989 from complications from a tumor. The lounge, now the Aklan Trombals Memorial Lounge, includes a plaque with a picture of Trombans and a memorial sculpture. State Sen. Harry Wiggins that Elena Tromans, Alan Troman's sister, remembers that her brother taught her the importance of smiling. She attended the ceremony and said the plaque was a good way to remember him. acknowledges Tromans' accomplishments. Fred Tromans, Alan Troman's father, said, "He got a thrill out of making people happy." Fred Transmans, with the assistance of his wife, Janalea, removed a red cloth that covered the plaque honoring their son. "I'm very honored that after a year, faculty and students still remember him. It's very moving." Tromans told the crowd of 79 cadets. ROTC cadet Randolph Mehling Billings, Mont., senior, told the audience that Alan Tromans was involved with the Arnold Air society, an organization within the ROTC that performs charity work for the Lawrence community "Perfection wasn't just a standard or goal for him, but a way of life. Alan was a person that we all strive to be." Mehling said. "We wanted to do something to honor his memory." Brace said. Janaelle Tromans said, "I think the final words on the plaque, 'May he never be forgiven,' is the way I feel I am honored and the honor he received today." Col. Todd Brace, Derby senior, said the idea to name the lounge after Alan was formed last semester. KU evaluates ROTC credit policy Effects of policies vary among schools By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer KU students in the School of Architecture and the School of Engineering may be in a gray area when receiving credit for ROTC courses In their meeting yesterday, Senate Executive Committee members discussed individual school policies that allow students who do not receive ROTC commissions or complete the ROTC course of study to receive credit to be applied toward their major. However, faculty members will receive ballots in the mail before the end of the week to vote on a University Council resolution that would determine whether students may apply for admission to the 124-hour minimum graduation requirement, said William Scott, Senate executive officer. The question is whether individual schools or University administration will have the final say on how the ROTC issue will affect students in 1955 and beyond, said Frances Ingemann. SenEx chairperson. Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said. "I think it's important for each member of the faculty within an individual school to determine the graduation requirements for their students." Within the School of Engineering, complaints by students who do not complete the ROTC course because of reasons determined by ROTC, are handled on a case-by-case basis, Locke said. He said that decisions affecting graduation requirements should not be made by the administration. A recent conflict that was resolved within the School of Engineering occurred when a student did not receive a ROTC commission for medical reasons but was granted credit and awarded his major anyway, Locke said. "The ultimate responsibility lies with the School of Engineering faculty," he said. The KU undergraduate catalog states that architecture students, who do not receive ROTC commission, are allowed to receive credit. Scott said that he understood the feelings of faculty members of schools that would be affected but that University policy was set for a reason. If the administration cannot exercise its power to enforce standards it calls to hold, there is no point in having University policy. "If it comes down to a policy that contradicts University policy, I have a lot of problem with that," he said. The resolution, passed May 3 by the University Council, states that a department of Defense policy, that excludes members from receiving scholarships or commissions on the basis of sexual orientation, is inconsistent with the University's anti-discrimination policy. University Senate would have voted on the resolution at its meeting Thursday, but a quorum was not present. During their meeting Monday, Faculty Executive Committee members reviewed a list of faculty and staff members who were eligible to receive ballots to vote. Although there was some doubt expressed about the personal and economic interest of ROTC professors at KU, full-time ROTC professors will receive ballots. ROTC faculty members are employees of the federal government, not the University. Heavy rains leave 30 dead in Korea The Associated Press SEOUL, South Korea — The heaviest single-day rainfall in 70 years lashed South Korea yesterday, leaving at least 30 people dead and more than 25,000 homeless. President Roh man said it was like "fighting a war." The Seoul area was swamped by 15 inches of rain in 24 hours. Hardest hit was Suwon, just south of Seoul, which had 16.3 inches, the main disaster relief center said. The airfield at the 7th U.S. Air Force headquarters south of Seoul was flooded, and F-16 jets fighters were sandbagged. About two dozen Koreans in makeshift boats floated over a submerged fence and onto the flooded runways and had to be rescued, a spokesperson said. U. S. and South Korean military helicopters and large army trucks evacuated children and sleepkeepers stranded on tops of houses and buildings. One hospital on the outskirts of Seoul evacuated its patients, and witnesses reported seeing patients wading through waist-high water with belongings held over their beads. “This is the worst weather disaster in memory,” Roh said. “Protecting people from this rain is like fighting a war.” 2 Wednesday, September 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 21 Weather SUN TODAY Sunny HI:90* LO:65* Seattle 78/52 New York 77/66 Denver 94/57 Chicago 81/66 Los Angeles 83/69 Dallas 90/78 Miami 89/78 KEY Rain Snow Enereast by Grace Neuman KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast High pressure will keep temperatures in the 90s today and tomorrow. Cooler air should move into the state by the weekend, bringing highs in the lower 80s. Salina 89/65 KC 89/66 Dodge City 90/65 Wichita 88/67 Forecast by Greg Noonan Temperatures are today's Ngho and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Wednesday - Mostly sunny with winds from the South at 5 - 15 m.p.h. High 90, Low 65. Thursday - Mostly sunny and hot. Chance for late evening rain. High 93, Low 65. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Friday - Chance for morning showers. Dry and mild the rest of the day. High 79, Low 60. Saturday - Partly cloudy and much cooler. High 81, Low 57. Sunday - Continued cool and partly cloudy. High 83, Low 55. The University Daily Kanan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN 60445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Snuffler Hall, Lawrence KC 60045 Student Union Activities & KANZ 91.5 WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas-Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call SUK For more information call 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center. There will be a collection baskets at the entrance. PS The University of Kansas Printing Service Kansas Union Duplicating Center Now open longer to serve you better 7:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Stop by and see the Canon Color Copier 431 Kansas Union 864-4908 JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS SLICHTOR SERVICE Sat, September 15 Hillhouse, 940 Mississippi 1200 midnight-Service 1200 midnight-Service EREV ROSH HASHANNAH FAMILY Wednesday, September 19 Dinner, 5:30, Hill House (85 members, 77 non-members) R.S.V.P. by Wednesday, September 15th Traditional and Alternative Services;LK* 7:30 a.m. Traditional and Alternative Services;LK* 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, September 21, 0:00 a.m. Shabbat Services-7:45 p.m. KOL NIDREI Barker came to the University in 1947 as chairperson of the department of psychology with a National Institute of Health grant to study children in a small community. Roger G. Barker, former chairperson of the KU psychology department and retired KU professor, died Monday of a stroke at age 74. Friday, September 28 Dinner 5:30. Hillel House R. S.V.P. by September 24 Service-LICC* 7:30 p.m Yom Kippur-Saturday, September 29, 9:30 a.m. Nikun, 11:40 a.m. In 1947, Barker established the Midwest Psychological Field Station in Oskaloosa. Researchers at the Field Station studied children's behavior and experience in their natural habitat, said Natalie Gump, a former secretary to Barker. 12kor, 11:30 a.m. N'ilah, 4:30 p.m. Kansan staff report Barker became known internationally as the pioneer researcher in the new field of ecological psychology, which studies how situations and places dictate a person's actions. Break the Past, 7:00 p.m. at JLCC* (small charge) *all services are at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center* Retired prof dies at 87 In 1963, the American Psychological Association awarded Barker the Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award. Barker was born in 1903 in Max burg, Iowa. He earned a B.A. M.A., and Ph.D. in psychology from Stanford University. For rides, R.S.V.P.s, and information, call Hillel 864-3948 Barker is survived by his wife, Louise Barker, and three children. Services will be at the Oksaloa Pacifician Church at 2 p.m. Friday. Because of a photographer's error, a person was misidentified in a page 3 photograph in yesterday's Kansan. Another image of the table was David E. Kimann Corrections A page 2 story in the Sept. 4 Kansan may have been misleading. The Kansas Department of Corrections addresses guidelines governing private prisons WASHINGTON - The Lawrence Municipal Airport will receive more than $1 million for instrument landing systems. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole announced yesterday. City airport set to receive $1 million for new systems The Associated Press In a cost-share agreement with the federal government, the Department of Transportation will pay 90 percent of the cost of buying the equipment at the Lawrence airport, and the city will be responsible for the remaining 10 percent of the purchase and installation and maintenance Briefs Three campus buildings evacuated after threats Kansas staff report Two of the three buildings that were evacuated Monday after a chemical spill on campus received bomb threats yesterday, a KU employee said. Burdel Welsh, community services officer with the KU police, said department chairpeople in Malott and Haworth halls and the Dole Human Development Center were notified of the threats and given the option to evacuate their departments. A male caller with a muffled voice called Malott at 10:26 a.m. and the Dole Center at 10:35 a.m. to report a bomb, Welsh said. A man with a similar voice called KU police at 10:31 a.m. to report a bomb at caller said that there was a bomb in the building but did not give a location or time of detonation. The buildings were reopened to those who chose to evacuate one hour after the threats were received, Welsh said. He said that after the threats were made, a KU police officer evaluated the information and circumstances to decide how to handle the situation. About 10 administrative staff members and KU police officers were involved in searching the three buildings, Welsh said. Most of the classrooms and departments in the building were evacuated. "Today the officer felt that it was appropriate that we inform the people of the situation as quickly as possible and do a cursory search of the building as soon as possible." Welsh said. "If we definitely have a bomb, we will step in and force an evacuation." New scholarship hall plans almost complete Kansan staff report Construction plans for a new KU scholarship hall will be completed this fall, a Kansas University Endowment Association association said yesterday. Dale Seuferling, associate vice president for development for the Endowment Association, said that the project would be financed by a University of Kansas Alumni Association. The project will be released in the next two months. Seuferling said the new hall would be on campus, close to the eight existing scholarship halls. He said that the Office of Facilities Planning was developing a statement explaining the project to area communities, and it might be interested in the project. On campus ■ Sociology Club will collect magazines and paperback books from 9 a.m. to 4 m. today in front of Strong University of U.S. soldiers in the Persian Gulf. Library tours will be given at 2:30 n.m.today at Watson Library. - Learning a Foreign Language, a program sponsored by the Student Assistance Center will be at 3:30 in the Hillsdale Hall Room in the Burge Union Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a lecture about Central America at 4 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. A time management workshop conducted by the Student Assistance 11.40 a.m. in the Kauai Center KU Tae Kwon Do Club will conduct a workout at 6:30 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center Center, will be at 7 tonight at 300 Strong Hall. KU Pro-Choice Coition will have a meeting featuring Scott Morgan, legislative candidate, at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas AISEC, a student business club, will have an organizational meeting at 7 tonight at 119 Summerfield Hall. KU Table Tennis Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 3 Lippincott Hall ECKANKAR KU Campus Organization will present an introductory video on spiritual guidance in every room of the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. KU Democrats will meet to discuss raising funds and organizing for campaigns and congressional internations. They'll host the Audiotrium in the Kansas Union. Police report **Items valued at $680 were removed at 12:10 a.m. yesterday from a dryer in an apartment complex located in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.** - Forty cents was removed at 3:37 a.m. yesterday from a vehicle in the 200 block of North Michigan Street. Lawrence police reported. A passenger side window was broken, the windshield was cracked and items valued at $25 were removed from the car. A m Monday from a vehicle parked A locked vehicle parked in lot 110 on the KU campus was entered between 8 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. The vehicle's $5 bill was removed. KU police notice in the 3000 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police reported. A bicycle valued at $170 was taken between 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 3:15 a.m. Monday from an apartment in the Lawrence Lane, Lawrence police reported. ■ A car stereo valued at $350 was removed between 8 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 800 block of Broadview Drive. Lawrence police reported. ■ Credit card numbers were taken from mail and used to make purchases totaling $2,415 sometime between February 1 and July 25 fromience in the 800 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! story idea? 864-4810 ADVERTISING WORKS! USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6233 8-6 Mon.-Fri., 10-3 Sat. 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. Earn $15 on your first and second donation at the LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER 816 W.24th 749-5750 ARESBI TERMINAL CHURCH BE A HERO Feeling Burned Out? Rekindle Your Enthusiasm Ecumenical Christian Ministries Wednesdays 9:00 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL Rev. Susan Hartley 843-4933 Brantford Plum Songs, prayers, candlelight communion, & friends COME TO THE RESCUE. SAVE A LIFE RENEWAL ( USA ) MINISTRY OF HOSPITALITY STATE OF MIDDLE EAST INDIA Church of the Brethren + SHIN ASIAN SUPERMARKET 10% Off Everything!! International Videos International Videos for rent! JONNE - Jasmine Rice 25lbs-$8.30 •Fresh Seafood •Fresh Vegetables •Beef Sale! •KIMCHEE! 41 2249 Iowa St. #R 841-0140 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday September 12, 1990 3 Malott Hall chemical spill leaves behind little trace By Monica Mendoza Kansas staff writes Kansan staff writer Students returned to classes yesterday in three campus buildings after a chemical scare Monday. Pungent smells filled the air at Malott Hall, Haworth hall and the Computer Services Facility Monday attempting evacuation of the buildings. The chemical was identified as 1-methyl, 1-propanethiol, said LL John Mullens of KU Police. Officials determined that less than 1 percent of the concentrated chemical was in the air. Thirteen to 26 percent would have been considered a health hazard. The human nose proved to be a better detector than any analytical equipment. Mullens said. "The human nose could detect 1 part by 30 billion parts, and the equipment could detect one half part by 30 billion." Mullens said. At a news conference yesterday, Jim McSainw, Lawrence fire chief, said, "I'm not sure if it is used as an odor for natural gas or not. It would make a wonderful odor. If you ve been spiked with a skunk — it's very vile." John Landgrebre, professor of chemistry, said that all materials known as -thiol had extremely nungent odors. "It only took a small quantity to "cause that odor." Landgrebe said. But they tried to take care of it as much as possible, down the drains, I think that helped. Although officials never could determine the maximum level of concentration in the buildings, they were able to determine that the air never reached a dangerous level, Mullens said. He said there were no reports of injuries, but there was one report of a headache and one report of nausea. "For there to have been any danger, a person would have had to be trapped in that smell," Mullens said. "The water and turbulence splashed it around. That is why the smell sored," he said. He said the chemical had gone down a drain and out of the building into a waste pit behind Malott Hall The Lawrence Fire Department pumped water through the drains to dilute the chemical in the system. They still did not know yesterday what they were doing in the drain, but they were sure it had not been a spill or release, Mullens said. "The final situation was that a team pumped out the waste trap into a truck and then transferred it into barrels of waste." Mullens said. Officials opened the doors to the buildings promptly at a 8 a.m. yesterday and had the buildings under surveillance last night, Mullens said. Summer doesn't halt measles Cases reported during vacation Kansan staff writer By Courtney Eblen Last spring's meaesle outbreak did not end with summer vacation. A seventh-grade student at Central Junior High School was reported Monday to the meaesle, a local health department official said. State health officials had hoped the measles outbreak, which began in 1989 and resurfaced in March, would drop off after students left for summer vacation. But cases were reported throughout the summer, said Cindy Wood, state epidemiologist. "It did fall off a lot, but it didn't stop," she said. "We have had just enough cases to maintain the disease." The outbreak likely will get worse now that school is in session, Wood said. As of Aug. 25, 223 cases of measles were confirmed in Kansas, almost twice as many as the 133 cases confirmed for the same period last year. The county has reported fewer cases than other counties in the state. Wood said. Most of the summer cases were from Riley, Potawatomi, Finney and Saline counties, but 48 of the state's 105 counties reported cases, Wood said. One case, confirmed in Julv. came from Johnson County. National figures show the same increases. From Jan. 1 to Aug. 25, over 18,000 cases were confirmed across the United States. During the same period last year, 11,258 cases were confirmed. Wood said. Barbara Schnitzer, director of nurses for the Douglas County Health Department, said measles was an extremely contagious disease. The most recognizable symptom, a dusky red rash that appears first on the face, is preceded by a group of cold-like symptoms: a fever, cough, and watery discharge from the eyes and nose. The first group of symptoms can last a few days before the rash appears, she said. "A person is contagious during that time. That's the problem," Schnitker said. When a case of measles is reported, two blood tests from the patient are taken. Schnitter said. The first is taken during the illness, the second is taken after the patient has recovered. The two samples are then compared. Since the disease runs its course in two weeks, a case can be confirmed only after a patient has recovered. Careful and mandatory precautions. Schütker said. Two KU students were diagnosed with measles in Spring 1990, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Four other students reported measles symptoms and were quarantined but did not have the disease. Yockey said it was difficult to make a clinical diagnosis of measles. Without a blood test, there is a 50 percent chance that physician's diarrhea of the measles. After the increase in confirmed cases during the past two years, however, he said he would not be sent to prison. He also affirmed with measures this semester. Yockey said there always would be sporadic outbreaks of measles, though most of the outbreaks began in early February. Schniker said that yesterday the Douglas County Health Department began vaccinating Central Junior High students who had no proof of a booster vaccination or no proof of having had the disease. Wood said the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccine exposed a person's immune system to all three diseases and thus created an immun- The resurgence of measles cases caused state health officials to recommend two vaccinations Wood said. Starting this year, health department officials began recommending a booster shot. The initial inoculation is given at 12 to 15 months of age, and the booster is given before a child begins kindergarten. Wood said. Booster shots are not required for public school students, but the first inoculation is. [Image of a woman speaking into a microphone] Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, warns about date rape. Rape seminar stresses 'no' By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer The age-old phrase of "no means no" did not take on new meaning at a date rape seminar last night. Instead, the phrase was repeated again and again to a group of 45 students at the Kansas Union. Sarah Russell, director of Rape Victims Support Service, said, "The emphasis is no longer on stranger rape. There is an increase in the number of date and acquaintance rapes." "Keep in mind that 60 percent of all assault is acquaintance," Russell said. "And 75 percent of all rapes are acquaintance." She said that counseling date-rape victims meant reassuring them that they were not at fault. She said victims had to realize that they did not invite rape by knowing the assailant. increases of date rape were among the college freshmen population. Diane Duffy, RVSS volunteer, said most people didn't want to believe that rape could happen to them. She said that the largest Diane Duffy RVSS volunteer 'One out of every four women and one out of every 10 men will be raped in their lives.' "One out of every four women and one out of every 10 men will be raped in their lives," Duffy said. to go out with the other person, so they begin to question their own judgment," said Ballard, who also is associate dean of student life. Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said some victims often themselves for being raped. She said acquaintance rape meant sex that was forced, manipulated or coerced. "College women are especially vulnerable." Ballard said. "Today, college students have more sexual freedom. Now it is assumed that every woman is on birth control, and that isn't true." "A person has made the choice The message of "no means no" made some students realize the meaning of what rape could be. Ann Dunawant, Leavenworth freshman, said that before the seminar she had not realized that if he was told then the act would become rape. ine seminar was helpful.' Dunavant said. "I hadn't thought of rape like that before." Education fund provides extra money for students who rely on financial aid Kansan staff writer By Jennifer Schultz Kansas staff writer The Education Opportunity Fund, in its third year of operation, now is accepting applications from KU departments and organizations seeking additional sources of income. Applicants for the fund must use the money for academic scholarships, need-based grants and student salaries for approved work Mike Schreiner, student body president, and 1 percent of students' tuition went into the school. dents. Schreiner said the fund was for students who were under-represented in higher education, such as foreign students and American Indian students, and financially needy stu- The fund will provide $265,000 in scholarships this year. The student body president serves as chairperson of the committee that reviews applications and determines how much money will be allocated to each organization. The board is made up of a representative from financial aid and four students. Schreiner said that all the money usually was allocated each year. If money is left at the end of the year, it would be placed in a reserve account for the next fiscal year. Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said the money allocated to the financial aid office would be used to supplement grants and scholarships already available. He said students needed to meet all academic and need-based requirements to review his credentials. I weve departments received money from the fund for fiscal 1991, including: The Office of Social Welfare for scholarships to American Indian undergraduates at Haskell Indian Junior College. Senate to provide an opportunity for KU students to become involved in community The graduate school for scholarships for minority students pursuing KU graduate degree. The Office of Student Financial Aid and Minority Affairs for emergency grants to students. Mistake extends add-drop According to the University of Kansas timetable, students who had even-numbered KUDA's were supposed to be able to meet on Tuesday and Friday p.m. Friday was the last day of add-drop. The correct time that should have been printed in the timetable was 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., said Gary Thompson, director of student records. KU students who went to add classes for the purpose of apprenticeship. The enrollment center was closed. A sign placed on the center's door after p.m. Friday gave students instructions as to how to add classes Monday morning, and on Saturday the sign was taken down Saturday morning. He said a group of students had gone to the enrollment center Friday night. "We were concerned that those students be taken care of, but we didn't want people to feel alone." Kansan staff report "It is kind of amazing that about 34,000 timetables have been in distribution for about six months, and this is the first time that anyone has brought up the mistake." Timetable corrections, including the correction of enrollment times, were posted outside 113 Strong Hall, Thompson said. fair as possible." The mistake remained unnoticed until Sept. 5. Thompson said. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said he was informed Friday of the murder. "My apologies go out to students," he said. "far too often, we were able to accommodate them." Robert Brown, associate chairperson of mathematics, said that he had seen a couple of students who were misled by the teacher that he was able to get them into classes. MOVIE POSTER SALE Lobby Cards Rare Classics Still Photos Contemporary Releases - Monday, September 10 - - Kansas Union Gallery - Friday, September 14 - 9:00 am - 5:00 pm - Sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! RIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TONITE The Largest TOGA PARTY in the state! Free Admission (HINT: Wear your Toga!) Prizes (HINT: Wear the COOLEST or the CRAZIEST Toga!) Contests (HINT: Hope you like PIZZA!) The Wildest Party of your LIFE! TOGA! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TOGA! ate! oga!) ΔDj 901 Mississippi 719-7511 Nightly Stimulation. 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests 4 Wednesday, September 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Improper spending Cost of Student Senate's leadership conference more than some programs get for an entire year Asagna or chicken, as well as potatoes, salad and bread. And don't forget the cheesecake A1 $28 a plate, we hope the 35 student senators who stayed for dinner at senate's leadership conference went back for seconds. The Aug. 23 conference, scheduled each year to train new senators and to promote teamwork. That's less than the $3,000 set by Aimee Ball, student senate vice president, she said. It's also $844 06 more than last year's conference cost. That meeting was at the Topeka Ramada Inn. Lunch, dinner, the day's programs and overnight stays for about 40 students cost $1,390, said Carl Damon, senate treasurer then and now. This year, 52 senators, seven officers and staff members joined several speakers for breakfast, lunch and several training programs at the Holidome. Perhaps the lunch buffet of tacos, burritos, beans, rice and enchiladas, at nearly $14 a plate, didn't impress some people. Damon wasn't impressed. He said he had been determined to lower the cost of this year's conference. He had planned for it to cost no more than $2,000 and was upset when he received the bill less than a week before the event. Upset and surprised. Hall had not told Damon about her plans for the conference. They had discussed it last in July before Hall took a two-week vacation. Damon said that he had expected Hall to rent a conference room somewhere in Lawrence. Hall said she didn't know how she could have planned the event at a lower cost than last year's. Perhaps Damon could have. As treasurer, thrift is his speciality. At the conference, senators were taught how Senate operates. Were they taught to ignore available experience and specialized training? With budget goals $1,000 apart, neither Damon nor Hall apparently had any idea what the other was doing. Last year, the Ramada Inn charged Senate for each meal served, Damon said. Lunch was about $9 a person, including a tip. The cost of the dinner was closer to $12. No shows didn't Holdome caterers on the other hand, required Hall to pay for the number of people she expected to attend. In her exubberence as our new vice president, Hall overestimated how many would attend the conference. Alone, such enthusiasm should not be faulted. Insulting, however, is the irresponsibility she showed with money provided by student fees. The conference cost students more than was given to several organizations for the entire 1990-91 school year. For example, Environs received $2,200 and Students Against Hunger was allocated $900. Hall said she researched the few choices available to her, naming overnight camping and the Kansas Union as the options she rejected. Neither would have proved less expensive, she said. The conference should take place off-campus and include catered food, Hall said, because such treatment impresses upon the senators the importance of their role. Yet, she didn't want to schedule the event outside Lawrence because some senators would balk at buying gas to travel there, Hall said. Like most of us, the senators are more careful with their own money than with others. In fact, Hall said, she saw no reason to worry that senators would continue a long-standing practice of pooling their own money for an after-conference party. They didn't like the idea of paying $125 for a Holidome keg of beer. The $774.08 that Damon hadn't accounted for will be taken from Senate's special projects fund, he said. That fund now stands at $9,225.92 Hall, who still considers the extra money well-spent because of an increase in attendance early in the day, said the special fund was not in jeopardy. That fund is unusually large this year. Senate gave itself and other groups extra money after Senate stopped contributing to Robinson Center's budget two years ago. Speakers still will be invited and paid through the fund. Hall said. In addition, the State Budget Office will be asked to And Hall has learned a lesson. She said that she would recommend to the next vice president that dinner be removed from the agenda. Instead, she said, senators could spend their own money at the nearest pizza place. For $28, each senator could have two larges, a medium, a small and a salad. Rich Cornell for the editorial board Support military Remember U.S. troops sweating it out in gulf While enduring the blistering heat of the past several weeks, it was easy to remember that the United States military was preparing to fight a war in the desert of the Persian Gulf region. Now that the heat here no longer is oppressive, it can be easy to forget that thousands of U.S. soldiers — our friends and relatives — are across the world enduring circumstances that are worse than any weather we could experience in Kansas. This week there will be several opportunities to support U.S. troops in the gulf. Today and tomorrow the Sociology Club is sponsoring a drive to collect books and magazines to send to service members abroad. The club will collect the reading materials, as well as cash donations, on the lawn in front of Strong Hall. Money donated will finance some of the shipping costs, and the sociology department will pay any remaining. The club was inspired by a letter to the editor by Bill Sheehy, who is serving in Saudi Arabia, in the Sept. 4 Kansan, Sheehy, a former KU mascot and a 1988 graduate, suggested sending reading supplies because they provide a very short supply and very high demand. "I thought you might enjoy this quick note to let you know that the spirit of the Jayhawk has flown from Kansas to North Carolina to Palo Alto and has been widely written," "Rock Cahk Jayhawk GO KU!" The Sociology Club deserves praise for its initiative to support the troops, and we should build on the lead set by the club and Gov. Hayden to continue that support. In the spirit of the Jayhawk, best wishes to our service members in the gulf. Also, Gov. Mike Hayden has declared Friday as Kansas Service Members Day. He said the proclamation was to "let our activated service members know their fellow citizens support them." Julie Mettenburg for the editorial board Members of the editorial board are Sarah Bly, Rich Cornell, Kjerstin Gabrielson, Sally Gibbs, David Harger, Tiffany Harness, Jill Harrington, Stephen Kline, Julie Mettentburg, Mary Neubauer, Christine Reinolds, Derek Schmidt, Carol Shirne and Buck Taylor. DOCTOR? SEEING AS THE ABORTION ISSUE IS OUT OF PUBLIC VIEW FOR A WHILE, WE'LL NEED TO ORDER A LARGER DUMPSTER. GET YOUR ABORTIONS HERE FLECH UDK Reasons for Bush visit questioned President Bush visited my hometown of Topeka on Thursday to give a speech at a fund-raising banquet for Gov. Mike Hayden, who is up for re-election in November. The visit left me wondering if President Bush really cares about Kansas, or just about the Republican holding the governorship in Kansas. The president's visit seemed like a political afterthought. Bush spent less than two hours in Teoka. It was as if one of the president's advisers said, "I have a great idea. Let's have the president make a quick refueling stop in Teoka. The Republican governor needs some help in his re-elec "The best part is that the new Air Force One was built in Wichita. That's another city in Kansas. We zip out and pack it. It will only take a few hours." It is hard to believe that there were 700 people at the Kansas Exoprocent willing to pay $200 a plate just to listen to President Bush recycle his food in the Middle East and tell fellow Republicans what a great guy Mike Hayden is. Gov. Hayden was not completely innocent either. The night before the president was to visit Topeka, the governor traveled to Washington, where he saw his family have to turn around and fly back to Topeka in less than a day. I am at a The arithmetic of the visit is amazing. The audience paid $25 a minute to listen to President Bush's 20-minute speech or, if one prefers to present during the entire stop, the cost becomes $47 a minute. Joseph K. Bryan Swan Staff columnist loss to explain why he traveled there, unless he was on a secret mission. That mission appears to be that by jetting to Washington, Gov. Hayden was able to fly into Topkea aboard a Boeing 737. The crew of the bush. There was an estimated Racially, well-off Whites stick to the west side of Topeka, the Blacks, Hispanics and poor Whites to the less prosperous north and east sides, with a shaky middle-class racial mix in the south. Neither the cost of the president's visit nor the money raised for Gov. Hayden's campaign would probably be enough money to help stimulate economic growth in the less well-off areas of the city. Nonetheless, an elitist $500 lounge only serves to alienate the average Kansan from the coming election for governor, reinforcing the growing sense of "'The best part is that the new Air Force One was built in Wichita. That's another city in Kansas. We zip in and we zip back out. It will only take a few hours.'" - What a Bush adviser might have said. crowd of 3,500 people at Forbes Field to greet them when they arrived. The president's visit cost $50,000. That is more than many working people make in an entire year. The cost was subtracted from the estimated $35,000 the event raised. At least taxpayers were not stuck with the bill, but that does not excuse its outrageousness. Outside the Exprotecte is a city where few could afford a $500 lunch. Topека is rapidly becoming a city of economic and racial extremes. A new shopping mall was recently constructed on the west side of Topека, and it lured a considerable number of businesses away from other parts of the city. The downtown district has suffered from this flight of capital, and areas of the city north of the Kansas River are blighted. apathy felt toward the democratic process. Instead of a quick speech at a blue-blood banquet, President Bush could have taken a few extra hours to visit with the average citizen of Topeka. LETTERS to the EDITOR My purpose is not to bash any political party. Both sides are guilty of a fund-raising mentality. This common strategy holds that without adequate cash, no one can mount an campaign effort for a high office. I am sure that one day soon the Democratic Party will make the same mistakes. Republicans are being treated like something as a bipartisan issue after all Tracks not for children I recently read the "Railroad responsibility" editorial from the Kansan that was reprinted in the Aug. 31 Ottawa Herald. I believe the editor writer has her points reversed. She wrote about 12 column inches trying to make a point that train speed limits should be lowered outside Lawrence city limits. Then she closes the door and send sentence, "The people have the responsibility to stay off the tracks." There is a strong likelihood a person is going to be killed, or at least badly injured, when struck by a train regardless of whether the train is going 10, 20, 40, 60 or whatever miles an hour. My question is, what in the world were the 6-year-old and his two slightly older companions doing on that property "walking on the tracks"? I do feel sorry for the family of this deceased child. But it appears to me the emphasis in this situation should be that parents must educate their children about the danger of trains and trespassing on railroad property. Further, parents have a responsibility to supervise their young children. Clark Havenor Ottawa resident Bryan Swan is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism. ROTC adheres to policy I would like to address those who would propose discriminating against ROTC programs on campus. ROTC classes are open to all students. The U.S. Department of Defense regulates commissioning of officers with the Assault Forces. Camps for ROTC program must adhere to government policy. I am 34 years old and substantially overweight, consequently ineligible for commissioning. Conversely, the Naval ROCT unit has always been cordial and tremendously helpful in providing a character so evident in these programs would preclude anyone from experiencing bias. Bruce Pistone, Lawrence resident KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor KERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News Julie Mettenburg Editorial Mary Neubauer Planning Pam Solliner Campus Holly Lawton Sports Brent Maycock Photo Andrew Morrison Features Stacy Smith MARGARET TOWNSEND Ruincense manager Campus sales mgr .. Christi Dool Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schalmzied National sales mgr .. David Price Co-op sales mgr .. Deborah Salzer Production mgr .. Missy Miller Production assistant .. Julie Axland Marketing director .. Audra Langford Creative director .. Gail Einbinder JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business staff MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manage 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 be required to submit a cover letter. Garet columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be absorbed. the Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall, Letters, column and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kanaan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanaan editorial board. Three Imaginary Girls knock! knock! knock! HI, MY NAME'S RACH AND I'D LIKE TO TALK TO YOU ON BEHalf OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE ETHICAL TREATMENT OF POULTRY. POULTRY? DONT TAKE THAT'S SORT OF NARROW? WERE NOT INVOLVED IN THE BEER ISSUE By Tom Avery THIS BROCHURE CONTAINS INFORMATION ON THE TRABIC, WASTEFUL DEMISE OF CHICKENS, DUCKS AND OTHER FOOL, NIPPED OFF IN THE PRIME OF LIFE, NEVER TO PLUCK COUNN FROM A BARNYARD AGAIN. I HOPE I'M NOT SPoILING YOUR LUNCH. NO, I'M OKAY. sniff: sniff: UH, BY THE WAY; YOU'RE EATING... TURKEY. WANT A BITE? University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 12, 1990 5 Homelessness is a societal problem We were talking about home- lessness. It's a dreadful and frightening problem, some one it said. It's so hard to know what to do to help. Sure, lots of the people who are begging need the money for school. Sure, lots of the people professional beggars, and a lot who use the money for drugs or alcohol. The problem is a societal one, she concluded, and there is very little that an individual can do. I thought there had been very little I could do. One Sunday afternoon a few years ago, I went to the post office to pick up my mail. Before the Salvation Army opened its shelter, the post office lobby was one of the places where they kept food. On this particular day, a couple of men approached me inside and said they hadn't eaten in two days. I quickly thought about my options. I didn't have much cash with me. I wasn't about to take total strangers home with me to feed them. I thought about going home, getting some food and taking the kids out. I didn't have much food in the house. Then I remembered that LINK, the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, which was just getting started at that time, would be half an hour later than half an hour that day. I told the men where it was and when they would open. Another encounter took place a couple of years later, when I was living in a vehicle myself. I was in a Simha Ruben laundromat late one winter night, lauraiting for my blanket to dry so I could find a place to park for the night. A man came in and asked me for money. He said he was homeless, he'd been thrown out of the Salvation Army shelter and he was going to die if he was outside all night. I knew that there are very few ways to get thrown out of the Salvation Army shelter, and none of them reflect well on the threeway. I had a friend in this room who did this for person. I told him that I also was homeless and that I didn't have any money to give him. Then I told him that people used to sleep in the post office before the shelter opened, but now they could get there, it wouldn't freeze to death. In both of these incidents the people's response to my suggestions was the same: "Thank you for talking to me." Even though I didn't give money or food to them, I responded in a way that told them I recognized their needs for food and shelter. I didn't treat them as if they were invisible. A third incident also took place A third incident also took place when I was homeless, in the same laundromat. It was early in the morning. A young woman came in and went to the pay phone, where she made several calls. I could see that she was crying. After she got off the phone I went over and asked if she needed any help. She said he had come to Lawrence the night before from a nearby town. He had gotten very drunk and had passed out. She woke up that morning in the back seat of an unfamiliar car that was parked in front of an unfamiliar house. The contents of her purse were strenuled all over the car, and all her money ($140) was missing. The young woman had then walked to the laundromat, called her friends, and found that they had returned home without her the night before. She was trying to find someone to come get her and take her home. I bought her a cup of coffee and waited until someone came to pick her up. This person had a home, a social network, and enough money that she could take 410 with her to go out drinking. But she was more unmoored than I can ever imagine people like her are the real tragedy. Is there anything one person can do to help? Simha Ruben is a Lawrence graduate student studying human development and family living. MIA- SOFT-WOVEN Mia's new soft-woven dress flat is the greatest! Come in soon and see why why. - Navy - Red College Shoe Shoppe 837 MASS. - Black - Luggage We're looking for people who look at this glass and say: "There's gotta be other glasses of water." We need people capable of going beyond half-full or half-empty thinking. People who see subtleties in everyday situations and answers off the shelf solutions. People who are constantly challenging their own thinking and are thirsty for new ideas and knowledge. You don't want to get locked into one area and then discover three to five years from now that you might be. (By then you've invested too much. You'll have a degree from a top school. Get a job when really be an issue. The question is: which job? Which industry? 1990 Andersen Consulting, AA & Co., SC Andersen Consulting offers you the chance to work on a variety of projects—with clients in a wide range of industries. We are the leader in helping organizations apply information technology to their business advantage. Every hour of every business day, we implement a solution to help our organization more than 5,000 clients worldwide. Because business and technology are ever-changing, we see training as a continuing process. And our $123 million Center for What makes that possible is the quality of our people. And the quality of our training. We’re known for both. Professional Education in St. Charles, Illinois, is just one measure of our commitment. We train you for a career—not just a job. Are you the kind of person were'talking about? The kind of person with an unquenchable desire for challenge and professional growth? If so, come talk to us. And find out more about a career with Anders Consulting. Andersen Consulting is an equal opportunity employer. For more information, please come visit with us at Engineering Carer Fair, Tuesday, September 18 and Thursday, November 3. ANDERSEN CONSULTING ARTHU ANDERSEN & CO. S.C. Where we go from here. $ ^{\circ} $ Tapping the Powers Within: EMPOWERING YOURSELF TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION Let go of worn-out thought pattern that limit you. Release the power within and heal yourself, join us for this seminar Dr. Frances Garner Clinical Psychologist Watkins Health Center Sponsored by the family, Tracy Women's Research Center, 118 Sting Hall. For more information, contact Sheryl Hardenbauer at 841-1522. Levi's 1980 NOW AVAILABLE AT WeaverS WRITER 9th and MASSACHUSETTS 4 ways to charge LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 MO' BETTER BLUES 5:30,8:30 WILD AT HEART 5:45,8:45 Nothing to Gain Everything to Lose! Try them, you'll Love them! Iberic Classic Cookies for appetite control. sweet and Simple aid o dieting for more information "Iberic 654." $2.00 a cookie Cheaper by the case Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 841-8600 $300 PRIME TIMER SHOW (+) SEN. CITIZENS ANYTIME The Exorcist III (R) 4:35-6:25, 7:05-8:55, 9:30-11:20 My Blue Heaven (PG-13) 4:20-6:03, 7:20-9:03, 9:20-11:03 Taking Care of Business (R) 4:30-6:20. 7:15-9:05. 9:25-11:15 Air America (R) 4:25-6:25, 7:00-9:00, 9:40-11:40 Witches (PG) Witches (PG) 4:45-6:25, 7:25-9:05, 9:35-11:15 Pump Up The Volume (R) 4-4:0-6:30 7:10-9:00 9:40-11:30 *Call for weekend & afternoon times* UNITED/ARTISTS VARSITY Theatres Reg. adm. $4.50 Child S Citizens, Bargam Motures $9.00 Student with proper ID $7.50 1015 Mass. 843-1065 843-1069 DESCRIBED INVOICE (D) EVE. 7.19 9.30 MEN AT WORK (PG-13) EVE. 4.55 7.20 9.40 SAT. SUN 2.05 HILLCREST GHOST (R-19) EVE, 4.45 7.00 9.25 9th & Iowa 842-8400 GHOST (PG-13) EVE. 4:45 7:20 9:40 SAT 2:20 EVE. 4:45 7:20 9:40 FMON SISTERS (PG-13) EVE. 4.40 7.08-9.35 KAT. 8.20 9.30 DARKMAN (R) SAT SUN 2:15 EVE 4.35 7:10 9:30 FLATLINERS (R) SAT SUN 2:00 All Seats $d. 50 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50 31st & Iowa 842-6400 Anytime! JUNGLE BOOK (G) EVE. 7:15 9:00 SAT. SUN. 2:30 YOUNG GUNS (PG-13) EVE 7:20 9:30 SAT SUN 2:40 MOVIE LINE 841-5191 WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT APPOINTMENTS: Making the system work for you! APPOINTMENTS APPOINTMENTS EAGLE - Have your KUID# handy when you call. - Know your class schedule. - Be specific about your needs so that you can be scheduled to the proper clinic. - Please arrive 15 minutes prior to your scheduled appointment. - Notify the Appointment Clerk if you can't keep your appointment so somebody else can use your time slot. Also, keep in mind that a penalty is assessed if you don't keep your appointment or if you cancel less than 24 hours in advance. Appointment Desk Hours: Monday-Friday, 8-4, 864-9507 Need CPR certification? Call Health Education at 864-9570 to enroll. Classes start 9/20. We Care for KU. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students 6 Wednesday, September 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Williams Convenience Store 2 Liter Coke or Diet Coke $1.19 814 Massachusetts AIRPORT MOTEL • lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? Senior Yearbook Portraits Sign-up for your senior picture September 10-21 400 Kansas Union For more information, call 864-3728/864-3729 VAVOOM! VAVOOM!. ASK US HOW EASY IT IS TO SAY FAREWELL FLAT HAIR! WELCOME BACK KU! We have the answers, because we're a Matrix salon. And only matrix gives you VaVoom!* In our salon, a VaVoom Volumizing treatment: magnificent cent volume and incredible shine, without a lot of curl. living and women Matrix At home, the VaVom Volume Generators: fast, high energy styling excitement for today's active men and women. Matrix It's easy to say farewell to flat hair. Come in and ask us how. Nail extension classes available. Learn to do your nails the way the professionals do! RIVER CITY FAIR CO. 1021 MASS. 842-0508 INTERNATIONAL AIESEC BUSINESS The International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management welcomes you to: - be a part of the AIESEC experience - gain practical business experience - participate in the international internship exchange program All majors welcome and encouraged! Please attend an organizational meeting TONIGHT at 7 p.m. in 119 Summerfield There will be a guest speaker at the meeting: Tim Cline, Regional V.P For more information, call Wendy Davis at 864-8152 CLIP A COUPON! Advertise in the Kansan! CLIP A COUPON UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics How do they do it? Food this good at a price so low? This must be Taco Bell. Delicious tacos, tostadas, burritos, soft tacos and pintos and cheese. 59¢ each plus tax. TACO BELL. RUN FOR THE BORDER: FREE REFILLS 2 w do they do it? MILK JAR O Food this good at a price so low? This must be Taco Bell. Delicious tacos, tostadas, burritos, soft tacos and pintos and cheese. 59¢ each n 59¢ PEPSI Negotiators may drop troop-limit provisions The Associated Press MOSCOW — The United States and the Soviet Union, eager to conclude a conventional-forces treaty by year's end, may drop provisions limiting troops in Europe, a senior U.S. official said yesterday. Such a move would leave only one stumbling block to finishing the accord — a prospective ban on non-nuclear aircraft. The official said that provision might be dropped as well. "We have the clock ticking," he said. "We're getting to the point where we are going to have to wrap this up." A 35-nation summit conference to sign the treaty is being planned in Paris in mid-November. The treaty is being negotiated in Vienna between NATO and the Warsaw Pact. The official speech to reporters here with Secretary of State James A. Baker III, one day before the victorious World War II allies take a historic step to reunite the Germany they defeated 45 years ago. A dispute about missile launchers in East Germany — which threatened to delay eventual German sovereignty — was resolved on the ground by German government, said West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher. "Aircraft and manpower have been very difficult," the official said. The conventional forces treaty would set limits on tanks, artillery and other non-nuclear weapons. It would also set limits on non-nuclear aircraft unless they are dropped from the treaty. The Soviets have argued that some of their planes the United States wants scrapped have defensive missions and should not be limited. The Soviet Union already is withdrawing thousands of troops from Eastern Europe and has agreed to remove the 350,000 men based in East Germany within four years of German unification, scheduled for Oct. 31. The United States agreed in February to limit U.S. forces in Europe to 225,000, with a ceiling of 195,000 on Soviet troops. W. Germany to share pullout cost The Associated Press BONN, West Germany — West Germany will pay $7.6 billion to help finance the pallow of Soviet troops in Afghanistan. The finance Ministry confirmed yesterday Finance Minister Theo Waigel cited the figure at a meeting of Christian Democratic and Christian Socialist members of parliament in West Berlin. He was confirming reports that West Germany would put to help repatriate the 370,000 Soviet troops stationed in East Germany. during the next four years The troops are to be withdrawn The West German contribution will go toward housing for the soldiers and their families. Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Sheardranade announced the agreement Monday evening without naming any members of the terms of the accord a "compromise." The two governments had been deadlocked over the costs of the withdrawal. In particular, Soviet military officials had expressed concern about the housing shortage and would face when they returned home. 30 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE MANY AWARD-WINNING MODELS ON SALE! 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Teen-agers given maximum sentence for assault of looger Three defiant teen-agers, including one who challenged the judge to "Give me the max," received maximum sentences yesterday of five to 10 years in prison for the rape and assault of a woman jogger in New York's Central Park. Judge Thomas Galligan denounced the three for showing only defiance. He described them as "mindless marauders seeking a man who turned the park into a torture chamber." Although the seriousness of the charges allowed the youths to be tried as adults, Galligan had to sentence them as juveniles because they were under age 16 when the jogger was attacked. An adult would have up to eight and one-third to 24 years in prison. Detailed questioning needed of Court nominee, Biden says The chairperson of the Senate Judiciary Committee insisted yesterday that Supreme Court nominee David H. Souter be pinned as a witness before the committee's issues at the panel's confirmation hearings. "All signs' point to the need for very extensive, detailed questioning of this nominee." Joseph Biden, D-Del., said as he secured for the hearings, which begin tomorrow. From The Associated Press Mandela says government waging war against ANC The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Nelson Mandela accused the government yesterday of waging war against his African National Congress and its military, while the national fighting threatened talks on ending apartheid. Mandela met with President F.W. de Klerk as fighting left at least 24 people dead. Police said unrest in Black townships near Johannesburg continued into the night. "We will do everything in our power to ensure that the peace process remains on track, but the government has to do its part," Mandela said yesterday. The government "cannot be allowed to talk peace and negotiation while it conducts war against the ANC." An ANC statement issued later noted that the government had established the Kwazulu homeland in Natal, and it alleged that Kwazulu leaders were using the power they received from the government to carry out warfare against political opponents. De Klerk said in a brief statement that the growing sense of urgency in the country demanded that leaders get the chance to complete talks on a new constitution. He offered no new steps on ending the violence. About 700 Blacks have died since violence erupted a month ago between Zulus loyal to the conservative Inkatha movement and Blacks linked to the ANC. The fighting spread from eastern Natal Province, where ethnic and political warfare has killed more than 5,000 Blacks in five years. Mandela said the government had failed to take "visible measures" to halt the fighting, such as sending in its powerful military. The government sent military units to the townships almost two weeks after the violence began. Mandela has previously warned the violence threatened negotiations on ending apartheid and political power for Blacks, but the talks with the government have continued. Gorbachev, Russian parliament show support for radical reform Mandela also has appealed for his supporters to lay down their arms. The Associated Press MOSCOW — Russia's parliament voted over-whelmingly yesterday for a radical economic reform program, and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev urged it. The prime minister, a moderate plan proposed by his prime minister. Gorbachev's surprise statement undercut the authority of Prime Minister Nikolai I. Ryzhkov and added momentum to calls for Ryzhkov's resignation. It also increased the chances that the radical plan, drafted largely by economist Stanislav Shatkin, will go into effect throughout the Soviet Union. Shatalin's plan calls for transferring most economic authority from the national government to the country's 15 constituent republics. The republics will be responsible for privatizing government industries, legalize private ownership of land and take other steps toward implementing a market-based economy. The national legislature and the parliament of Russia, the largest of the 15 republics, met separately yesterday to consider the competing proposals. Ryzhkov charged that the Shatain plan would lower living standards by 30 percent, force one of every four collective farms into bankruptcy and raising prices on about 75 percent of basic consumer goods. Ryzhkov called for retaining central control over the economy and making a much slower transition to a market-based system. He recommended keeping price controls on most food and household products while raising prices of some major items, such as televisions, radios and refrigerators. He also said imports of consumer goods and medicines would have to be cut SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $90 per semester ATHLETIC Graystone CLUB RAQUETBALL AEROBICS HEALTH EQUIPMENT 2500 W.6TH 841-7230 HP 48SX Scientific Expandable Calculator HP's quantum leap into the 21st century Move 10 years ahead of the class with the new HP 48SX. Come try it today. Free HP Solve Equation Library card $99.95 Value HP calculators — the best for your success This offer is good on purchases made between August 15, 1990 and October 15, 1990. Ask for HP+ "Limited time only" coupon. KU KU BOOKSTORES HEWLETT PACKARD hp KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions PHONE'S RINGING... IT'S NOT FOR ME!!! RING RING RING RZZA GO GO Tired of answering the phone all the time-only to find most of the calls are for your lazy roommate? Personalized Ring gives you one or two additional phone numbers for the phone you already have in your dorm room, apartment or house. 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Distributed by Insulfilm, it is the only tint with a lifetime warranty with the film and installation. In addition, it's fully scratch resistant and reduces heat by 60% and ultraviolet light by up 10% OFF With This Ad Auto-Boat-Home-Commercial Window Tint/Sunroofs FORD 2201-C W. 25th 841-4779 --featuring Nelson guitarist Brett Garsed and bass great Carl Carter. BOBBY ROCK DRUM CLINIC!!! Sunday, Sept. 16 7:00 p.m. $6 in advance, $7 at the door Liberty Hall / 7th and Mass. / Lawrence ALL SABIAN CYMBALS 1/2 PRICE! Through September 22. (in-stock items only; no trade-ins) Tickets available at... Joe's Drum Shop of Lawrence 1000 Mass. Lawrence, KS (913) 865-5550 JOE'S DRUM SHOP of Lawrence, Inc. --- HERE'S A GOOD REASON NOT TO PAY $125.95 - NUNN BUSH $69.95 SAVE $56.00 * * HAVE A PARTY ON WHAT YOU SAVE College Shoe Shoppe 837 Mass. 8 Wednesday, September 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Japanese, U.S. telecommunicators meet By Tatsuva Shimizu Kansan staff writer Japanese and U.S. executives in telecommunications got a glimpse of the industry in both countries daily during a conference at KU. Joseph J. Lies/Special to the Kaosan The KU School of Business was host to the second annual U.S.-Japan Telecommunications Conference yesterday at the Adams Alumni Center. The conference will continue today. The conference is co-sponsored by Nippon Telegraph and Telephone, Japan's equivalent to the American Telephone & Telecogh. Carol Nalbandian (center), introduces Elichi Shimizu (left), to Edward S. Feldman of Sprint Inc. Thirty Japanese executives from telecommunication companies and manufacturers such as NTT, Hitachi and Mitsubishi Electrical Equipment Corp. attended the conference. U.S. participants included Randy Bell, US Sprint and the United States Telephone Association. While introducing the conference, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said mutual understanding between the U.S. and the Japanese telecommunication industries would foster healthy competition. , Eiichi Shimizu, head of the Japanese delegation, said because technological advances progressed rapidly in the industry, executives were facing difficult problems to improve their services. He said the conference would be helpful in solving these problems. Shimizu graduated from KU with a master's degree in business administration in 1968. He is executive vice president of Nippon Telegraph and Telephone International Corp., NTT's subsidiary company. Shimizu is also vice president of The University of Kansas Alumni Association in Japan. Gordon Fitch, professor of business, said the conference was a good opportunity to meet managers and communication companies in Japan. People who attend the conference can learn more about how the telecommunication industry works and to the United States, Fitch said. Shimizu said he wanted additional telecommunication companies to participate in future conferences. The conference is the only one of its kind in S. E. and Japanese telecommunication companies to exchange opinions. One reason NTT chose KU to act as host for the conference was because the University has had a telecommunication management program for more than 30 years, Shimizu said. Joseph Reitz, associate dean of business, said KU was one of few U.S. universities that had a telecommunication management program. Only Columbia University, Duke University and the University of Southern California have such a program. After today's conference, Japanese and U.S. executives will play golf at the Alvamar Golf and Country Club, 1800 Crossgate Drive. Starlene Tilford, assistant director of the management development program in the School of Applied Science at the conference was not normal in the United States but was common in Japan. "That's the way they really get acquainted and talk about business," she said. general affairs department of NTT International, said they could relax more on a golf course than in a formal conference. They can talk about various topics, including business. Miyoshi Sumiya, manager in the Commission rejects KU access crossing By Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer The Lawrence City Commission voted 3-2 last night not to build an intersection that would be the main access point to KU from the proposed eastern parkway until the parkway is completed. The intersection, which would be situated at 15th Street and the parkway, also would be the main access point to the proposed new high school. "This sends a powerful message to both KU students and the school board that we don't consider that intersection as important as the other intersections," said David Penny, city commissioner. The parkway and the south Lawrence trafficway will be on in the Nov. 6 election ballot. The trafficway would loop around the city, linking Kansas Highway 10 with Interstate 70. The parkway would lead traffic from K-10 directly to downtown An interlocal agreement between the city and county provides that the two roadways will be built on the same side. If a condition if both are approved by voters. Penny complained that the parkway put emphasis on the downtown area. "The emphasis is not on joining the two highways, but on funneling traffic into the downtown area so that they fund some commissioners' businesses." Commissioner Mike Rundle disagreed. "This will help ensure the construction of the parkway because it puts an onus on people to get out Commissioner Bob Walters did not agree that the construction of the two roads should be linked. there and work for funds," he said. Commissioner Bob Schumm argued that construction of the two roads should be combined to ensure even growth of the city. "I think we're cutting our nose off to spite our face by agreeing to this," he said. Meeting will feature education By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer The convention begins tomorrow and ends Sunday. Colleen Lawer, convention chairperson, said the business part of the convention would include seminars in which delegates would exchange information about such topics as fund raising and membership drives. The University of Kansas Student Alumni Association will welcome 823 delegates from 124 universities this spring and host the Kansas Alumni Association National Convention. "We're very proud to bring nearly 850 delegates to KU." Green said. "We're counting on the University to provide the atmosphere." Green said that delegates from the convention would stay at hotels in Lawrence and that convention headquarters would be held in Holdmein, 200 McDonald Drive. Activities planned for the delegates include a campus tour, workshops, social activities and guest speakers. The weekend's main speaker will be astronaut Steven A. Hawley, a 173 graduate of KU. He will give a talk on space exploration about the Hubble space telescope. Other speakers include comedian David Naster and federal Judge Deanell Tacha. Social activities include a jazz concert and a picnic on the hill. Green said. Convention activities are to be delegates only. Financing for the convention is provided by the delegates, the Stuart Kinnan Association, Pizza Hut and seven sponsors in Lawrence, Green said. Delegates provide their own transportation to the convention and pay for their rooms, Green said. They also pay $97 for convention activities Lawler said KU won the opportunity to be host to this year's convention at last year's convention in Greenville, N.C. Commission opposes anti-obscenity laws, recommends endowment for arts The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A bipartisan commission's plea for Congress to halt anti-obscency restrictions on the National Endowment for the Arts is drawing cheers from liberal activists who host from conservative lawmakers. NEA grants. The 12-member study panel said yesterday that it unanimously opposed any new legislative curbs on the content of works financed by "Content restrictions may raise serious constitutional issues, would be inherently ambiguous and would almost certainly involve the endowment and the Department of Justice in reproductive law waits." the panel said. The commission, established by Congress last fall to examine NEA operations amid a furor over federal support for controversial art, also suggested that NEA Carpinterperson John E. Frohmayer scrap a requirement that all grant recipients sign an anti-obscence pledge Both proposals were applauded by the liberal People for the American Way Action Fund, which called them "unacceptable," and proposed proposals of the NEA's attackers." "The commission has sent the important message that artists' acceptance of government funding must not be conditioned upon the forfeiture of constitutionally protected rights," said Arthur J. Kropp, fund president. The commission's report drew a mixed response from Rep. E. Thomas Coleman, R-Mo., a leader in House negotiations concerning a compromise bill that would extend the arts endowment's life beyond Sept. 30, when its statutory authority expires. Coleman welcomed the report as a possible framework for a compromise, but he made clear that "it's not good for most members to accept." He predicted that the House will ignore the commission's appeal and ultimately approve some form of anti-obscenity curbs on NEA grants. Coleman said he will also press for a requirement that artists return grant money to the NEA if a court determines that their federally subsidized project is obscene. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calf, a vocal conservative critic of the NEA, dismissed the commission's report. He said the panel was created to provide "political cover" for NEA supporters who are fighting legislative restrictions on the kinds of art eligible for federal grants. Hot dogs 50¢ Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts KANSAS for information on membership call: JOY C. LOVIN MEMBERSHIP REPRESENTATIVE +1 800-366-5920 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Jumbo Party Bags! THE ALLEY POPPER $4.95 841-Ally 6.E.9th YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! 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TIME MANAGEMENT Wednesday, September 12 7-8 p.m. 300 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center CONCERNED, CONFIDENTIAL & PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN • SAFE & AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES • GYN CARE-FREE PREGNANCY TESTING • BIRTH CONTROL SERVICES • DIagnosis & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY-TRANSMITTED DISEASES COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN 4401 West 109th (I-415 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas Toll Free 1-800-227-1918 Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, MasterCard and insurance plans accepted CINEMA IS BETTER! DONT SETTLE FOR VIDEO! Need Help? Sign up for tutoring at Supportive Educational Services 108 SES Building 864-3971 LET SES HELP!! Kansas Crew Men's and Women's Practice 3:30 and 5:00 M-F at Burcham Park 2nd and Indiana For More Info Call Boat House at 841-2927 SECOND FLOOR 30% OFF CHARTER MEMBERSHIP - IDEA Aerobic and Personal - NEW! STEP REEBOK classes $30 PER MONTH SEMESTER MEMBERSHIP Body Shapes - Stuimasters & Bicycles * Weight Equipment * Whirpool & Sauna * Babysitting * Exclusively for Women * Toning & BodySculpting * Tanning Body Shapes Fitness Club 3320 Mesa Way 843-4040 FIRST WORKOUT ALWAYS FREE! University Daily Kansan / Wednesday September 12, 1990 9 KANU airing week of cultural reports By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer KANU radio will air local and national programming this week targeted at making listeners more sensitive, the director of KANU's radio. KANU is supplementing local reports with a National Public Radio report called "Class of 2000: The Prejudice Puzzle," which focuses on the lives and beliefs of young people and how they interact with prejudice and discrimination. Howard Hill, director of KANU. The national program gives a voice to a group of young Americans rarely heard from in the media, including children of Blacks, Hispanics and American Indians, Hill said. "The group that is in junior high and high school now is the first generation in this country in which, when they graduate, there will be more minority students. Caucasian students." Hill said. Hill said that when he heard about the national report, KANU decided to supplement the program with a series of local reports to emphasize that problems exist here. Hill said local reports included in deep interviews with people in Lawrence who have experienced some sort of discrimination. A report about American Indians was broadcast yesterday, and a segment about the Univer- sity of Kansas was broadcast Monday. Vance Hiner, news director at KANU, said that Thursday's segment would be a personal account of racism from a local Black community. Today's report will be about the psychological aspects of prejudice. Hiner said the local reports were eight minutes long and could be heard between 5 a.m. and 9 a.m. during the "Morning Edition," and also between 4 p.m. and during "All Things Considered." Hiner said the local programs and the best of the national reports would be rebroadcast at 1 p.m. Saturday. KU groups begin election campaigning Abortion tough issue in governor's race By Carol Krekel Kansan staff writer in governor's race The KU Democrats and the College Republicans are hitting the pavement to rally support for their respective candidates in November's election, officials from the organizations said yesterday. their groups would be going door to door in Lawrence to inform the public about the issues in this year's campaign. tions said he will be Pam McElwee, president of KU Democrats, and Lisa Hicks, chair- person of College Republicans, said McElwee and Hicks said abortion was one of the most difficult issues to confront. Republican Gov Mike Hayden is pro-choice, and his Democratic opponent, State Treasurer Joan Finney, is anti-abortion. "For a lot of people, that is the issue in the governor's campaign," Hicks said. "But I have not heard of more than a handful that want to cross over and support Joan Finney." McElwear said that Finney's anti-bortion stand had been a detractor to some members of KU Democrats. "As a group, we support her." McElwear said. "But as individuals, we make our own choice." McEwlee said members of KU Democrats could either campaign for Finney or help with campaign finance. And many dates who have a pre-choice stand. said. "We're optimistic that the issue is not going to be too bad," McElwee Hicks said College Republicans had focused most of the group's energy on Scott Morgan, the Republican, who was a candidate for Rep. Jim Stlater, D-2nd District. "Scott is the candidate that could pull an upset," Hicks said. "He needs the votes, and everybody believes in him so much." McEwlee said KU Democrats was campaigning vigorously for Barbara Ballard, Democratic Statehouse candidate of one of the three districts in Lawrence. Kansas auto tax unconstitutional, Stephan says By David Roach Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan warned legislators yesterday that he would file an action asking the Kansas Supreme Court to strike down the state's vehicle property tax collection system. Stephan told the Legislature's assessment and taxation committee that the procedure violated the law. Stephan asked the U.S. Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. "It causes taxpayers with surnames at the end of the alphabet to pay significantly more taxes than identically situated taxpayers with Stephan told the committee that a person with a last name beginning with "T," for example, would pay $236 more in property taxes than a person with a last name beginning with "A" if both people bought identi- mobiles, registered them on July 1, 1898, and sold them on July 1, 1994. surnames at the beginning of the alphabet," he said. Stephan said he would file the action by the end of the week. He urged the committee to prepare legislation that would correct the situation and warned the committee that if the Supreme Court struck down the existing scheme, counties would be without motor tax revenues until a new tax method was enacted. Stephan told the committee that the court would not issue substitute provisions that would enable counties to continue collecting vehicle taxes. Stephan did not present an alternative tax collection system. Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said that if the Supreme Court declared the tax scheme unconstitutional, it probably would allow the Legislature enough time to remedy the situation. Stephan also reminded the committee of a class action lawsuit filed in Shawree County seeking refunds for past inequities caused by the existing tax collection system, which was enacted in 1979. "The damages are going to be less if this is taken care of before they mount up as a result of that class action," he said. "There's more likelihood for a judgment for taxes paid once it been made known to the Legislature and no action has been taken" McKenzie said that if the court ordered refunds, it would have a severe financial impact on every vehicle purchase and would drive up vehicle taxes. MORE POWER TO YOU! Casio's fx-7000G Graphic Calculator gives students a calculated advantage! Cassie's fx-7000G Graphic Calculator has the power to expand your mathematical capabilities. Its ability to solve problems numerically as well as graphically means you get the big picture fast. Packed with hundreds of features and functions, the fx-7000G is supported by college texts written especially for use with graphic calculators. And because the fx-7000G makes learning easier than ever before, many professors are now designing their courses around these powerful calculators. The power to perform advanced calculations. Over 193 built in functions are available with the fx-7000G—including trigonometric, hyperbolic, logarithmic and exponential to name a few. These capabilities allow you to tackle subjects like math, statistics, science and physics with speed and accuracy. And if there's any question about the results, there's an instant replay button that allows you to re-examine your problems immediately. 1509(1+0, 075=12) x²(12x2) 1747, 838027 1500(1+0, 075=12) x²(12x5) 2179, 941612 CASIO GRAPHICS INCLUSIVE N-7000Q (GRAPHICS) X=-0.4574468085 CASIO COMPUTER GRAVING K-7000G GRAPHICS x=-0.4574462085 SHIFT AUPMA Prog MODE SCIUS Graph Range L-1 END √ X Tip x hyp Sin Cos 7 8 9 4 5 6 + 1 2 3 + EXP Ans The power to plot your curves. functions to be graphed together so graphic solutions can be analyzed for comparison. The fx-7000G's large, 16 character x 8 line, alphanumeric display means complex calculations and solutions can be viewed exactly as you would have written them on paper or read them from a text. Detailed graphs can be plotted out at the touch of a few buttons. And there's even an environment feature that allows multiple Y=0.9 To find out more about how Casio's powerful fx-7000G Graphic Calculator can make your life easier, visit a store near you and get the facts now! CASIO Where Miracles Never Cease Education Provider Program, A101 NW. Pleasant Avenue, NJ 07985 The Eye Shop Ray Ban 32 Mass. BARRING & LOAMING IF YOU HAVE'NT HEARD YET, TRY SCHWARTZ THE LARGEST LIQUOR LIQUOR STORE STORE IN KANSAS! 1215 WEST 6TH HEAR McDONALD TOWA MA35 CROWN MASS 1215 WEST 6TH (NEAR McDONALDS) The Best Popcorn in Lawrence can be found at... FLAVORS Frozen Yogurt and More! 701 West 9th Across From Pup's T BREWING COME HANG OUT IN THE ALLEY! Fork NEW FULL SERVICE BAR NEW MENU ITEMS N EXPANDED DINING ROOM O Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 10 Wednesday, September 12. 1990 / University Daily Kansan E-X-P-A-N-D your horizons in this Thursday's EXCURSIONS! HERE'S WHY THE SMART MONEY AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. Because it does. Smart investors know that your future depends on how well your retirement system performs. TIAA-CREF has been the premier retirement system for people in education and research for over 70 years. We have enabled over 200,000 people like you to enjoy a comfortable retirement. And over 1,000,000 more are now planning for the future with TIAA-CREF SMART MONEY LOOKS FOR SECURITY, GROWTH AND DIVERSITY FOR RETIREMENT SAVINGS. Security—so the resources are there when it is time to retire. Growth—so you'll have enough income for the kind of retirement you want. And diversity—to help protect you against market volatility and to let you benefit from several types of investments. THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU GET WITH TIAA-CREF. growth through dividends. 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TIAA CREF Ensuring the future for those who shape it. - The CREB Bank Market and Social Choice Accounts may not be available under all institutional retirement plans, but are available for all Supplemental Retirement Annuity plans. For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1800 842-2733, ext 5509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send them. Drug unit gets funds Bv Debbie Mvers Kansan staff writer As the war on drugs continues to challenge the country, battles are being fought every day in Douglas County. And the Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit recently received state financing that will increase its ammunition. The unit will have $87,970 to spend this year for personnel and equipment needs, said Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff. Gov. Mike Hayden's "Toward a Drug-Free Kansas" program allocated $65,933 to the unit July 1, Anderson said. He said this was the second year the unit had received state financing. The unit received $43,780 last year. Three-fourths of the money is granted by the state and one-fourth is raised by the unit, primarily from drug arrests in drug arrests, Anderson said. Galen Davis, Hayden's special assistant on drug abuse, said the governor's program began in 1987 as a comprehensive approach to combat illegal drugs. This year, 62 drug-enforcement grants have assisted 105 cities and counties in Kansas as part of the program. Anderson said the unit would purchase two new computer work stations this year. The unit will also hire a crime analyst who will use the new equipment to categorize reports and information the unit collects and to coordinate information from state, local and federal drug agencies. The unit also will invest in surveillance and communications equipment. Anderson said. He said a transmitter that would allow officers to talk on hand-held radios across the county would be added, as well as a device that would scramble an officer's conversation as it traveled over airwaves but not unscramble it as it came through another officer's hand-held radio. Grant money also would be spent to send four people to two national seminars. Anderson said. He said the unit also would buy T-shirts for county sixth graders who graduated from the 17-week Drug Education (DARE) program. Established in 1882, the unit consists of two officers from the sheriff's office, two officers from the Lawrence Police Department and one officer from the KU Police, Anderson said. JOHN KEENAN Roofing Lawrence resident Darrel Easum caulks window frames at Stouffer Place apartments. B.A.G. Green Construction Company is adding sloped roofs to the apartments to prevent water damage and to improve their appearance. I am a woman of color. He wants to do his taxes but he finds it too difficult to hold a pen. Without your help, be may not be able to do them. Almost everybody has to file taxes, but not everyone can do it on their own. Volunteer and help make someone's taxes less taxing. Call 1800 424 1040. Ad Ad Council Internal Revenue Service SUPER SAVINGS! TORINOS CRISP CRUST Party Pizza TOTINO'S PIZZA 9.8 oz. $99¢ PARKAY MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. 49¢ LIMIT 2 START BATHROOM TISSUE 4 rolls 79¢ LIMIT 2 RAGU' SPAGHETTI SAUCE 30.75 oz. jar 2/$3 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI and MOUNTIAN DEW 12 pk. 12 oz. cans $2.79 3 LB. BAG JONATHAN APPLES $1.49 RESER'S DELI COLE SLAW 89¢ lb. FOOD BARN DISCOUNT PRICES! 23 & Iowa OPEN 24 HOURS PRICES GOOD THRU 9-18-90 DELI WHOLE FRIED CHICKEN CUT IN 8 PIECES $3.99 PARKAY MARGARINE CREAM START PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET P and MOUNTIAN DE 12 pk. 12 oz. cans $2.79 DIET PEPSI CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN KOWAY PEPSI RESER'S DELI COLE SLAW 89¢ lb. DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN BOW CAFE FREED DIET PEPSI PEPSI $2.79 PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI and MOUNTIAN DEW 12 pk. 12 oz. cans $2.79 FOOD BARN RESER'S DELI COLE SLAW 89¢ lb. DISCOUNT PRICES! 23 & Iowa OPEN 24 HOURS PRICES GOOD THRU 9-18-90 Food Barn DISCOUNT PRICES! 23 & Iowa OPEN 24 HOURS PRICES GOOD THRU 9-18-90 Food Barn RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE SERVING DISHES 1 oz. (30g) Coconut Milk 2 cups Sugar 1 tsp. Vanilla Powder 1 cup Pumpkin Seed Oil 1 tsp. Salt 1 tsp. Black Pepper 1 tsp. Ground Chili Powder 1 tsp. Ginger Powder 1 tsp. Garlic Powder 1 tsp. Cinnamon Powder 1 tsp. Lemon Powder 1 tsp. Orange Powder 1 tsp. Mango Powder 1 tsp. Papaya Powder 1 tsp. Kiwi Powder 1 tsp. Water 1 tsp. Coconut Oil 1 tsp. Palm Oil 1 tsp. Shea Butter 1 tsp. Argan Oil 1 tsp. Sunflower Oil 1 tsp. Peanut Oil 1 tsp. Olive Oil 1 tsp. Almond Oil 1 tsp. Walnut Oil 1 tsp. Cashew Nut Oil 1 tsp. Honey 1 tsp. Sugar 1 tsp. Flavoring 1 tsp. Salt 1 tsp. Pepper 1 tsp. Parsley 1 tsp. Garlic 1 tsp. Rosemary 1 tsp. Basil 1 tsp. Thyme University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 12, 1990 11 ... This view shows the University of Kansas when it was one year old. In 1866, the Kansas superintendent of public instruction wrote, "It is the most beautiful school building yet erected in the State Photo courtesy University Archive University classes started small 124 years ago today By Yvonne Guzman Kenneke staff writer Kansan staff writer "The University of Kansas is located in Lawrence, a city of about 10,000 inhabitants situated on the banks of the Arkansas River, most of a rich and beautiful country." So began the first University of Kansas catalog, a 17-page publication describing the policies and courses at KU. The establishment of a university on what was then called Hogback Ridge was suggested by Amos A. Dorn from the city of Lawrence is named "To locate a college on a hill ensures a good view and seclusion." Lawrence said at the time But when the University opened 124 years ago today, it was as different from modern KU as the treeless, barren woods of France, as from present-day Mount Oread. On the first day of classes, Sept. 12, 1866, the University sat alone on the hill. Comprising a single three-story building, it sat on the site of present-day Gertrude Seellands Pearson Cement Company, the city of Lawrence to the east. The student body of the new university consisted of 29 men and 26 women. It was thought of as somewhat revolutionary that KU would accept women. Judge S.O. Thatcher said in his opening day speech to the students, "It may be deemed an experiment, but it is one whose result is certain. Wherever the barriers of female education have been removed, good, and not evil, has been the result." The three faculty members, however, had their work cut out for them. Although the University catalog boasted three courses of study, all 55 students were enrolled in the preparation program. They did not have high school diplomas. T tuition was $10 a session for those in the preparatory course. Later, when students were accepted into the college and science courses, tuition was still free, but no residence halls, but students could live with a family for $4 a week p. m. so students could have time for leisure. The first chancellor of the University was R.W. Oliver, a local Episcopal rector. His salary was $500 a year. But Oliver left KU before the University's second year ended, and John Fraser took over his position in December 1876. By that time, the university already was showing signs of progress. Its student body had nearly doubled, and two students already were at the college level In 1873, the first students graduated from KU, and in 1884 Chemistry Hall was built. University Archives provided information for this story. [COLUMBIA] Members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pose in March 1880. Four of these men later joined the faculty. Photo courtesy University Archive JADE GARDEN FREE DELIVERY 843-8650 Dine in or carry out $2.95 Lunch Combination with an egg roll, chk. wings, fried rice and a fortune cookie Dinner Special with an egg roll or crab rangoon. $4.25 Sweet & Sour Chk. $4.25 Sweet & Sour Pork $4.50 Beef with Broccoli $4.50 Kung Pao Shrimp (hot) $5.25 15th &Kasold Cashew Chk. $4.50 Szechwan Chk. (hot) $4.50 Hunan Beef (hot) $4.50 Shrimp with Veg. $4.95 K. U. DEMOCRATS SECOND MEETING OF THE YEAR Wednesday, September 12 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold --- Jerry Nossaman D.D.S. and Mary Kay Wilkerson D.D.S. welcome Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S. to their practice of General Dentistry General Dentistry CAROLYN BROWN Marv Kav Wilkerson D.D.S. NATIONAL REPRESENTATIVE C. J. KENNEDY Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S Jerry Nossaman D.D.S. 343-6060 for an appointment Nossaman Wilkerson & Wilkerson D.D.S., P.A. THE VERMONT STREET STATION 831 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A FRATERNITY? CEPOLINE UNIVERSITAT DE LA SALUTA THE NEWEST FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS IS HAVING AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING --- ON SEPTEMBER 12TH AT 9:00 P.M. IN IN THE JAYHAWK ROOM AT THE KANSAS UNION. OR CALL MAX AT 841-7825. EΣTΙΗ THN EVERYONE IS WELCOME! PHI KAPPA TAU 12 Wednesday, September 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan NOW OWN THE DEBUT CASSETTE. TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES CURNING OUT OF THEIR SHELLS TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES Only at Pizza Hut can you get the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles debut audio cassette with 10 original tunes, official Concert Tour Guide and autographed poster. $399 with any pizza purchase. A $1299 retail value! Pizza Hut Makin' it great! Palo Alto Mall inc. (revenue Margin Media Mall which is a compliant trade mark of Magenta 1529 Limited) time for post-purchasing auctions while supplies last. NOW HIRING In Lawrence Call 843-9241 EOE WEHIVI DINE-IN-OF 16th W. 23rd St. 934 Massachusetts 934 Massachusetts Medium Supreme $9.99 or get 2 for only $4.00 more! Available on Dine. Handmade Traditional in Thin Nile Pizza crusts! Valid on Dine in Carport or delivery. Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per party with $5.99 or $12.99. Valid on Dine in Carport or delivery within W. 23rd St., 934 Mass. and delivery within W. 23rd St., 934 Mass. Gift card can be paid with any Pizza Hut gift card and any delivery area CALL 843-9241 Code: 18 DINE-N OR CARRYOUT 601 West 23rd St 404 Iowa 842-1867 Missouri state 842-7044 FAST FREE DELIVERY Delivery Hours: Sunday-Thursday IN LAWRENCE CALL: 843-2211 Single-topping Personal Pan Pizza* $1.59! Lunch Special! Other expires October 16, 2018. Vendor ID for each expire date is shown on the back of the booking envelope when ordering. One delivery per person per appointment is required and must be placed in a box with RMS Aids in Kansas City, Missouri. Personal Pizza Hut (RMS) will be available by appointment. The 5 minute quarantine fee applies to each visit from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. The 5 minute quarantine fee applies to each visit from 11:30 am to 1:00 pm. Please select the collection of your next one is free. NOT valid in accordance with the collections policies and trademarks of RMS. Code: 52 (2) oral cash redemption valid ©1996 Pizza Hut, Inc. Pizza Hut. Special Value! $2.50 Off any Large Pizza! Tipping Extra Available on Friday Hand-lifted Traditional on This Night Only Offers expires October 6, 1998 drive on in Carquefort or Deerfield Place maze room in Carquefort or Deerfield Place maze room in Carquefort PA! Maze restaurants located at 1000 and 1011 Eighth Street, Carquefort PA 19212 Kansas City, Kanisso is not involved in any cashier or payer for $250.00 delivery time no more than $250.00 delivery time no more than Code 43 Pizza Hut. You told us keep it simple and make it easy. We listened. 1234567890 美术教室 And the result is the easy to use IBM Personal System/2 with its preloaded software. including Microsoft "Windows" 3.0, just turn on the US/2 and you're ready to go. Watch your ideas quickly come to life in papers, graphics, lab reports and even spreadsheets. Plus, you can easily work on more than one project at a time. Simply click your mouse to choose from a variety of programs. And our special student price makes it easier to own.* It was easy making the IBM PS2/2 easy to use. You told us how and we listened. And if you buy before December 31, 1990, you'll receive a **TWAR** Certificate entitling you to a round trip trip for $149**/$249* Plus a free **TWAR** Getaway 'Student Discount Card application. You'll also get a great low price on the PRODIGY service. A computer with a keyboard and a mouse. For more information, call: Computerland 2429 Iowa 841-4611 IBM The following awards may be qualified students, faculty and institutions that purchase MSAF Accreditation Services through participating campus locations. Order is not required for any of the following awards: - The MSAF Accreditation Services award will be received from MSAF in exchange for a $149.00 round trip fee to Israel from September 19, 1986, through June 19, 1987, through December 19, 1989, if all applications are submitted by June 19, 1989. - The MSAF Accreditation Services award will be received from MSAF in exchange for a $149.00 round trip fee to Israel from September 19, 1986, through June 19, 1987, through December 19, 1989, if all applications are submitted by June 19, 1989. - The MSAF Accreditation Services award will be received from MSAF in exchange for a $149.00 round trip fee to Israel from September 19, 1986, through June 19, 1987, through December 19, 1989, if all applications are submitted by June 19, 1989. Purchase cards must be issued and card number restrictions apply. Compile forms and be shown on application at MSAF Getaway Student Discount Card must be full paid with an account number or card number that matches the student's MSAF Getaway Card number. PRCODs in combination with other purchasing information of Professional Services Company, a partner of IBM and Searn, "Applies to the following institution as a provider of services": WICHITA — Members of a 15-person Army Reserve detachment in Great Bend have been ordered to report this morning for active duty. An announcement yesterday from the 89th U.S. Army Reserve Command in Wichita said the 13th Quartermaster Detachment's members were notified late Monday that they were to report today. The detachment's specialty is purifying water to make it drinkable. The Associated Press Kansas detachment ordered to report The announcement issued yesterday said only the Great Bend detachment would be assigned to a regular active-duty Army unit for administrative, training and logistical support. An advance party will travel to Fort Riley on Friday, and the rest of the detachment will make the trip in a Sunday convoy. The 89th U.S. Army Reserve command oversees nearly 6,000 reservists in Kansas and Nebraska. The soldiers are to begin packing records and readying their equipment today. Cap. Kathryn Gleeson, an 89th Army Reserve spokesperson, said the detachment's orders are to await deployment in support of Operation Desert Shield, the name given to the U.S. military buildup in connection with the Persian Gulf crisis. The soldiers who report today in Great Britain could be sent to the Middle East or could be stationed stateside, she said. Arab-born citizens free to leave Iraq The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Iraq has informed U.S. officials that U.S. males residing in Iraq and Kuwait who were born in Arab countries will be allowed to return to the United Department reported yesterday Until now, the Iraqis generally had not allowed U.S. males to leave. State Department spokesperson Richard Boucher said he had no estimate on the number of U.S. males who would be deployed to the new rules. There are an estimated 1,700 U.S. citizens in Kuwait and 100 U.S. citizens in Iraq. Asked why the Iraqis were drawing distinctions between males born in the United States and Arab-born U.S. males, Boucher said that men from Arab countries have been allowed to depart from Iraq and Kuwait since the invasion began. "This (new rule) is maybe, in their interpretation, somehow consistent with that," he said. Additional evacuation flights carrying U.S. citizens from the two countries are planned for today and Friday. About 160 U.S. women and children arrived in Baltimore on Monday, raising the total since the evacuations began to an estimated 600. Iraq sanctions circumvented The Associated Press Some Eastern European countries also are trying to maintain their military sales to Iraq, according to the report. WASHINGTON — Cuba and Romania have struck oil deals with Iraq, and companies elsewhere are trying to continue trade with Baghdad, all in defiance of United Nations sanctions, a department of State survey found. The report added that Romania expects to receive oil indirectly from Iraq. The report said Cuba, facing a substantial oil deficit because of reduced Soviet deliveries, has received a shipment of gas from petroleum since U.N. sanctions were imposed five weeks ago. The State Department study indicated that two unidentified Western European companies had been attempting to ship food clandestinely to Iraq. Syrians have been trying to take advantage of Syria's long border with Iraq for the same purpose. PUPS Fine Shhh, Pup's has Deli Baskets ( But, don't tell your friends ) Phone in Orders: 749-1397 Offer Ends September 28th,1990 Get off to a Great Start KU Bookstore Computer Store Back to School Start Right Program 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 Macintosh Deals: Back To School Special Price: Macintosh SE (2 FHDHD Floppy Drives) $1,012.00 Macintosh IIcx CPU $2,615.00 Macintosh IIcx 40 Meg. HD $3,007.00 Macintosh IIcx 80 Meg. HD/4 Meg. RAM $3,741.00 Macintosh IIx CPU/4 Meg. RAM $2,951.00 Macintosh IIx 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, dustcrest 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.) Pricse 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 Bookstore in the Burge Union Library, 250 Fifth Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20007, or by contacting the Remittance's Name on the Remittance'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. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstore Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 12, 1990 13 Injury sidelines javelin thrower PARKS Vince Laboskv. the number-one-ranked U.S. javelin thrower, stretches before track practice. By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter For Vince Labosky, Kansas record-holder in the javelin win and two-time Big Eight champion, the dream was shattered last summer. Track Labosky, a senior on the Kansas track and field team, is ranked number one in the United States in the javelin throw, but he will not be able to defend his titles this season. During competition in the Goodwill Games in Seattle, Labosky blow out his right elbow and will be able to continue in his final season of eligibility. Labesky said that he had been warned by Arther Ting, one of the nation's top orthopedic surgeons. He is survived by his wife, Labskey chose to compete anyway. That day Lakabey suffered some discomfort in his elbow, and about three weeks later it was almost completely inoperable. He said he was misdiagnosed in Lawrence and returned to Ting who diagnosed the cause of the injury as a technical problem. "A lazy technique forced my elbow to an incorrect position." Labosky said. "Any power generators on the floor cause elbow, which caused it to blow." Ting performed elbow medial and posterior ligament reconstructive surgery and rerecord the ulna nerve for Labsoby on Aug. 18 in San Francisco. Labsoby returned to Lawrence last week and said he is still in a little pain, experiencing some tenderness and stiffness. He said Ting worked for the San Francisco 49ers. "I chose Dr. Ting because all of the athletes on he has his performed have come back at a higher level of competition," Labosky said. Labosky to compete next June in the Athletic Congress Nationals, which is where he set his goal. The record last year at 261, four feet, 3 inches. Labskey is optimistic about his recovery, although he does not expect to have use of his arm for at least 10 months. "It's one of my ultimate goals," he said. Labosky said that it would be August or September of next year before he could compete at the level he was before the injury This year, Labosky is helping coach the Kansas track and field team as a student assistant. He is playing with throwing events and lifting. Labesky was also a member of last year's Kansas national champion weightlifting team, the Ironhawks. Because Labosky cannot compete in his final season of track eligibility, he chose to stay involved with the team as a student "I went from athlete to coach in a month because I had to," he said. Assistant coach Gary England. who works with throwing events, said Labosky would be an asset to the team as a coach. He said the team's loss of Labosky as an athlete would definitely hurt Kansas this year at the Big Eight conference competition. England said it had three games at conferences meet last year which comprised one third of the men's team points. England said that a comeback for Labosky was not an unrealistic goal, and that he has confidence that Labosky will return to and even surpass his previous performances. "I think it is very realistic," he said. "He's the number one javelin thrower in the United States right now. He's a very driven person." England said that he intended to coach Labosky all the way through the 1992 Olympic Games. "Everything is pointing to that one meet in 1992," he said. Labesky is listed on the all-time All-American list. He said that last season he placed second only to world-record holder Pat Boden of the University of Texas and to NCAA record holder Tom Pukstys of the University of Florida Witnesses say Martin's friend drove in crash The Associated Press PORT CRANE, N.Y. A Detroit bar owner charged with drunken driving in the wreck that killed Billy Martin was behind the wheel when the former New York manager's car struck, witnesses said yesterday. However, William Reedy's defense lawyer said he would prove that his client only told investigators he was the driver to cover for Martin. Reedy, 53, owner of Reedy's Bar near Tigers Stadium, was charged with driving while intoxicated in the accident that killed Martin on Christ mas Day last year. Reedy and Martin had a longtime friendship and "as a result of that friendship, there was nothing he wouldn't do for Billy Martin," defense lawyer Jon Blechman told a six-member jurus as Reedy's trial got under way in the town of Fenton Court. "When the accident happened, Bill Reedy thought, 'Billy's got himself in trouble again. I've got to help my sister.' I told him that the reason that Reedy didn't learn until several years." hours later that Martin had been killed when the pickup truck slammed into a concrete culvert at the entrance to Martin's driveway Among the first witnesses called yesterday by Broome County Assistant District Attorney Kevin Among Guyette were the first sherif's deputy on the scene and members of the family that found Martin's pickup truck on its side in the ditch in front of his farm. If convicted, Reedy faces a fine of between $350 and $500, revocation of his driver's license for at least six months and a possible jail sentence of up to a year. According to authorities, Reedy and his wife had been celebrating Christmas at Martin's 150 acre farm eight miles north of Binghamton. Reedy and Martin were returning home after running some errands and stopping for drinks when the accident happened. Martin, 61, died from head and neck injuries caused when the truck skidded about 200 feet out a winding road. The accident occurred on international 100 feet down a shallow gully Blue Jay's homers overpower KC,8-4 The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tony Fernandez hit his second career grand slam last night, powering Toronto past the Kansas City Royals 8 and moving the Blue Jays within three games in a dominant position in the American League East. Fred McGriff and Pat Borders hit solo home runs as the Blue Jays, the defending AL Eight champions, won their sixth straight and handed the Royals their season-high ninth loss in a row, two short of the club record. Fernandez homered on a 3-2 pitch from Mel Stottslemy Jr. (0-1), brother of Toronto pitcher Todd Stottslemy, in the second inning, giving the Blue Jays a 4-1 lead. Toronto will Frank Wills (6-3)走五 innings, but he did not hold off Duane Ward pitching four innings for his 11th save. He gave up three hits. Kansas City second baseman Frank White doubled home two runs in the fourth inning with his 2,000 career hit, making him the 12th active player to reach that plateau. Single by Pat Deddow, Monroe Loo and Junior Felix loaded the base with no one out in the Toronto second Mookie Wilson, who had three glies, forced Borders at the plate, but Fernandez followed with his fourth home run. Jeff Schulz, who had three hits, doubled leading off the Royals' second and eventually scored on Kurt Stillwell's infield out. McGriff led on the Toronto third with his 34th home run. Wills hit Gerald Were with a pitch to start the Kansas City fourth, and singles by Schulz and Mike MacFarlane loaded the bases. Stillhit it was one of the best shots on milestone double off the center field wall, bringing Kansas City within 5-4. Lee led off the sixth with a double for Toronto, went to third on a balk by Storm Davis and scored on Felix's groundout. After Wilson singled, Davis threw a wild pitch, and Kely Browder scored in the fourth four games. Borders hit his home run on the first pitch from Davis in the seventh. 17 years later, Royals' White sees his 2,000th hit The Associated Press KANAS S CITY, Mo. — Frank became the 12th active player with 2,000 last night when he stroked a two-run double in the centerfield wall in the fourth round of Kansas City's game against Toronto. White, a native of Kansas City, has been the Royals' regular second baseman since 1975. He broke in with the Royals, the only professional club he ever played for, in 1973 after graduating from the Royals' now detunef Baseball Academy. His misleasure hit came off Frank Wills. Known primarily for defense, White and Bill Mazeruski are the only second baseman to win eight gold gloves. The crowd of about 10,000 gave White, 40, a standing ovation that did not dissipate until he stepped off the second base bag and delfed his cap. Shot putter's drug test is positive, report says The Associated Press Barnes told the Charleston Daily Mail he had not been notified of a positive test and had not heard of the contacted by the newspaper Monday. U. S. and international track officials said Monday they were unable to confirm the report. CHARLESTON, W. Va. — Randy Barnes, the world record holder in the shot put, called a report that he had been "exposed" to drugs at a meet in Florida "fishy." L'Equipe, a nationally circulated sports daily, said Barnes tested positive at the Aug. 7 meet at Malmo, Sweden. If the second test is positive, Barnes likely would be suspended from competition for two years. That would make him ineligible for the 1991 World Indoor and Outdoor Track and Field Championships and jeopardize his chances for the 1992 Olympics. "This doesn't sound right to me at all," Barnes told the Daily Mail. "What about due process? Aren't it Loupe said the first test was analyzed at a laboratory in Stockholm, Sweden. It then was submitted to the University of which will be known within 15 days. Sports briefs A spokesperson for the International Amateur Athletic Federation, the world governing body in London, issued no comment. International rules call for the athlete and his federation to be notified if the first test is positive and for the athlete or a representative to be present when the second sample is tested. Arne Ljungvist of Sweden, a vice president of the IAAF and member of his medical committee, said Monday he had heard rumors of the positive test during the Mobile Grand Prix event this week but had no official information. A spokesperson from The Athletic Congress, the governing body in the United States, said the organization would test a positive test concerning Barnes. "I'm not surprised to hear this," he said. "I've heard rumors like this before, but it has never led to anything. But it can do damage." supposed to be present when the B (second) sample is tested?'' Standout player Gaze hospitalized Barnes, of South Charleston, W.Va., said rumors have increased about him since he set the world record May 20. PLAYER HOSPITALIZED: MELBOURNE, Australia — Australian basketball player Andrew Gaze, who was a standout at Seton Hall, was hospitalized yesterday with a blood clot in his right shoulder that likely will keep him from a tryout with the Portland Trail Blazers. Gaze had complained of excessive tiredness for a couple of weeks but attributed this to the strain of playing for Australia at the Goodwill Games in Seattle and the World Championship in Argentina. Gaze's club, the Melbourne Tigers, said the illness would keep him up for the rest of the Australian season, which runs through October. Gaze, 25, has led the Australian National League in scoring the past five years and was to have tried out for Portland this fall. GAA, who helped Seton Hall to the NCAA championship game in 1989, thus averaged 27 to 5 points per game in the Australian league this season. On Monday, his right arm swelled to twice its normal size. Doctors diagnosed his condition as a stress thrombosis and found a blood clot over three inches long. The Philadelphia 76ers and Minnesota Timberwolves also were said to be interested in him. Conference to end in Missouri case MISSOURI BASKETBALL: KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A series of pre-bearing conferences will wind up this week in the case accusing the University of Missouri basketball program of violating NCAA regulations. The case is scheduled to be heard when the NCAA Committee on Infactions meets Sept. 28-30 in Overland Park. Steve Owens, attorney for Coach Norm Stewart, said Monday that a case summary with a final list of allegations to be considered by the committee should be issued next week. Some of the original 17 charges might be dropped or adjusted after the pre-hearing meetings with the NCAA enforcement department, Owens said that while there still could be changes in the allegations after the case summary is prepared, "it is more customary for the changes to occur before it goes out." "I anticipate it coming out next week," Owens said. "It won't come out this week because the pre-hearing conferences are still going on." Stewart's pre-hearing conference will be today in Kansas City, but the coach said Monday he didn't plan to attend. "Steve's been handling all that for me," Stewart said, adding that he had started recruiting yesterday. AWEA Hard hitting John Bitker/KANSAN KU Karate Club member Kathy Grimes, a white belt, breaks a meeting. The two were practicing for a demonstration to attract board held by member Tony Younger, a brown belt, during a club interest in the club. 14 Wednesday, September 12. 1990 / University Daily Kansan Students at Wichita State can now buy condoms in campus vending machines By David Roach Kansan staff writer A Baby Ruth, Twinkies, or a condom — students at Wichita State University have that choice. Wichita State started stocking condoms in several campus vending machines last week as part of a program to combat AIDS, said Wanda Maltyb, director of student health services at Wichita State. "It's a good way to get the message out to people to act responsibly and protect themselves," Malbty said. "We talk to people about abstinence, but we realize and recognize that it is a decision a decision to be sexually active." Maltbv said the condoms were dispensed in packs of three, in packages printed with educational messages concerning sexual responsibility and behavior. She said the condoms were placed in candy machines because the machines were less susceptible to contamination conventional condom-vending machines. "Also, we felt that this would be visible and at areas with more traffic, and it would be more convenient," she said. She said so far the student body has offered little reaction. Maltby said a movement to place condom-vending machines in residence halls started two or three years ago but failed because of opposition from student housing officials She said that a student organization, ACTUP (AIDS Coalition to Unleash Power), began pressing for more vending machines over the summer. The university's administration did not present an obstacle to the program, Malty said. "Some have been very supportive," she said. "Others have been hesitant, but they recognized the importance of making protection available to the students, and for that reason they have been supportive." Pat Warren, KU Student Executive Committee chairperson, said Student passed a resolution last year recommending a similar program to the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation. "We feel that the best way to dispense them without cost to the University is through vending machines," he said. "Its primary responsibility will be for comment on University policy and to work on this issue," he said. He said that the University administration was still studying the proposal and that Student Senate would forward it to DSS task force in the next two weeks. Aime Hall, KU student body vice president, said the task force would pick up where it left off last semester. - You see the restaurant industry as more than a job as a chance to serve customers. LOOKING FOR A JOB? DAY AT EITHER LOCATION 1626 W. 23rd 1101 W. 6th 842-8185 843-0936 - You like an intense, fast moving pace. • You strive to be the best! TRICO JOHN'S - Competitive starting wages, $4.25 and up If you fit this description, TACO JOHNS ® needs you! TACO JOHNS ® OFFERS All the Pleasure. None of the Guilt.® as a chance to serve customers. - 1 week paid vacation after 1 year TACO JOHN'S. "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt. The Malls Shopping Center 842-9011 Does your jock itch itch? Receive up to $180 for participating in a medical research study. If you have areas of the groin which are very red or severely inflamed and itch or burn, you may qualify to participate. There's no charge, and with your participation you'll receive at least $180, free medical examinations, laboratory evaluations, diagnosis and treatment. IMTCI is immediately seeking males and females, ages 12 and above, to participate in a medical research study. To find out if you qualify for this study, call us immediately at (913) 599-2044. TACO JOHNS® OFFERS IMTCI International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. 16300 College Boulevard • Lenae, Kansas 66219 Phone: 913-599-2044 O Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd Double Offer. Classified Directory 眼 200's 100's Our Country Autumn Gift is yours, free with a $15 $40 Merle Norman Cosmetic purchase. We have five new Mini Makeovers that are fast easy and make you look great. Thees the Youthful Effects mini makeover, the Quick And Natural, the Eve Enhancing mini makeover, Your Best Colors and the Long Lasting Makeup mini makeover. TIN PAN ALLEY There are eyeshadows in Rosewood and Smoke Blue, plus Spice Rose lipstick, LUXiva Energizing Concentrate and Luxiva Night Cremme with HC12" MERLE NORMAN Free Gift. Free Mini- The Country Autumn Bonus. Free With Any Makeover. $150 Purchase Kizer Cummings (jewelers) 9th & New Hampshire 841-5324 Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 120 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found HARPER'S Entire Back Room Is Just $10^{06}—jeans,pants,skirts blouses,boyfriend jackets,and much more,all just 10^{06} regular retail up to $4800. KLZR 1006 DAY! HARPER'S FASHIONS ENTIRE BACK ROOM! KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK EATS 125 WAY LAWRENCE, KANADA TASTY, TONIGHT, TRELLING, LIBRARY Take an additional $10^{06}$ off our entire stock of Outback Red and Forenza Cardigan Sweaters! ONE DAY ONLY— THURSDAY SEPT. 13th DON'T MISS THIS SALE! 300's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Diving Services *Northern Isle Turtlenecks 1006 *Bugle Boy Knit Tops 1006 *L'Express Socks—5 pair 1006 *New Fall Blouses 1006 HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts In Beautiful Downtown Lawrence Plus— V Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400's + CHAINS FIXED FAST Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wahted Plus— MEN'S GOLF HAWK TRACY says: "I'm on my way!" FOREIGN LANGUAGE O Study Skills Program Study Skills Program Techniques to help students of any language Wednesday,Sept.12 any language Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union FREE! presented by the Student Assistance Center and the Office of Foreign Student Services. 100s Announcements 105 Personal MAX X NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? SWM seeks attractive, slender SWF 20-24 for romance and relationship. Reply PO Box 361 Lawrence, KS 65046. 110 Bus. Personal group discussion, Science College, C., Pascas Assembler, Unix, Novel LAN, MacIntosh Amiga, Permitin, Jobs, Help assisted, and More Work on jobs only, main line BUSs, 814-732 814-732 ATTENTION MBA's and Business undergrads Volume Shoe Company, operating nationally as Payless ShoeSource, has outstanding COHV- graduates. Please visit www.payless.edu for graduate degrees. See us at the in Business Career Fair on Sept. 4 for more information. Talk to us by Sept. 17 for our prescreening. Step Up To Success with us by Oct. 26. Send resume to 6600, we are an Equal (Opportunity Employer and a division of the May Department Stores Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Bar Sunglasses 20% Below Sale, Retail The Eic. Shop 732 Mass. 843 0611 Full Set Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $30.00 new improved, longer-lasting nails. Call Jada & Friends - 814-0327 today (or this special offer. 125 CENTRAL MARKET SAC 807-7903 B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and ae. cessions 510 N. nth #4814-666. Mkts 8- VISA card. Great Italian food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. 841-4781. Humbodies Activated, Personal Fitness Train Exercise motivation and selection, Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire Suite II. #749-8624 Horseback riding lessons $ for $50 - English or Western Beginning to Advanced. Call Joy 1-594-6810 Hungry? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no. in Bus. Personals To start preparing for Oct. exams, call Stanley Kraan, 523-5449 *New Analysis of Western Civilization* "makes sense of Western Civil.* Makes sense to use it!" Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Remember to keep your football game tickets and take them to Vista. Take advantage of the coupon on the back and have a Vita Burger. RAISE A THOUGHAN IN A WEEK The fundraiser that's working on 1800 campuses. Your student can sign up for a week. No unwirement needed. Be first on your campus. A GIFT e-mail just for calling Call Now SILY? Meet a friend through your computer mode. use our multi-line MATCHAKER machine to build your own ALLEY POPPER Jumbo party bag. BEST popcorn around. Only $49. Free delivery. UNDERCOVER "We fit Lawrence beautifully." Fine Lingerie Bras. Panties Trousers Jewelry 21 W. 9th 120 Announcements ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE; Wiley Sette For *Least Strategies* for studying smarts out of math and science; visit www.wiley.com/ assignment.tuesdays.Tuesday.18.7-5.pm. 10:02 U.S. Time PRESTORED by the Student Author. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2346. Headquarters Counseling Center Living with AIDS is a challenging and sometimes lonely experience. Contact Donna Flory for support group information. 844-1121. FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM. Help for students of any language Wednesday, September 12. 5:30 - 8:30. Daisy Hill Room, Bedroom Center, 125 West, 125 Central, 125 Strung, 125 Strung. LS9. NEED A RIDE/HIDE/RIDER: Use the Self Serve Carp Pon Exchange, Main Loby, Kansas Union Pray the rosary for daily. Daily: 1:30 in丹佛 Chanel Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill, 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Loboy, Kansas Union We're always ope. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or dig by Headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1491 Mast. We always open. TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Take time and your life with a mindset that includes goals, prioritize manage your students and have fun. Utilize the STUDENT STRING. 300 STRING. Freshed! Presented by the Student Leadership Academy. 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 impurities to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong. When someone you know becomes ill with AIDS it is easy to feel helpless and inadequate. Call Don Nafort for support group information 804-1212 DATE DASH!! TIMES OF EDUCATION GVT JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK SKI JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT $177 JANUARY 2-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS BRECKENRIDGE $184 JANUARY 2-9 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS VAILBEAVERCREEK $247 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS SUNCHAIR BEACH SPARE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Hillel Events of the Week Wednesday Sept. 12 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 R.S.V.P. by today for Rosh HaShannah Dinner Friday Sept. 14 Shabbat Dinner Sat. Sept. 15 Sat Sept. 15 Hot Service 11 p.m. 12 a.m.-Service Hillel House For rides and more info., call 864-3948 130 Entertainment rummer and bass player needed for country act weekend work w #769-5100 Weekend work GIVE INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and light. Professional music. Hot Spin Maximale Party DJ Ray Velvet 24 Day Velvet 15 new Lower Prices! Butch Case $8.99. Keystone $9.99. Meister-Milstead Liquor 25th & Iowa N of Food 4 Leans EBELING BROS LAST GIG Wed., Sept. 12 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire 737 New Hampshire 140 Lost-Found CASH REWARD $20 for the return of my Mergersignature sunglasses on the NE corner of 484 Borer Lawson on 9:40 AM. Please return to 484 Marine (evenings). No questions asked. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 12, 1980 Found Checkbook, grey cover, initials BH Call 865.2732 Found: Eyelashes in Malott. Contact Chemistry address: 1234567890. Food Man's man in Broadcasting Hall. Call **844** 123-4567 to decline and claim small brown and white Dutch bunny taken from porch cage in 900 block of Ohio. REWARD No questions. 342-4859 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Babytitter needed for 1 yr old boy. M 11:20 W & W F 12:30. Your home or mine. If available any of these hours call 843-2698 Arabic tutor in Jordanian dialect wanted for group of 5 to meet one evening a week (prefer Wednesday) Hourly rate negotiable Call: 843-3603 (day or 749-300) ask for Julia Best Fundraiser Our Campus? Looking for a leader who can help us grow our campus and would like to earn $500.10 per week on one week campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking; Call Mary or Jeanne at (800) 469-2222. CAREGIVERS NEEDED NEEDT Truly Community services. TCSN needs caring individuals to assist in providing care for children, organization, provides respite care to families who are involved in the constant care of a disabled person, and is in need of people who can populate, and are in need of people who can apply ormore information. 319.59 in an application or more information. Bucky at 9th & Iowa is still accepting applicants from all grade levels. Please mail a wage, mandatory工资, Personal Signature bonus. Potential for rapid advancement or, if you prefer you can remain a loan. Apply now. Dayhelp wanted must be able to work 11:2 M F Apply in person only at Border Bandit 1528 W 22nd Street. Church Secretary Receptions, 30 hours per week. $1 per hour. Submitted typed letter of application with references by Sept. 14, 1990. Apply to the Office at 1230. Karaid Rivale, Lawrence, NS 60949 Cocktail Wardens, need industrial hardwork Counselors, need legal knowledge at Aprzo and Sunday Tues 9:00AM - 10:00AM College Student to assist elderly woman eat lunch. Graduate students Mina have可免 very flexible hours College Mina have 240 street Delivery Technician Position: Part-time, flexible hrs, apply in person to Logan Business Machines 10 E. 10th w1-941-0041 HELP WANTED Private Chinese Tutor/Taker needed, preferably native speaking Chinese Person. Reasonable pay feasible. Requires Bach deg or equivalent, provided if necessary. Call 843-6834 Entrepreneur Students. Distributor needed. No bookkeeping. Stock of inventory. Unlimited earning potential. Work from home. Just have! "Recorded mess. m4-844-0233." ENTERTAINER IC. Inc. FULL time part-time schedules with flexible hours. Offers good sale experiences. Guarantee base wage plus bonuses and incen-tively paid hour per hour. Call 811-256-3097 intervIEW. E. O. Hey guys need extra cash? Hot Shots Bar & Grill is looking for dancers for "unknown stunt party." Apply in person. Thurs. thru Fr. 623 Vermont. We need ticket takers, unhers, cashiers, host/office attendees, parking attendants for a national NHA event at a major racing facility in Tupelo. We also have a Temporary Tempary website www.w480200 for details. Mary Foster, the new owner of Pizza Piña needs drivers cooks. I will build your plan around her needs and provide it at $75 per delivery, plus tips. Must have reliable car and GPS. We are open 10:30 on weekdays and 12 on Sundays. We close at 12:00. FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN ONE WEEK Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! Plus $ chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 Need kitchen day utility help use Flux, flex hours Call Lawrence Country Club 934-2606 Part time dependent help needed by diversified employees. Good job, good pay. Send resume / application to Lawrence Country Club 934-2606 molly mroees Now Accepting Applications For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help $10/Hr. Potential Apply in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 2429 Iowa Campus Coordinators Needed Flex Hours-Your Choice Call 1-897-2231 For Appointment Business Development Professionals Not sure is school is for you? Take a year off of a girl. Go into interesting, earn good money for a year*. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence. KS 824-4433 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 excellent typing & 10-key skills. * Should be able to work Monday thru Friday. * Work schedules will be 8:15-12:15pm M-F, 1-5pm M-F, & 5-9am 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 Sellie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044. - FOE Part time position open at SHIELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION 140 N. 3rd, #84 6767-8 Part time door chocker position available in Hamilton, Tuesday and Thursday hours are later in the day. Visit our office application at Nassim Hall lobby desk Physics tutor needed for 14 Call Scully 842 6829-1021 Istall Sport Goods part-time help for evenings at Waterfront Flatzes Wednesday and Thursday 3-5 Rental Sporting Goods part-time help hours Monday Friday 9, 13 and Friday or Saturday 6, every other Sunday 12. Apply at 180 Riverfront Plaza Wednesdays & Thursday 10/12. SEMESTER WORK. Immediate openings with national charge $10/15 start. No exp necessary. Scholarship Internship opportunities. Flexible. For information. Information: 318-982. SOCcer REFEREEES needed for Kaw Valley Soccer Association. Call 749-5757 or 842-5146 as soon as possible **STUDENT** Are you all talk? Pick up a钱 cash with part time phone positions Available Now! Hours 14 M F Alternate Saturd. 3 0 $5/hour $20 referral bonus $25 performance bonu call at 451-8707 Ada Personnel Services, 7800 W. 110th St. Suite 121, O.P., KS, 66210 oe The KU School of Law seeks to fill the half time position of Alma Relation Assistants. The position is unclassified, 12 months and renewable. Alma Relation Assistant will assist the Dean of Alma Relation Assistance as well as a senior Alma Relation assistant will assist the Dean of Alma Relation Assistance management is also required. Alma relations management is also required. Alma relations management is also required. The starting day for exécutes is preferred. The starting day for exécutes is preferred. Applications must be postmatter by September 18, 1990. Include a letter of interest detailing your name, phone number, email address, names and telephone numbers of a attentive reference. Send applications to the attention of the KU School of Law, 65506-2400. **There is a firm formation act employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of position offered.** Veteran status, national age, or education. Zaxo. lce. needing part-time receptionist. Dazes: phone, typing, filing M-F afternoon. Nationally. Apply at store 3 miles so. of Lawrence on 59 highway. Starting pay 48/hour. Experienced tutors needed immediately in English, math, foreign language, business, and computer science. Provide tutoring in the speciality. Two local responses requested individual tutoring at a $50/hour rate. Sibley College offers online courses and Support Services. Dept. of intercollegiate Athletics, 2nd Floor Allen Field House. 844-3380 Tutors Needed for student-athletes Driver education offered midWester Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 225 Professional Services about producing CD arrangements using CD array arrangement. You can with the new Yamaha SY22 synthesizer and the Alexi MK8 sequencer. And the best of all is the BOSS 888. Come by Mass Martha Street (10:4) @ 943-3335. Government photos, passports, immigration, viasis, senior portraituring, and arts portfolio/ B/AW, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611 1 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 401-6678 QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS. STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels. All tutors are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 840-235-1098. Fake IDS & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 860-1554 Need Help? 16 East 13th 842-1133 Attorney TRAFFIC · DUI'S Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses Come to the SES Building or call 864-3971. (Math, English, Sciences, Languages,Business), START EARLY LAWRENCE'S FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER LET SES HELP! *SULEENA BLUE & LILAC* *Medium, Mellow, Blue* *OVERSIZED COPIES* *UP TO 30" X 24" *FAX TRANSMITAL* *COLOR COPIES* - FULL COLOR COPIES - COLORED PAPER COPIES - SIDED COPIES - RESUME COPIES - YEWERATED RENTAL HOTZ OFFICE SYSTEMS 235 Typing Services SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITER Call RJ-1. 7- Typing Services, 8142-944. Term call, fax, and e-mail. No calls after 9 p.m. and no calls on weekends. Term call, fax, term paper, letters, dissertations letters, term papers, letters, dissertations corrected, term papers and spelling corrections. 2010 GW B251 S M Fax. i-der Wan Word Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of latex-type tire _ 184232, day or evening. Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics. 740-4648 Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally 841-2729 or Mae 842-3822 Word Processing/Typing. Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 441.6254 TheWORDITOFTS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983. 8431347 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 10 speed Motehacane bike. Great condition $10 or best offer. Window air conditioner $50 call Greg 955-1717. 1984 Honda Spree, runs great, $300 or best offer. *841-1497 leave message* *We leave the message* 1998 Hanna Spree, blue; $320 or best offer 2006 Eddie Foley, blue; $500 or best offer Free! Franchi 100% cotton *shtirt* when you buy fresh fitness shoes like bike, Reebeck, AVIS, AASI Tiger. Converse, New Balance, Adidas, Ryka Sporting Goods, 713 Mans. 843-419. 19" Quartar cell t/ 475. 17ths Technique Remote Receiver 728 CH, c/w warranties 190. $Tecnics 5-disc changer; 145. $snow tires, g.m. mounted, 120. $nokia 811-4608 after 6.90 A genuine hingepack 'Eastpak backpacks pack up without let down. Lifetime guaranteed. dazzle colors. Francis Sporting Goods, 731) 843-4590 2 BR Mobile Home C.A. Bay windows front & back large sheld $5000 $4998 after 5:00 Apple II w/ printer software $800 • #9215414 Comic books, Playbots, Playmouses, etc. Max's Concerts' 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10:30 For Sale - Loveest and match chair (hown weed), two, also wicker chairs (natural). Perfect for student apartment. Call 1-492-968. (O.P. Ks.) Therm car back for raint gutters 0. Also Shimano rapidite shields and brakes $80 ￥494-498 THERM 100 road-like laine, comp, rack, pack, excellent condition cwellen call $60-Call 842-740-750 CENTRAL DATA Apple II w/ printer software $800 ☯7492154 PCB I/PX Compatible 640K, K8 HD. F-2DG, CGA, Mouse, Modern, MWS, WORKS. $1,000 Dear Refrig. 6cu ft $85 Call M. Benson (818-391-5189) Saturday, September 15, 8:00-9:20. Everything for your apartment at买铺价 $249. Jasu Drive (west at 236b and Alabama). COMPUTER SYSTEMS Computers and all your PC needs at 'mail our' service BLUE with the local mail! Computers and all your PCs, need at *mail order* price but with local "retail" service, style and technical support. 729 I/2 MASS. -843-DATA IBM PC XT, 604K, 20 Meg HD, Monitor, EPSON wide carriage printer, 2keyboard, $100, evenings @82 7390 Man's 10-speed bicycle, tuned-up, new tires $40/offer. * @842-2210 IBM PC, 6406; 2 floppy drives, Hercules graphics, $550; @841-8427. Mimila MAXIXU 7000 Autofocus camera. Output 28mm, 80-455mm, 75-300mm lenses, plus body video flash, 475 best offer. @ 965-1572 bike hire 4175 or best offer. W965-1572. Mongoose mountain bike $200 or Best offer. Steve 865-0886. Nishiki "Colorado" Mountain Bike 18inch frame + pump, rack, helmet, u-lock, tools, etc. $295 *749-087 Paul. New Era Major League Ball Caps! Same as worn by the pros. Every team. KU caps, too. Francis Sporting Goods. 731 Mass. 835-4191 Norman Labs Model 10 speakers mint condition, hi-end speakers with incredible bass *841-6095, Jim Polyphonic Synthesizer: Casio CZ1000- Four octaves, programmable, presets, memory, bend, MIDI, $270. Clark 841, $577. Computer portable 8 months old. 20mb hard disk. $_{1/2}$ drive 720K RAM. Lots of software $1,200 @955-5788 Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantrill- Hampton,急售 Sun, Sat, Jun 10s Buy/Sell Trade Quantitils, Open Sat/ Sun 10.5 111 New York, Open Sat/ Sun 10.5 Scott ducktass bookstore $3 Advent "Baby II" ($13) and Verit 3 way surround ($35 speakers) $49.08 Paul SPECIAL DAY BOOKs Personalized Books for family, boy/friends or girlfriends Starting at only $12.95. Call 749-2901 or 842-9080 Selling Panasonic Sport 1000 bike, mint condition, 10 speeds, only $160. Call 841-1092 weekends. weekdays Sportsters and nature-lover parasite, Bugsud. A population of bug-infested Lake deer, Lake deer, and lots of wildlife are cultivated beautiful building site. Stall SW 5844 cultivated碧贝 BI 2 box B1. 291mm, Kansas KA 6005 insquire Rl. 2 Box 21, Berryton, Kansas 6449 Stereo Speaker, 2 sets, lists of features, large floor speakers and medium shelf speakers 842 3543 Drafting table 37₁⁴" x 72" $150 *843-9193 after 6.30 p.m. ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SAMPLE SALE QUALITY INN 2222 W. 6TH (IOWA & 6TH) SAT..SEPT. 15 (10 A.M.-6 P.M.) SUN..SEPT. 16(11 A.M.-5 P.M.) ASSORTED SIZES ESPRIT SPORT COLLECTION ESPRIT SPORT JEANS SAVE 50-70% ESPRIT.ESPRIT.ESPRIT.ESPRIT.ESPRIT.ESPRIT.ESPRIT. Sale Designer Handbags, Accessories and Ladies and Men's Watches Wednesday, Sept. 12 6:30-9 p.m. 1741 Vermont First 25 people to arrive receive a free gift plus 10% off their purchase XT Turbo 10 3MBH, Mon, warr $735 286/112 4MBHMD, Mon, warr $995 AT 386/124 4MBHMD, Mon, warr $1,599 AT 386/202 12 + 4 MBHMD Mon, color $2.92 AT 386/202 Paek, Inc. N31-9267-0843 340 Auto Sales 1971 VW Beetle, 3-speed, new paint, dependable transportation. $875, also restored 1966 Chevy convertible. 875-6216 1981 HONDA CM404A Hondaomatic, almost new tires, brakes, chain, battery. 9.97 miles. Very good condition. $550. Call: 654-387-677 82 Marza GLC. 66,000 miles. $180; *Boatoon* Coral. High miles. $140; *Diatom* 110, 800 miles. $140; *Celica* 66,000 miles. Call Sam 864 323m 6pm-8p 1982 Firebird great condition, all options. Days @ 842-604 evenings 842-344 1903 BMW RGS (650 c.c.) motorcycle runs good, always garaged, 22,500 miles, great school bike. Bison Call 841-6647. THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 79 Honda Accord, needs work $550 or best offer 843-282 evenings © 1986 Chronicle Features Dedicated by Universal Press Syndicate Shirts on fire... NOW IT'S OUT! *83 Toyota Celica A/C G/100m³ $2.300 *19 Nissan sentra B/T 800mm £2.600 *22 Datsun B/T 900mm £1.600 *Buck Skylarh yukon mille $1.650 *Buck Skylarh yukon messenger $1.632 *413pm I or leave message Humor at its lowest form. For Sale: 83 Suzuki FA50 Moped. $200. Must Sell. Call: 843-3798. Honda Accord 1800 Excellent Condition. To see appreciate $340 negotiable. Call 841-2760 One terrific little Dodge Cowl Fitting for $900 One terrific little Dodge Coll for sale. $200 or best offer. *843-5560* Porsche 911T, 72, coupe, good condition, extras, 650 Caller Roof, 1,096-5671-4748-0476. 360 Miscellaneous BUY, SELL LOAN CASH On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visia/MC A M E X. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919 C A N O E w i t h S U A Sept. 21; 23 Illinois River Eagle Buff, OK Students $6.00 info.叫SAU 8644-3477 Village Inn Restaurant Open 24 hours 821 Iowa 842-3251 MONDAY MONDAY All You Can Eat Spaghetti for $4.99 TUESDAY All You Can Eat ••• Fried Stir Fry Chicken Terryaki Over Rice $4.99 WEDNESDAY All You Can Eat **** Fried Chicken with Corn On The Cot & Mashed Potatoes $5.99 THURSDAY Chicken or Beef Burrito Dinner $5.99 FRIDAY BBQ Ribs Served with Corn On The Cob & Whipped Potatoes $6.99 Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Catfish Served with Vegetable & Potato $6.99 SATURDAY SUNDAY Steak & Shrimp Dinner 4oz. $5.99 8oz. $7.99 *student 10% discount Need ride to and from Manhattan on weekends. Wilhelmie witnesses. Call 814-866-3920, midnight Need 2 sets of season b-ball tickets. Will pay $75/set, 814-4707. Ask for Andy. 370 Want to Buy Want to buy Pentax or Nikon 35mm camera/79-210 200m and flash. Call Linda 9-584-4335 Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8671 2 br apt. avail. immediately. Wood floors, lots of windows; close to campus $295 @ 864-431 ask for Ruth. 3 Bedroom Bath, walk on chairs, living room w/ fireplace, family room w/ wet bar, dining room, 2 car garage, 2 baths, Meadowbrook area, on bus route, nl 341/578 6957 leave message Available now. large studio for non-smoking female. Free utilities, cable, microwave. W/D use, cleaning service Two blocks south of KU $20 per month. $20 deposit. COMPLETELY FUNNISHED APARTMENTS Great for 3 or 4 people. Affordable and available immediately. Call 749-2415 or 749-4258. Offered by Mastercraft. Studies, 12 & 3 & 4 Bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-7121, 841-5255, 794-0443, 749-2415, 841-1429 or 841-2363. Mastercraft Management 849.432.6600 Extra nice 3d duplex, completely redecorated with new carpet, blinds. 1₂₀, washer/dryer hookups, central air appliances, garage, lowe nc. petals. "Golden Eagle Realty" +843 228 8000 For Rent: 1 bdr near campus. Serious upper classman, grad or KU employee. Lease, deposit and references required. *865-2023 before 11 p.m.* = EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Furnished 1 bedroom apartment. Utilities paid. Extras include local phone, washer, dryer, microwave Nomuser no. pets. SW Lawrence on bus route 359 mcw #8125 after 5. Large 1 bedroom, very close to campus, $270, call 841-3515 anytime. 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 an occupation. There is no preference, limitation or discrimination. Sublease now. One bedroom apartment near campus. $250 a month. Nice, private, comfortable quiet. #841-0566 Studio and one bedroom apartments. Studio, available now, has free utilities, cabine, maid service. 2 blocks from KU $129 month—low price. 3 blocks from KU only includes 1 block from KU $265 month. @ 948-3698 Policy Sunflower House Student Cooperative still has rooms available. Low rent at a great location amid a fun filled environment. Call 749-0617 for message or call by phone 1-800-405-3424 Tennessee. Female grad student to share new 3 bedroom house $160 Mary. 864-3415, Rolande. 841-0256 Whole House For Rent (1028 Ohio) Large 3drr Great party deck. Nice yard W/W carpeting Large kitchen. Call 41-4169 You sublease now one bedroom apt. near campus, private, $250/month. Nice, comfortable, quiet *841 056. FEMALE roommate to share house 843-3794 Leave message. 430 Roommate Wanted b宿舍 1009 Mary 9644 3411 Horace 8412 6258 Male roommate needs to share two bedroom apartment $12 per month Call 74952 5824 4974 Roommate needs to share two bedroom $12 plus per month Call 8654 4068 $17 plus per month 8654 4068 Non-smoking Male/Female Student to share large 2 bedroom furniture. Duped, W/D, W/D flairplace etc. $200 on bus route -Brant 749-3588 Leave message Roommate wanted: beautiful, quiet, 2-bdr apt with all appliances, ind. W/D $20 + $2 utilities. 87-495-614 or 81-492-81 Roommate needed to share 2 Bedroom apartment with quiet, unobtrusive senior. Call Eric at 843 9097 Roommates wanted, two roommates needed to share new three bedroom townhouse near campus. On Business, Fireplace, Palette, Tennis & Park. On Finance, Utilities, Call Ref. the BVN at 865-322-9222. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate Wanted. Great place, excellent location. Call Steve or Jason at 842-9944. Roommate needed to share large l-bedroom apartment close to campus. Call Brady at 865-4799 Sublease avail. for nensmoking, upperclassman female. own bedroom. W/1, on KU bus route. 183 ... util. 249-0554 Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words. 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. Black lines count as / words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect entry of any advertisement. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Black box ad, absence of 540+ service offer. Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words - Prepaid Order Form Ads - Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ad mailed - 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 2.
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Classifications 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 110 business personal 205 helped want 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 noonmate wants 120 entertainment 255 typing services Classified Mail Order Form Please print your ad one word per box: | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | AND MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST TOUCH IT! Date ad begun to Total days in paper = Amount paid Classification = Make checks payable to: University Daily Kansas 119 Stuart-Flint Iallah Lawrence, KS 66005 1 G 16 Wednesday, September 12, 1990 / University Daily Kansan CHECKERS BONUS BUCKS! DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Intl. Jim Lewis KEYSTONE BENHOUSE Keystone Beer Regular or Light 24-12 oz. cans $749 (limit 3) with coupon exp. 9-18-90 CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Intl. Amt. Jim Lewis Dr. Pepper Diet Dr. Pepper Mountain Dew Diet Mountain Dew 2 liter 69¢ (limit 4) with coupon exp. 09-18-90 CHECKERS CHECKERS In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis $129 with coupon exp. 09-18-90 Doritos Light 10 oz. bag CHECKERS CHECKERS In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Intl. Jim Lewis Amtl. Duncan Hines 98¢ with coupon exp. 09-18-90 Duncan Hines Cookies 11 oz. bag CHECKERS COUNTRY In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Intl Jim Lewis Intl Lipton Instant Tea 3 oz. jar $169 (limit 2) with coupon exp. 09-18-90 CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Pace Picante Sauce (regular, mild, hot) BONUS PACK 32 oz. jar $184 with coupon exp. 09-18-90 CHECKERS PRECIOUS In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Bounty Microwave Towels single roll 76¢ (limit 4) with coupon exp. 09-18-90 CHECKERS CHECKERS In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OR MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis American Borden American Cheese Slices 12 oz. pkg. individually wrapped $184 with coupon exp. 09-18-90 CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Smuckler's Grape Jelly 32 oz. jar 96¢ with coupon exp. 09-18-90 CHECKERS CHECKERS In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis FREE with this coupon Up to 5 gallons of Crystal Creek Pure Drinking Water Please furnish your own container (limit 5 gallons) with coupon exp. 09-18-90 In Checkers We Trust Checkers OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY 23rd and LOUISIANA OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY WESELL We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Quantities Last. groceries groceries FOR LESS!! PRICES EFFECTIVE September SUN MON TUE THUR SAT FRI BAY 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 12 13 14 15 Retail Quantities Only THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.14 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 German unification treaty ends postwar era The Associated Press WEST BERLIN — Chancellor Helm mut Kohl yesterday praised German unification as the first modern mer nation without war and are suffering. Germans in the East and West hailed the historic signing of the unification pact in Moscow as the end of the postwar era There was, however, none of the euphoria that greeted the opening of the Berlin Wall 10 months ago. Most East Germans now are more The Federation of Expellees hope to one day regain lands forfeited to Warsaw after World War II, and it will to Poland's present western border A protest also was lodged by a Jewish leader in Israel who condemned the treaty for failing to mention the Nazi Holocaust, in which 6 million Jews were killed during the war. The treaty guarantees Germans full rights over their country 45 years after it lost the war. "World War II is truly over," the ARD television network commented shortly after the signing. These signatories, including a government-saveout of a united Germany, The four World War II powers that defeated Nazi Germany signed the treaty with the two German states. It approves of the unification and heralds the return of full sovereignty. In Bonn, Kohl said that yesterday was "another key date on the way to German unity." "This is the first unification of a country in modern history that is taking place without war, suffering and death," he said in a written statement. "He said in a written statement While the recent rush to unification has been amicable, the road has been long. The division of Germany was filled with world-threatening tensions between the late 1940s and the 1960s. ARD television showed clips of the German separation, and the construction of the Berlin Wall in 1961 as part of its report on the signing. The more recent shots showed a smiling Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev chaiting with Kohl. ARD noted that Gorbachev's policies and the end of the East-West conflict "cleared the way for German unity and the normalization of Soviet-German relations." Secretary of State James A. Baker III, Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevadnadez and their French, British and German counterparts signed the treaty in the plush Oktyabskrava Hotel. West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Gerrich said that the treaty signing was "a day of joy and jubilation" for Germans, but that the victims of World War II and the Nazi terror must never be forgotten. NO FITS FOR HOME DO YOU KANSAS U POLICY CO DISCRIMINAT ROTC INCONSTI Chris Wallingford protests a petition asking that ROTC ceremonies be moved off campus. Petition prompts debate Kansan staff writer By Debbie Myers Kenney staff write Three students stimulated further debate yesterday about KU's anti-discrimination policy and the efforts of a non-profit agency to policy ban homosexuals. Chris Wallingford, Leavenworth freshman; Mike Frison, Leavenworth junior; and Paul Krueger, Leavenworth freshman, protested about 1 p.m. at the Kansas Union in front of a petition table sponsored by the University of Kansas Law School Liberties Union, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and the Women's Student Union. The petition asks Chancellor Gene A. Bugid to sign a University Council resolution that would pro-tect students from missioning ceremonies on campus. The resolution also would prohibit University personnel from participating in the commissioning ceremonies in an official capacity. Frison said he and his friends were concerned that the petitioners were trying to get the ROTC banned from campus, which would force ROTC scholarships to be taken away. Frison and Walingford said that they were ROTC students, but Krueger was not. Wallingford said the petitioners should have been taking action against the Department of Defense instead of ROTC. Charly Bauer, St. Louis senior, who was collecting signatures for the petition, said he thought the three students helped the petition cause by drawing attention to the issue and by being illogical. "We're glad that they came out, but we're kind of disappointed in the language they're using." Bauer said. "I think they're belittling their point by the language they're using." Wallingford held a sign that said "No Fags in my Foxhole." After a comment from the bystander, he and replaced it with "fags" and replaced it with "gays." Shortly after 1:15 p.m., Bill Towns, operations supervisor at the Union, asked the petitioners to move their table outside because they had been blocked by about 50 people who had gathered around the protesters. Frison's sign said, "The A in Army is not for Analist." He said analyst meant a person who committed sodomy. See PROTEST. p. 8 Grissom questions procedure OLATIE — Defense attorneys for Richard Grissom Jr. contended yesterday that their client wasn't read the terms of the agreement agent arrested and interrogated him. The Associated Press Grissom is accused of killing three young Johnson County women whose bodies remain missing. Prosecutors say the victim was lightly circumstantial case against him. Grissom's defense lawyers, Tom Erker and Kevin Moriarty, said a public defender from Dallas would counter the agent's claim that Grissom was advised of his rights and had waived his right to an attorney before the interview. The FBI agent, Mike Napier, arrested Grissom and interviewed him for more than seven hours at Dallas Port Worth International Air Judge William Gray ruled that Shumaton could testify next week and continued the motion on the Dallas interview until then. He said he would issue written rulings for all cases once all the evidence is heard. The testimony came yesterday during a hearing on defense motions to suppress evidence at the trial, which is scheduled to begin next month. The public defender, Paul Shumatona, will appear in Johnson County District Court on Sept. 20 or 21, the defense said. agent told him toward the end of the interrogation that Grissom had not been advised of his rights, the defense said. Shunatona will say that the FBI Napier denied that he had made any such statement to Shunatona. Earlier, under questioning by District Attorney Paul Morrison, Napier said the 29-year-old Grissom did not confess to killing the women but said they might be dead and asked about making a deal. "I told him just the opposite," Napier said under cross-examination by Erker. "He was saying that he didn't think the girls were dead, that they were just missing. Napier said, "He said that you are missing." And said, "Maybe they are by now." Ayatollah calls for war The Associated Press Iran's spiritual leader offered more support to Tehran's former archemony yesterday, calling for a holy war against Western forces gathered in the Persian Gulf since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait Ayatollah Ali Khamenei declared that Muslims who died fighting to throw Americans out of the out region would be martyrs bound for heaven. His speech in Tehran came amid reports that Iran had agreed to help Israel embark on Iraq for trading food and medical supplies free Iran oil to Iraq's Aug 2 invasion of Kuwait, but the condemnation was muffled by his bitter denunciation of the U.S. deployed to deploy Saudi Arabia. "What has the security of this region got to do with you?" he asked. The security of this region is the business of the nations of this region. Speaking amid charts of "Death to America," and "Death to Israel!" by an audience of hundreds, Khamenei warned: "Musslim nations will not allow America to set up its security and defense system in the region" "The struggle against American agression, greed, plans and policies in the Persian Gulf will be counted as a Jihad (holy war), and anybody who is killed on that path is a martyr," he said in the speech carried by Tehran radio and monitored in Nicosia. Iran's spiritual leaders often referred to their 8-year conflict with Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein's secular regime as a crusade. But Saddam last month withdrew troops that have been the focus of fighting in 1988 truce, and he agreed to share sovereignty over the Shattail-Arab waterway. Additional guif coverage p. 6 Pearson still awaiting repair By Tracey Chalpin harvard staff water Jeff Alex can remember hearing promises of renovation of Pearson Scholarship Hall from the housing department when he was a freshman in Fall 1986. He's still waiting "In general, the residents are upset," said Alley. All Scholarship Hall Council housing and contract chairmen. While three other halls have been renovated in the past 40 years, Pearson is still on the renovation waiting list. while nine other team have been renovated in the past a year. Pearson is still on the renovation list last week. His team will be scheduled for the summer of 1989, but other projects took priority, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. "I'm hoping it's done this summer." he said. In happing it's soo true sunfifter, 'be saal Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning, said that Pearson's interior needed to be gutted and redone, and that site improvements, including landscaping and a new driveway, needed to be completed. The project will cost at least $500,000. The building was re-roofed two years ago. Haif said. He said bids were opened for the Pearson renovation in 1980. The project was not awarded because bids did not reach the required size. The project could not be completed in the 10, to 12-week period allotted. Rail said a new bid for the project probably would be accepted this spring. It will have a more realistic time frame. He said the plan would have to be released early this spring so contractors would not be forced to pay more. Riat said contractors probably would accept a bid and charge less if there was less pressure to get the job done He said the Pearson renovation should be completed in four to five months. Stoner said the last time he communicated with facilities planning about the renovation was a month ago. He said that one reason for the delayed renovations was that the original plans were not specific enough, and the plans had not been approved. Miller Scholarship Hall and Watkins Scholarship Hall received renovations during the summer of 1986, Stoner said. Battenfield Scholarship Hall was renovated in the summer but needed further renovation in the summer of 1988. Aley said work done at Battelfen in the summer of 1982 was necessary because of mistakes made during the ride. Fund honors Med Center physician By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer Aside from the shelves of medical textbooks and the rows of diplomas and awards, one thing in Kermit Krantz's office indicates his contribution to medicine. His MMK counter. Propped up on a table, it is the size of a bathroom scale and impossible to miss. The digitally displayed numbers indicate how many Marshall-Marchetti-Krantz surgeries Krantz has performed during his career. M. H. M. The surgical technique, which Krantz helped develop, is one of dozens of innovations that have earned the University of Kansas an international reputation as an expert physician and researcher. Kermit Krantz is the first distinguished professor at the Med Center. The MKM repairs a woman's urinary tract weakness by changing the angle of the bladder, Krantz said. As of yesterday, he had performed 4.875 of them. But he still gets a kick out of adding to the counter. When Krantz returned to his office last week after a morning of surgery, he punched the counter button, and as the number 4,874 popped onto the screen, a digital music box inside the player played the tune. "How Dry J Am." Krantz grinned. "Isn't that something? A group of medical students gave that to me." he said. Yesterday, a KU endowment fund was set up to honor Krantz, said Bob Campbell, vice president of medical affairs for the University of Kansas Endowment Association. More than $630,000 donated by faculty, alumni and friends of the Med Center will be used for research in obstetrics and gynecology. Krantz, 67, recently was named a distinguished professor by Chancellor Gene A. Budig. He is one of eight KU professors with such an honor, and the first one from the Med Center. As a distinguished professor, however, Krantz had to relinquish his post as chairperson of the Med Center's department of gynecology and "It's not a master relationship anymore," Krantz said. "They're around me because I can teach them." obstetrics, which he has held since he began teaching there in 1959. Krantz agreed to the move because he said he had not been able to time with his patients and students. Krantz already has received a number of awards for his work in the medical field. He is a Markle Scholar and is the obstetrics and gynecology consultant for the U.S. armed forces, and in 1985 received an Outstanding Civilian Service Medal from the U.S. Army. Krantz said he began working for hospitals as a boy, cleaning morgues and selling newspapers to patients. He also studied the physiology of the kidney and how it was affected during pregnancy. This research led to the development of the MMK procedure. Krantz is an outspoken proponent for women's rights and is adamantly pro-choice. Before the Roe v. Wade ruling legalized abortions in 1973, Krantz said he saw the results of botched, illegal abortions. "I'll never forget the pretty little girl who died that looked just like my daughter," he said. Krantz said that after 1973, he campaigned for, and won, the right to perform abortions at the Med Center. "It unfair for me to deny (a woman)," he said. "It's a matter of right. It should be her choice because it's her body. Why should I ask a request for permission to operate on his wife? The decision should be hers." 2 Thursday, September 13, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Weather SUN TODAY Sunny HI:89° LO:65° Seattle 76/52 New York 79/63 Denver 84/53 Chicago 80/67 Los Angeles 86/66 Dallas 90/71 Miami 90/76 KEY Rain Snow Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Temperatures will remain in the 90s today, but cooler air is on the way. Highs for the weekend should be in the upper 70s to low 80s. Watch for rain tonight. 5-day Forecast mursday - Hot and humid today with a cool front moving through in the evening. High 93, Low 65. Friday - Showers should end early. Pleasant the rest of the day. High 79, Low 60. Legal Services for Students YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Kansas Forecast story idea? 864-4810 Salina 91/65 KC 90/66 Dodge City Wichita 92/65 90/67 SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID --sports bar and grill. ·3:30 Tee time Saturday - Partly cloudy and a little warmer. High 83, Low 57. Sunday - Continued cool and partly cloudy. High 83, Low 55. Monday - Slight chance for thunderstorms. Warm and dry. High 84, Low 65. --sports bar and grill. ·3:30 Tee time UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL MONTHLY • LEASE/PURCHASE PLAN • NO DEPOSIT • DELIVERY FURNISHINGS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FURNITURE RENTAL • LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS • DRIVERS MEDS + SOFA RORES • COUNTERTOPS + WIRE'S + DESKS • BEDROOMS + WALL GROUPS WEDNESDAY 10 8:30 - 12:00 $2,495.00 PRODUCTS: LAWRENCE FOR 18 YEARS 841-5212 Complete Detail Cleaning Expert Waxing AUTO Located Next to Jonny's Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics 415 N. 2nd St. (913) 749-5671 SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $90 per semester AEROBICS KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 RAQUETBALL HEALTH EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC Graystone CLUB Pablo Escobar The MAD GREEK 2500 W. 6TH 841-7230 1404 W. 23rd 843-2441 the MAD GREEK Homecooked GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN GYRO MANIA Buy a gyro sandwich, french fries, and a drink $3.95 Sunday - Thursday Lunch or Dinner expires 10/15/90 1404 W 23rd 843-2441 Saturday Let the games begin! September 22,1990 Prepare yourself for the hottest new concept in a TOTAL Benchwarmers The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuuffer-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 550. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan. 118 Stuffer First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045 Jumbo Party Bags! THE $4.95 ALLEY 841-Ally POPPER 6. E. 9th AAA KANSAS for information on membership call: JOE C. LOVIN MEMBER & COORDINATOR 1-800-365-5222 EMERGENCY RESPONSE SERVICE For Reservations Call: 843-1151 Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room Lately? STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE Williams Convenience Store 2 Liter Coke or Diet Coke 81.19 814 Massachusetts News from the hill. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN Campus Page STONE BORDER SIZE REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT $45-$70 FREE DELIVERY1 922 MASS. 843-4170 EATS (100 MAX) LANDING / RANCH TIN PAN ALLEY TONIGHT. Sub & Stuff® Sandwich Shop BAR & GRILL KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK 1618 W.23rd Brush Apple - $1 Coors Light Longnecks • T.G.I.F. Munchies Celebrate our 1st Anniversary 15th & Kasold · Orchard Corners · 841-0033 For More Info Call Boat House at 841-2927 Tuxedo SALE Fri. Sat. Sun. (9:30-5:30) (1-5) Kansas Crew & Free Munchies from 2 from 3 to 6 p.m. m. to 7 a.m. M Men's and Women's Practice 3:30 and 5:00 M-F at Burcham Park 2nd and Indiana Sign up for tutoring HURRY! Supportive Educational Services 108 SES Building 864-3971 LET CEO HEIDHL LET SES HELP!! Black and White Tux Shirts Special Rates On Complete Black Tuxedos and White Dinner Jackets B 6. 50 3.25 Marks 7-2 MON-SAT Need Help? SATURDAY: Get here EARLY to meet DAISY 815 Mass, Downtown Lawrence BRIDAL FORMAL 843-7628 ... FRIDAY: $2.50 PITCHERS & a D.J to play all your favorite music! New 24.95 Used 12.95 TONIGHT: 25¢ DRAWS FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm HOT SHOTS MONDAY: 50¢ DRAWS/$3 BURGER & FRIES TUESDAY: $1 BOTTLE/S1 SHOTS (We suggest you wear BOOTS & a NOSE PLUG) & CELEBRATE WITH 1 SHOTS WEDNESDAY: 50¢ DRAWS/75¢ JELLO SHOTS & CELEBRATE WITH $1 SHOTS Black and Red Bow Ties ... To make the point that it is sharp to bring your car to G&R. •Full Service Mechanic Shop •Full Line of Body and Paint Work DUSTY MOUL Since 1987 Man Sits on Tack 2858 Four-Wheel Drive import car specialists G & R Imports, Inc. VISA CALL 843-8322 All the Pleasure. None of the Guilt. "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt. The Malls Shopping Center 842-9011 COVER UNDERCOVER "We fit Lawrence beautifully." Fine Lingerie 21 W.9th 749-0004 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 3 Fall Mixer honors educators Chamber offers taste of Lawrence with food, music By Karen Park Kansan staff writer Last night several thousand tickets were exchanged on the lawn of Meadowbrook apartments. The tickets were not for theater admissions or carnival rides, but for pasta, chicken, margaritas and cheesecheese. About 800 businesspeople and educators on the grassy hill at 18th Street and Crestline Drive for which featured "a taste of Lawrence." COOKS IN THE GARDEN The mixer, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, welcomed new educators to Douglas County, said Debi Moore, city director of small business and special programs. Moore said invitations were sent to chamber members and educators in leadership positions. "This shows how important we think education is." she said. Anne Leaf, chairperson of the mixer task force, said the committee received 776 reservations by noon yesterday. Faculty and administrators from Douglas County universities and public schools were invited to the mixer, she said. The mixer featured a band, Junk Yard Jazz, and 20 restaurant vendors. Pat Villeneuve, curator of education at the Spencer Museum of Art, said, "I never expected this kind of thing to be sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and especially for educators." Villeneuve said she also liked the variety of restaurant booths. "I recognize restaurants that we've been to, but this gives us an opportunity to try other restaurants we might not go to." she said. Mary Doveton, managing director of the Lawrence Community Theatre, said she liked the food and the people at the mixer. "It gives you a chance to see people you don't get to see every day and meet people who are new to Lawrence." she said. Etienne Jehl, alumni center chef, shows apprentice Christing Dudley how to spread basil on tortellini. Miyoshi Sumiya, who attended a telecommunications seminar at KU for the past two days, also liked the mixer. "We were very lucky, because we came for the seminar but this party happened to be on the same day," he said. "We had a lot of parties, so we enjoyed it very much." Board of Regents considers regulations Private businesses say that universities take advantage of tax-exempt status By Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer A Board of Regents task force is working to establish guidelines that would regulate the items and services that can be sold on the campuses of Kansas universities. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the Regents wanted to avoid laws that prohibited universities from selling items that might compete with private businesses. Such laws could prohibit the selling of items ranging from greeting cards to football tickets. Ambler is the KU representative on the Regents task force on public versus private business competition. He attended a meeting Tuesday in Atlanta that addressed ways to deal with the conflict. "KU is concerned because many of the activities on campus are not subsidized by tuition," he said. "Activities such as the housing, the student health center, athletics and the unions must operate in the school district to generate from themselves. If that right were taken away, student fees would increase 100 percent." Ambler said the Regents had agreed that the best method to deal with problems was to design a strong system of self-regulation for each university. "We are preparing a draft that will be completed in November on the best way to have an internally owned library." Myles Schachter, president of Connecting Point, 813 Massachusetts St., a computer store, said the problem occurred when universities overstepped their capacity and began competing with private businesses "The University is under the guse of a not-for-profit entity, but instead they are really a profit organization that reaps tax-exempt status" Schachter said. "Because KU has three lobbyists working for them, small businesses in Lawrence feel like they're David fighting Goliath." A 1989 Kansas legislative audit concluded that KK was not violating its not-for-profit status. Anni- Ambler said that although the University did not "KU, by its very existence, enhances the economic status of the community and private sector," he said. "We contribute more than we detract." "We are not allowed to sell anything to the public that competes with private businesses," he said. "I have not found the law to be restrictive because the law understands that the university serves a public function, but the potential for severe restrictive interpretations is there." Ray Jenson, director of purchasing at Arizona State University in Tempe, Ariz., said Arizona was the first state to pass a private enterprise law in the early 1980s. He said Arizona State was regulated by people in private business who were appointed by the governor. Nine states have passed private enterprise laws, Jenson said, and 11 states, including Kansas, are considering similar laws. KU supercomputer for electronic mail not for undergrads By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Although KU has purchased a VAX 9000, a supercomputer capable of sending information around the world in seconds, it will not be available to undergraduates without departmental permission. Some Computer Services Facility officials would like to invite students to use the computer for electronic mail, technology that allows the user to communicate with parts of the world, but some research opposes the idea, said Harrius Harris, assistant director of user services. "What they're nervous about is we've got 25,000 students here." Harris said. "It would overload the system. It really not everybody wants to do it." He said not all students would ask for an account because not everyone knew someone with access to a computer. The electronic mail is better than a telephone call because it did not cost anything, and the person sending the message does not have to wait for the other person to wake up or get home. Harrie "So sending an electronic mail message to Australia makes a lot of sense." be said. But convenience is not the only benefit Harris said electronic mail was an important new technology that undergraduates needed to understand. "It think it's a necessary part of their training and experience for the future," he said. All faculty and permanent staff are eligible for a VAX account, but students must be involved in coursework or independent research approved by a University department to receive an account. Harris said. Anyone with an academic job will be the computer for electronic mail Some universities, such as Kansas State University, allow all undergraduates access to their mainframe computers. Michael Grobe, documentation supervisor for academic computing services, said the VAX 900 is a crucial tool which is operating at full capacity. Although the VAX 900 is values at between $1.3 and $1.4 million, the University will pay less than $1 million for it because it is trading in the old machine to help finance the purchase, said Jerry Niebium, director of academic computing services. The monthly payment on the computer probably will be about the same as it was for the old one. Neibum said. Grobe said the VAX 9000 probably would be operating at full capacity within three years. The computer will need to be upgraded or replaced sooner if more programs begin using electronic mail. "That's what makes people nervous," Harris said. "Because people would like to do real work on those machines. "Our position is that we are put on Earth, or on campus, to facilitate the use of computers and to make it available and easy for people on campus," Harris said. But some researchers said they were concerned the machine might not have the capacity to handle both research and random student use. Chau-Tau Lan, professor of aerospace engineering, said he thought the computer could be used as students did not use it only He said he was concerned students would need training to use the VAX. Adrian Melott, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said it would be better for students to use a different computer He said there were smaller, less expensive machines capable of sending electronic mail. Senate considers ASK travel expense request Kansan staff writer By Jennifer Schultz A proposal that would have Student Senate pay for travel expenses for official activities of Associated Students of Kansas members was tabled after much debate last night atuate's first meeting of the semester. The proposal stated that the nature of lobbying required frequent travel to and from Topeka, and ASK's inability to obtain funds for travel had the potential of reducing students' lobbying efforts. "Basically what it is saying is that we want to make lobbying an official Senate activity and Senate can spend money for ASK travel expenses," the Executive Committee chairperson Warren sponsored the proposal. ASK members currently pay for their own travel expenses in most circumstances, Warren said. ASK also has reserve financing that sometimes is available for travel expenses. Carl Damon, Senate treasurer, expressed concern about the proposal. He said that it was too vague and that it was not clear where the financing would come from and who would receive it. Warren said KU students should not hold ROTC officers responsible for the Department of Defense policy that excludes homosexuals. Other issues brought up at the meeting included Senate's stance on ROTC. Warren urged senators to protect the rights of ROTC students and support the rights of homosexuals "ROTC cannot change their policy," he said. He said that Senate, in accordance with the administration's stance, did not dispute the violation of the University's discrimination policy, but was a good program which offered scholarships to deserving students. Senate also approved the following Senate appointments to the Student Health Advisory Board; Jose Alpers, Hieu Dao, Mike Lambert, Mike Moschini, Belinda Schilder, Cassandra Turner, Beinda Cook, Heidi Ellenberger, Arlan Matthy, Vince Rodriguez and Cindy Snyder. PIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! PIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TONITE LADIES' NITE WHERE THE ACTION IS! Attention Men: The HOTTEST Women in the state are coming out to meet YOU! 25¢ Draws Ladies get in FREE til 10:00 p.m. Nightly Stimulation! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests LSAT GNAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW CALL 843-3131 LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINGETON REVIEW MISS KU-LAWRENCE SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING Kappa Delta House Tuesday Sept.18 MEXICO AMERICA COLUMBIA DECEMBER 1973 7:00 p.m. Casual Dress Application Deadline-October 1 For additional information, please contact Anne North-Miss KU-Lawrence 1990, 843-0290 Over $1500 in scholarships awarded last year For additional information, please contact Amy M. Kishner, 1000, 843-0306 THE DANCE GALLERY 841-0215 or Tracev Noll 842-7936 MISS KU-LAWRENCE is an official preliminary to MISS KANSAS & MISS AMERICA Scholarship Papers Hope to see you there! 1 4 Thursday, September 13, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The debate debate Finney and Hayden are depriving the electorate by bickering about where and when to face off For weeks, Mike Hayden's campaign has grumbled that Joan Finney is reluctant to debate. The Hayden staff has called for 10 joint appearances for the candidates, although Finney's folks have agreed to only four. But Hayden's let's-get-together rhetoric rang hollow last week when the governor skipped his first chance to face Finney. On Wednesday, Hayden failed to tie the state conference of the Association of Community Mental Health Centers of Kansas, where he and Finney had been invited to speak. The governor sent Dennis Taylor, acting secretary of social rehabilitation services, to represent the administration at the Lawrence meeting. Hayden's decision to send an expert lieutenant to defend his social services record is understandable. During the 1990 Legislature, the governor often was embarrassingly at odds with the Republican-controlled Senate about his efforts to limit spending for social programs. Taylor, formerly Hayden's chief of staff, had proven his ability to handle sticky situations for the governor. In November 1989, he calmly confronted hundreds of angry property-tax protesters in the governor's office while Hayden was sequestered to work on the state budget. But in this election, Taylor won't be on the ballot. Voters need to hear from Finney and Hayden. The Finney campaign tried to make the missing governor into a political issue last week but bumbed the effort miserably. Jack Parry, Finney's campaign manager, told reporters that Finney was surprised when Taylor showed up instead of Hayden. The deeper question is who should determine when the candidates will square off? That's odd. The governor's weekly schedule, compiled by his staff and made public each Friday, clearly showed that he had planned days in advance not to attend the conference. Does Finney not track her opponent? Frank Ybarra, the governor's campaign press secretary, said, "If Joan Finney is interested in debating Mike Hayden, we've clearly outlined the forums she ought to attend. These are forums that will receive statewide (news) coverage." Long after Mike Hayden and Joan Finney have faded into Kansas history, politics will continue in the state. The real question of this campaign is whether Kansans can resist the national drift toward stiffly formal campaigns, candidate packaging and mass-media image-making. More important than who wins in November is whether the campaign process resists further adulteration. As long as the bickering continues about when, where and how the people who would be governor present themselves, the public and the future will lose. Derek Schmidt for the editorial board Budiq to budge? University Senate fails to press ROTC issue Voting was never so easy. The 1.244 members of University Senate have been sent ballots that, when returned, will measure support of a proposed amendment to the University Senate Rules and Regulations. The amendment would allow the University to eliminate a gaping contradiction in policy. ROTC courses no longer would count toward 124-hour bachelor's degrees unless the Department of Defense changed its policy discriminating against gays and lesbians by 1995. Those who pressed for the vote hoped to convince Chancellor Gene A. Budig to take a proactive stance against the Department of Defense. Senate, made up of all faculty members and 90 student leaders, is voting by mail because less than 10 percent of the group bothered to show for a Sept. 6 meeting. Even the dulest professors draw more than 10 percent of their students. Yet, only about a third of Student Senate members were at the meeting, along with a weaker faculty turnout of about five percent Despite the outcome of the vote, concerned students are likely to find student and faculty leaders efforts wanting. And Budig is unlikely to sway because of the vote of a group that doesn't show for its own meetings. Rich Cornell for the editorial board BUSH SPEAKS ON IRAGI T.V. DON'T LISTEN TO HIM — HE'S LYING! HE'S NEVER READ THE ORANGE EAT'S SHEEPISH AND WEARS TOO M ING THE SAUDI IMPERIALIST! LIKES KNOMEIN! "HELLO, PEOPLE OF IRAG I. HOPE THIS CRISIS CAN BE SAVED PEACEFULLY." GEORGIE BUSH INFIDEL RUL 9-7-90 UPK Souter merits close examination Today marks the beginning of the Senate hearings on the nomination of David Souter to the United States Supreme Court. Souter can be no better characterized than as President Bush's stealth nominee intended to sail through the confirmation process without detection by either Senate or the U.S. public. All of us, regardless of political persuasion, have a responsibility to make sure this does not happen. The question is not whether in Souter there lurks a Robert Bork or Jesse Helms under the surface of what appears to be a quiet, reclusive nature lover. Rather, the challenge the Senate faces is whether this particular nominee is qualified to take the seat left by Justice William J. Breman Jr. on the nation's highest court. The Senate cannot and should not grant its consent to this nomination unless it feels comfortable leaving in Souter's hands the responsibility of weaving the constitutional fabric of this country for years to come. Recall that it was Brennan who wrote for the Court's majority that flag burning, no matter how offensive to some, is speech protected by the Constitution. Souter, on the other hand, argued that New Hampshire state flags be flown at half-mast on Good Friday and that we should not sacrifice of Christ to our society." No doubt a Supreme Court Justice Souter would fail to see the constitutional infirmity of the federal government censoring unpopular Michael Tulis Guest columnist art Brennan stood for the principle that all people are presumed innocent until proven guilty, but Souster's judicial record reflects an Ed Meese view of the Bill of Rights — if you weren't guilty of something, you wouldn't have been arrested in the first place. It was Brennan who wrote for the Supreme Court majority that an important governmental interest in giving a voice to minorities was promoted by setting aside a percentage of federal licenses for minority radio stations. But Souter has called for greater protections, such as "affirmative discrimination." Finally, at a time when 10 years of conservative appointments to the federal courts have left few alternatives but the streets to protest governmental and business overreach by federal agencies in nuclear demonstrations "the most well-planned acts of criminal conduct in the state or nation." These comments should provoke thorough questioning by the Senate, particularly because Congress is on the verge of adding 34 new categories to its already federalized federally-imposed death penalty. If peaceful demonstrations in New Hampshire evoked such acrimony in Souter, Senate inquiry must reveal whether Souter would wield a trigger finger when presented with complexities of urban crime not seen in New Hampshire. Brennan's resignation and Souter's nomination represent the coming age of a shift in the role the Supreme Court plays in our daily lives. Brennan's decisions were grounded in a view of the Constitution, incidentally shared by its framers, that the Bill of Rights and the courts were created to check the tyranny of the majority over the rights, desires and wishes of the minority. In addition, his decisions reflected a belief that cultural and ethnic diversity is something by which we all are enriched. Our constitutional system does not permit the court, in the name of judicial restraint to subject the will of society to the members of society to a popular vote. Citizens and the Senate bear a responsibility to ask Souter hard questions and receive clear answers about his views on the role of the Constitution in our lives, particularly as we approach the 200th anniversary of the Bill of Rights in 1991. If his answers in September bear an resemblance to his judicial and legal record, we have not been presented with a nominee who embodies the requisite experience, distinction or sophistication necessary to serve on the Supreme Court. Michael J. Tulis is president of the KU National Lawyers Guild. LETTERS to the EDITOR KU can help refugees Foreign refugees from Iraq and Kuwait are dying of exposure in a makeshift camp in the no man's land desert between Iraq and Jordan. There are an estimated 41,000 stranded human beings fighting each other over scant supplies of food and water. It is not known how many people have died so far. The agony these people are suffering can be seen in the words of an Indian national who is stranded in the Shallan refuge camp in Ruwaeshid, Jordan. His plea for help was televised in an open letter to the world. He wrote, "You don't have to visit he know to misry. All you have to do is visit the camp between Iran and Iraq." He added, "You'll camp, they look like aliens covered in mud." with dirt. Few people have tents; people are building tents with bed sheets, suitcases, blankets and sleeping cloth, scorching heat is impossible to bear. "It is at this place that you come to know hunger. The trailer that brings food makes you dance from place to place. "Transportation of people from the camps to Jordan is slow, and people have to go through great agony. It's because we are since our group of it arrived here." This is but one voice among thousands of voices pleading for help. I appeal to all KU faculty, staff and students to contribute money to buy food, water and medicine for tens of thousands of forgotten men, women and children dying a slow death in the desert. Tax deductible checks can be sent to: American Red Cross, P.O. Box 37243, Washington, D.C. 20013. Checks should be mailed to: Red Cross of Middle East International Response" should be written on the memo line. Aida Dabbas, Manhattan graduate student. KANSAN STAFF Men's catcalls are harassing and degrading to women MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager So there I was, on my porch for no more than five or 10 seconds when a truck with a group of men in it came roaring down the quiet residential street where I live True, the incident was fairly non-threatening and almost guaranteed not to happen again, but it Iyey baby, wanna come to bed with me?" Naturally, I didn't answer, knowing that the question did not deserve a reply. Besides, the truck hadn't even slowed down. One of the men leaned into the window and yelled at me. "Rey baby, wanna come to bed with you?" While at h...mini-vacation, I went out to...from the box attached to my front porch. Feeling safe and cozy because I was in my own neighborhood and because it was a weekly morning, I felt perfectly justified in stepping outside in my far-flung robe. MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manage JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser DEREK SCHMIDT Editor JKIERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM ERLEN General manager, news adviser And the more I thought, the angrier I became. Those men, none of whom I knew, had invaded my home. But the fact that my sexuality they had no business considering, Editors Business staff Editors Business staff News Julie Mettenbush Campus sales mgr. Christi Dool Editorial Mary Neubauer Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmaried Planning Pam Solnier National Sales Davel Price Campus Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer Sports Brent Lawton Production mgr. Missy Miller Photo Andrew Morrison Production assistant. Julie Axtland Features Stacy Smith Marketing director. Audra Langford Featured Creative director. Gail Einbinder Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University Kansas Medical Center should use the following format. Yet what made me most angry was that they refused to accept my status as a human being. W Guest columnars should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be fluorescented. The Kannan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kannan newsroom, 111 SauferFlint Hall. Letters, columns and cartons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kannan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kannan editorial board. What they had said to me was not a compliment, even if they had meant it that way, because it was not the sort of thing I liked. Amelia Beard Staff columnist This summer I had to walk to work downtown, which took about 25 minutes. Even in broad daylight, when I was wearing clothing suitable for work in a dressing room, the recipient of catcalls would be ready for print. I was alone and vulnerable, and they took advantage of the situation. "Hey baby, need a lift?" they yelled, strongly suggesting that payment of a sexual nature was required. ALEXANDRA GARFOLK was something to be looked at and laughed at. My feelings were, to them, inconsequential. I like to think that those men who are looking at interesting sidebars and who find it in women, are meetings were, to them, insensitive. That incident was not the only one. "Hey sugar, whatcha doin' all alone?" they croon, implying that I want company, you. "I will take the job." Even with the nation's increasing intellect, and women's new viability as a workforce, the disparagement of half the population cannot be ignored because it has not stopped. I like to think that the men who yelled at me that morning in my hometown were in the minority cavities may seem harmless, something done for a little fun. Yet they are directed toward fellow human beings who come equipped with feelings that can be met by that catwalkers view them as only sexual objects. I hope I am right. Almost every day, I fielded those catcalls. I got in the habit of checking myself in the mirror before I left — making sure no buttons were unbuttoned, no hems too high. But I can't help hearing the comments, and they make me think. And when I think about them, they make me angry. I get angry not because of the catcalling itself, nor because I feel I need to be careful of how I dress. I get angry because of the disrespect that is shown to women. When it happens to me, I do the only thing I know to do — ignore it. This is not funny. - Amelia Beard is an Atchison senior majoring in English and journalism. Home Remedies YEEACH! YUCK_KEVIN? By Tom Michaud ROUGHDAYAT CLASSES? NOPE WHEN DON'T BREATHE SO HEAVY. "DAYS OF OUR LIVES, IT JUST GOT TOO WIERD... I M LOOSN IT... I NEED HELP! MAY, ISN'T THAT STUFF FOR GIRLS? AW, DON'T BE SO SEXIST... ADAM? AW,DON'T BE SO EXIST... ADAM? University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 5 Education board announces budget Bv Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer In the same week that a group of 31 Kansas school districts filed a class action lawsuit challenging the state's method of financing public education, the board of Education has put together its fiscal 1982 budget recommendations. Connie Hubbell, board chairperson, who announced the three-part plan at a press conference yesterday, said the university's quality education to Kansas students. The plan includes increased financing for individual districts, programs designed to improve student achievement and adult education programs. The biggest increase was an additional $106.2 million for state aid programs, including $88.2 million for School Equalization Aid. State aid programs received $850.4 million for fiscal 1991. School Equalization Aid was intended to assist poorer school districts by giving them more state financial aid. The system sought to award more state aid to poorer districts, while sending less aid to wealthier areas. In past years, the state has used a school finance formula that accounts for factors such as enrollment and graduation determining how aid was distributed. However, in 1990 the Legislature decided to base state aid to school districts on how much money the districts received the year before, without regard to changes in district wealth. The board also is recommending a $4.7 million increase in money for Outcomes-Based education, which received $4.3 million for fiscal 1991. Dale Dennis, assistant commissioner for finance and operations, said Outcomes-Based education determined how much money each school received based on its students' performances. In the area of Lifelong Learning and Training/Retraining Work Force, or adult education, the board is recommending $12.76 million more than the $70.8 million the programs received for fiscal 1991. Bill Musick, 6th District board member, said the board's budget recommendations for fiscal 1992 will be reviewed by Gov. Mike Hayden's office Sept. 15. Briefs Marijuana plants seized southwest of Lawrence Kansan staff report About 185 cultivated marijuana plants valued at more than $300,000 were confiscated Tuesday from a field about 3 miles southwest of Lawrence, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported. Watering hoses and other equipment also were seized after a joint investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Forestry in Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit. The agencies were assisted by the Kansas National Guard in the search. No arrests were made. The investigation is continuing KU administrators urge vote on ROTC decision Kensan staff report Kansan staff report KU administrators will send a postcard to University Senate members this week. It will urge them to vote on a resolution that would prohibit students from applying ROTC credit toward the University's 124-hour minimum graduation requirement. Members will vote on the resolution through mail-in ballot, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. The resolution states that a Department of Defense policy excluding homosexuals from receiving scholarships and participating in commissioning ceremonies is inconsistent with university's antidiscrimination policy. The postcard states that the Senate's decision on the resolution will be binding and urge all eligible members to vote, Shankel said. The ballot and the postcard will be mailed separately to faculty members probably by tomorrow, Shankel said. On campus KU Sociology Club will collect magazines and paperback books for U.S. soldiers in the Persian Gulf from the Army p.i.d. in front of Strong Hall the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. - KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m. today at Watson Library. - Poots Alive will conduct a workshop at 6:30 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a lecture on Central America at 4 p.m. today at Kansas Union. KU Republicans will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the ■ The Graduate Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alceo A in the Kansas Union. KU Sociology Club will meet to pack collected reading materials at 7:30 tonight at 706 Fraser Hall ■ KU Fencing Club will give fencing instructions at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center Police report A KU student was arrested Tuesday for possession of marijuana after a marijuana plant was found in his window at Hashinger Hall, KU police reported. The plant was found by building to inspect a trash can fire. the student's door, and when the student answered, an argument began, which turned into a fight. A KU student was involved in a fight Tuesday at his fraternity house in the 1500 block of Engol Road, KU police reported. Someone knocked on Art supplies valued at $65 were taken tandem or Monday from a KU student's locker on the fourth floor of the Design Building, BUK police reported. - A bicycle pouch containing bicycle tools and a watch valued together at $431 was taken Tuesday from a KU student's bicycle in front of Strong Hall, KU police reported. ■ A bicycle and a bicycle lock valued together at $367 were taken Tuesday from a bicycle rack at Malott Hall, KU police reported. A parking light and a blinker valued together at $85 were taken Tuesday from a KU student's car in Lawrence Avenue Road. Lawrence police reported. Dragon U s l e Hey you Night Prowlers... UPS has late night shifts available for loaders and unloaders. Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union. Earn $8 an hour as a loader/unloader at UPS on the late night shift from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Mon. thru Fri. The Best Choice for a Part-time Job. ups eoe/m/f E-X-P-A-N-D your horizons in thisThursday's EXCURSIONS! THE JAZZHAUS Coming TONIGHT SEPT. 13 FRL & SAT. SEPT. 14&15 THURSDAY SEPT. 20 ZYDECO LONNIE RAYS BLUES JAM LOVE SQUAD Chubby Carrier & The Bayou Swamp Band OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4:00p.m.,-2:00a.m. 926 $^{1/2}$ MASSACHUSETTS* 749-3320 When there's not a band on stage, the Jazzhaus plays the BEST in recorded jazz blues, reggae and rock. SAMSON AND DEUILAH I am not sure what it is. It looks like a dance performance. Let me look at the image again. The dancer is performing a dance move with her arms extended and legs splayed. The background is dark, likely a stage or a hall. The lighting is focused on the dancer, highlighting her movement. The text on the right side of the image says: "THE DANCE PERFORMANCE" The dancer's name is not clearly visible in the image. The background is indistinct, but it appears to be a dark space, possibly a hall or a studio. Final check of the text: THE DANCE PERFORMANCE I will provide the text as requested. Wait, looking at the image, there are no clear text elements to transcribe directly. The dancer's pose is what's most visually prominent. The text "THE DANCE PERFORMANCE" is on the right side. There are some faint lines that might be part of the dancer's costume or props, but they are too blurry to be read easily. The background is dark and indistinct. If I were to transcribe the text, it would likely be: THE DANCE PERFORMANCE THE BIBLE COMES TO LIFE! DON'T MISS IT! AT THE MUSIC HALL SEPTEMBER 15, 17, 19, 21 THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY TICKETS FROM $6.00 CALL: 471-7344 STUDENT RUSH $3.00 RUSSELL PATTERSON, GENERAL ARTISTIC DIRECTOR ARTS THE LYRIC FLIES USAir FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE MISGOURI AN- COUNCIL AND THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS THE LYFIC FURNS US Air COLOR GUARD.I FILM DEVELOPING Color print developing $199 any exposure Jayhawk Bookstore Single print 110, disc, 126, 135 full frame C-41 H "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. • 843-3826 Bigger and better to serve your everyday needs! (No limit on quantities) *valid thru Sept. 14, 1990 A P.h.D. in Pizza... means Piping hot Delivery! Call: 843-6282 711 W. 23rd When you want totally terrific pizza delivered to your dorm, give us a call. We'll be there in a few. USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY 2 Medium Family Pack One Combo and One Single-Topping Medium All Meat Combo $10.99 All Meat Combo Beef & Sausage Pepperoni + Ham Bacon Not valid with Sunday and any other alcohol other discount delivery and price only $7.99 with Sunday FREE drink or any other discount deli delivery and weekend meal Pizza ✨ ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨ 2 Medium or 2 Large $11.99 One-Toppers Cheese plus one topping on each $8.99 with sunday FREE dine out or any Godfather's freebie Offered limited times Limited and times Add $1 for tickets $4 OFF $4 OFF Any Large Pizza or $3 OFF Any Medium Not valid Sunday, FREE dinks every day any other discount delivery费 and delivery EXPRES 10/07/90 KU University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13. 1990 5 Education board announces budget By Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer In the same week that a group of 31 Kansas school districts filed a class action lawsuit challenging the state's method of financing public education, the board of Education has put together its fiscal 922 budget recommendations. Connie Hubbell, board chairperson, who announced the three-part plan at a press conference yesterday, said that "Kansas is quality education to Kansas students." The plan includes increased financing for individual districts, programs designed to improve student achievement and adult education programs. The biggest increase was an additional $106.2 million for state aid programs, including $88.2 million for School Equalization Aid. State aid programs received $858.4 million for fiscal 1991 School Equalization Aid was intended to assist poorer school districts by giving them more state financial aid. The system sought to award more state aid to poorer districts, while sending less aid to wealthier areas. In past years, the state has used a school finance formula that accounts for factors such as enrollment and graduation determining how aid was distributed. However, in 1990 the Legislature decided to base state aid to school districts on how much money the districts received the year before, without regard to changes in district wealth. The board also is recommending a $4.7 million increase in money for Outcomes-Based education, which received $4.3 million for fiscal 1991. In the area of Lifelong Learning and Training/Retraining Work Force, or adult education, the board is recommending $12.76 million more than the $70.8 million the programs received for fiscal 1991. Dale Dennis, assistant commissioner for finance and operations, said Outcomes-Based education determined how much money each school received based on its students' performances. Bill Musick, 6th District board member, said the board's budget recommendations for fiscal 1992 were based on Gov. Mike Hayden's office se5.17 Briefs Marijuana plants seized southwest of Lawrence Kansas staff report About 185 cultivated marijuana plants valued at more than $300,000 were confiscated Tuesday from a field about 3 miles southwest of Lawrence, the Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported. Watering boxes and other equipment also were seized after a joint investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and Douglas County Drug Enforcement Unit. The agencies were assisted by the Kansas National Guard in the search. No arrests were made The investigation is continuing. KU administrators urge vote on ROTC decision Kenyan staff report KU administrators will send a postcard to University Senate members this week. It will urge them to vote on a resolution that would prohibit students from applying ROTC credit toward the University's 124-hour minimum graduation requirement. Kansan staff report Members will vote on the resolution through mail-in ballot, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor. The resolution states that a Department of Defense policy excluding homosexuals from receiving scholarships and participating in commissioning ceremonies is inconsistent with university's anti-discrimination policy. The postcard states that the Senate's decision on the resolution will be binding and urges all eligible members to vote, Shankel said. The ballot and the postcard will be mailed separately to faculty members probably by tomorrow, Shankel said. On campus ■ KU Sociology Club will collect magazines and paperback books for U.s. soldiers in the Persian Gulf from Strong Hall p. i t o n t a i l n f r o m Front of Strong Hall the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. - KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alceve in the Kansas Union. - Poets Alive will conduct a workshop at 6:30 p.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m.today at Watson Library. Hispanic American Leadership Organization will sponsor a lecture on Central America at 4 p.m. today at KU Republicans will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union - The Graduate Executive Committee of the Graduate Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alceve A in the Kansas Union. ■ KU Sociology Club will meet to pack collected reading materials at 7:30 tonight at 766 Fraser Hall. KU Fencing Club will give fencing instructions at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. Police report A KU student was arrested Tuesday for possession of marjana after a marjana plant was found in his window at Haskingham Hall, KU police reported. The plant was found by building to inspect a trash can fire. the student's door, and when the student answered, an argument began, which turned into a fight. A KU student was involved in a fight Tuesday at his fraternity house in the 1500 block of Engel Road, KU police reported. Someone knocked on ■ Art supplies valued at $65 were taken tuesday or Monday from a KU student's jacket on the fourth floor of the Design Building, KU police reported. A bicycle pouch containing bicycle tools and a watch valued together at $431 was taken Tuesday from a KU student's bicycle in front of Strong Hall, KU police reported. A bicycle and a bicycle lock valued together at $367 were taken Tuesday from a bicycle rack at Malott Hall. KU police reported A parking light and a blinker valued together at $85 were taken Tuesday from a KU student's car in Lawrence Road. Lawrence police reported DINOSAUR USKO Hey you Night Prowlers... Sign up at the Placement Center at the Burge Union. UPS has late night shifts available for loaders and unloaders. Earn $8 an hour as a loader/unloader at UPS on the late night shift from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m., Mon. thru Fri. The Best Choice for a Part-time Job. ups eoe/m/ E-X-P-A-N-D your horizons in this Thursday's EXCURSIONS! eoe/m/f THE JAZZHAUS Coming TONIGHT SEPT. 13 FRL&SAT. SEPT. 14&15 THURSDAY SEPT. 20 ZYDECO LONNIE RAYS BLUES JAM LOVE SQUAD Chubby Carrier & The Bayou Swamp Band OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4:00p.m.-2:00a.m. 926 $ ^{1/2} $ MASSACHUSETTS*749-3320 SAMSON AND DEF I III AH When there's not a band on stage, the Jazzhaus plays the BEST in recorded jazz blues, reggae and rock. (3) THE BIBLE COMES TO LIFE! DON'T MISS IT! AT THE MUSIC HALL SEPTEMBER 15, 17, 19, 21 THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY TICKETS FROM $6.00 CALL: 471-7344 STUDENT RUSH $3.00 RUSSELL PATTERSON. GENERAL ARTISTIC DIRECTOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE MISSOURI ARTS Council AND THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE Science ARTS THE LYRIC FLIES USAir COLOR GUARD. I FILM DEVELOPING Color print developing $199 any exposure Single print 110, disc, 126, 135 full frame C-41 R Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill" 1420 Crescent Rd. · 843-3826 Bigger and better to serve your everyday needs! ( No limit on quantities) *valid thru Sept. 14, 1990 A P.h.D. in Pizza... means Piping hot Delivery! Call: 843-6282 711 W. 23rd When you want totally terrific pizza delivered to your dorm, give us a call. We'll be there in a few. USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY USE THE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS BELOW FOR YOUR NEXT DORM PARTY 2 Medium Family Pack One Combo and One Single-Topping All Meat Combo Medium $10.99 Beet+ Sausage Pepperonii + Ham Bacon Not valid for use in the United States. FREE dumps or any oils offered. Limited offers. Limited services. Add 1st order. Add 1st order. $7.99 2 Medium with Sunday FREE drinks or any Godfather's offers. Limited tours. Plus $1 by addition. Add $1 by One-Toppers Cheese plus one topping on each or 2 Large $11.99 $8.99 $4 OFF Not valid w/variety FREE gift or any Godfather's fine FREE aers Limited aers Limited Add 15x Bristol Add 15x Bristol (007) 678-9200 $4 OFF Any Large Pizza or $3 OFF Any Medium Not work with anybody free drinks or another offer discount delivery and Asking $10 off delivery. EXPRES 10/07/90 KU 6 Thursday, September 13, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Army retirees called to help in gulf crisis The Army will recall several hundred regular Army and reserve retires to support the Pentagon, the Pentagon said yesterday. They are needed to fill critical requirements for doctors, nurses, linguists, aviators and water purification specialists. The recall is expected to affect fewer than 500 retirees and last 180 days, the Army said. Of the number of people recalled, about half will perform medically related duties, and 150 provide family support services. Most will stay in the United States, although a few may be sent to the Middle East, the Army said. STYRIA IRAN JORDAN CRUSHA GULF CRISIS The secretary of the Army has authority to recall retirees who have completed at least 20 years of active duty and are receiving retired pay. Two units deployed from Fort Riley Two additional units were deployed yesterday from Fort Riley to assist in the Persian Gulf, officials said. "Both units left Fort Riley this morning for Fort Knox, Ky., where they will subsequently be airlifted to the Middle East," said Capt. Bill McCormick, public affairs officer at the fort. The units were the 57th Transportation Detachment from the South Dakota National Guard and the 593rd Transportation Detachment, which was assigned to Fort Riley but was not part of the detachment. Mr. McCormick said. The detachments might include up to 20 people. Other units at Fort Riley have been alerted to prepare for deployment, McCormick said. Iraqis searching for Americans in Kuwait Iraqi authorities are intensifying their search for U.S. citizens in Kuwait in an apparent effort to find more human shields to deter a U.S. military strike, the State Department said yesterday. Deputy spokesperson Richard Boucher said U.S. officials have been told that the approximately 80 U.S. citizens who have been rounded up by the Iraqis were being moved continually. "In Kuwait there has been increased harassment of U.S. citizens, and more systematic house-to-house searches for American men are now being conducted." Boucher said. Iraqi officials have acknowledged that some U.S. citizens have been taken to potential bombing sites to dissuade the United States from taking military action against Iraq. President Bush has said the U.S. military presence in the Persian Gulf is defensive. From The Associated Press Soldier's letter gets attention Bush calls message a symbol of patriotism in national speech The Associated Press KNOVILLE, Tenn. — The letter from a soldier cited by President Bush as a symbol of patriotism included some notes the president didn't mention in his nationally televised address. "As much as I love my job," wrote Army Pte. Wade Merritt, "I don't believe in war or the unnecessary killings of the living human beings, but it is my job." The 26-year old soldier, now in Saudi Arabia, told his parents in the Aug 5 letter that, "When I made a decision to make the Army my career, I knew this day would come, but I was hoping it would not." "It is not inconsistent with the president's message," Alize Glen, a White House spokesperson, said yesterday of the letter. Merritt's mother, Ann, of Knoxville, sent the letter to the White House at the prompting of a neighbor. Bush quoted part of it in his speech to Congress and the nation Tuesday night on the Persian Gulf crisis. "My mom, I talked to her several weeks ago before I came over here, and she said some of her friends had read it," Merritt said in a television interview yesterday from the Middlebury Journal. "I told her and it to the president, I was shocked." In his speech, Bush cited Merritt as a symbol of patriotism. "In the face of danger, they are brave, well trained and dedicated," Bush said. Then the president read a passage from Merritt's 2½-page missive; "I am proud of my country and my firm stand against inhumane aggression. I am proud of my army and I am proud to serve my country." The president continued, "Let me just say, Wade. America is proud of you And grateful to every soldier, sailor, marine and airman serving the cause of peace in the Persian Gulf." Merritt's sister, Kim Inklebear, said the family had "always felt that he was very special. He's always had him in his bed," she says. So we are glad that it has been recognized and we are pleased for him." Ann Merritt said she told her son she sent the letter to Bush was "because it was beautiful and every body loved it." "As Americans we often take our freedom for granted," wrote Merritt, a member of the 24th Military Intelligence Battalion, which shipped out from Fort Stewart, Ga., for Saudi Arabia on Aug. 19. "Now the freedom of peaceful nations is being jeopardized and it is the just duty of myself and my fellow citizens to defend freedom and rights to our fellow men. He wrote of how children take their parents for granted, how his parents shouldn't wry about him and how hard he and his fellow soldiers have been working 'so hard, in fact, that occurring hardy pass a thought.' "I ask you to think about and pray for the safety and well-being of all our men and women in our armed forces and friends and friendly nations," he wrote. handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repairs on • Japanese • Swedish • German Autos 842-4320 545 Minn. Located East of the Yacht Club VISA 5.20 VISA* THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? Senior Yearbook Portraits Sign-up for your senior picture September 10-21 400 Kansas Union For more information, call 864-3728/864-3729 What Our Students Do The Night Before The LSAT Zzzz 2222 S AUTHORITY On the day of the LSAT, you want to be well rested prepared and confident Stanley H. Kaplan Prep™ for the LSAT will give you the preparation you will need to score your best: live instruction, practice testing, a home study pack, proven test-taking strategies, our Test Your Best" guarantee and loads of confidence STANLEY H. KAPLAN Takes Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Call us today. We make the LSAT easy to take. CALL 842-5442 Pren and Test Your Best are trademarks of Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center Ltd. I would've bought a Macintosh even without the student discount. I am so proud of you. I will always be there for you. 1 "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." "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, here's no turning back." 苹果 Why do KU students love Macintosh®? Ask them.* *See your campus computer store for details. 1 Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 7 Briefs Gorbachev asks for approval of economy reform program Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a plan for converting the Soviet Union to a market economy had been submitted by the United Nations and the parliaments of the 15 republics. Gorbachev, saying the entire country should be involved in this "difficult choice," for the first time was seeking nationwide approval — via the elected parliaments — of a policy that previously was determined by the Communist regime's central government. In an interview with the evening television news program "Vremya." Gorbachev confirmed that the plan he endorsed and submitted to the national and republic parliaments was based on a radical proposal by economist Stanislay Shatalin. Supreme Court nominee faces Senate Indiciary Committee After weeks of researching the opinions of David Souter, the Senate confronts the Supreme Court nominee himself today to fill in a portrait that is little more than an outline. The confirmation process facing Souter fits the legal definition of discovery: "the disclosure or coming to light of what was previously concealed, or not known, by another about Souter's life but his judicial philosophy." On the eve of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, a host of special interest groups called news conferences to lay out what they know about Souter. Meanwhile, the nominee had lunch at the White House with President Bush and declined to take any questions. President Bush threatens vets of law-enforcement legislation President Bush yesterday threatened to veto a major anti-crime bill bearing action in the House unless lawmakers strengthen its death penalty features and make changes. Bush records speech for broadcast in Iraq The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush videotaped a message yesterday telling the Iraqi people he has no quarrel" with them and that they should not be allowed to leave their own government, a White House official said. On the eight-minute tape, which will be broadcast unedited in Iraq. Bush says the U.S. military is in the Persian Gulf only to defend Saudi Arabia from Iraq aggression. "We want a peaceful resolution. We want peaceful coexistence with the people of Iraq." Bush says on the tape, according to White House spokesperson Marlin Flintwater. The White House did not release a transcript, but Fitzwater gave an overview of Bush's comments. The president's address was intended to create internal problems for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by emphasizing Iraq's isolation in the world community as a result of the invasion of Kuwait. Bush has said previously he would not be unhappy if the people of Iraq removed Saddam from power, and the address stressed that Iraqis are paying a heavy price for his actions. The president consulted with Arab specialists and met twice with State Department and National Security Council officials to come up with the wording, Fitzwater said. The Arab specialists were asked to look at the wording "to make sure that the tone of it translates well" and tried to find a similar one. "You can write a speech that sounds perfectly good to Western ears," but might not convey the same depth of emotion. Fitzwater said the message was "a very candy but personal description of our goals and our mission." "The president was forright and didn't stage anything, just gave a direct message," said Sig Rogit. Bush's assistant for media consultation who produced the tape for the president. The White House media staff worked yesterday on adding Arab subtilties and audio translation to the tape before sending it to the Iraq ambassador in deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eaglehurst. The Voice of America said it was doing the translating before the tape was handed over to "The Voice of America." Fitzwarth said although there had been no direct contact between the two governments regarding the videotape, "we expect that Iraq will honor its invitation to allow this to be addressed to the Iraqi people, and we will ask them to provide us an air time within the next five days." Fitzwater said he anticipated broad international interest in Bush's message Legislators vote to require payment from U.S. allies have limited their contributions to the U.S. effort to stop Iraq aggression Meanwhile, the Bush administration and con- You are invited to meet with women and form support groups based on your personal interests and concerns. WASHINGTON — Frustrated by the slow response of allies to the campaign against Iraq, the House adopted legislation against it. WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 7:00-8:00 p.m. The Associated Press PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION There will be two follow-up sessions: Wednesday, October 3rd at 7:00 p.m. ***** November 29th at 7:00 p.m.* 运动 Supported by the Colony Women's Resource Center, 118 Storm For more information, click [Colony Katherine Cammack at 843-1522]. Student Union' Activities & KAMM 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW Student Union Activities & 91.5 WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas·Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4 Ticketmaster For more information call SUA 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. FELIX SEPTEMBER PHOTOFINISHING SAVINGS Recording studio gets bands on track FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL EXCURSIONS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SEPTEMBER 13,1990 By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer 4''x6'' 12 MUSIC BY JOHN MAYER Massachusetts St., the only 16-track studio in Lawrence. "One, two, three, test, test, test Three members of the band 2 Car Family sat cramped on a couch in the Red House Recording Studio, watching vocalist Derek Neiburger get ready to re-record a voice track for their new album The band wrapped up its recording last week at Red House, 927 $ _{1/2} $ See RECORD, p. 4b Brad Murphy, a 1989 KU graduate, started the studio with his partner, John Flynn, in 1988. Having the 16-track capability, Murphy said, gives bands a lot more control over their sound. 35mm color prir The band's album, tentatively titled "Larger Than a Breadbox," is expected to be released early next year. "You've 16 different locations to record on," he said. "It allows you to take each little part, really scrutinize each part and fix what." Gray Ginther of the band Homestead Grays said his band mixed five songs for its new album at Red House. "It's nice," Ginther said. "We only got to do ours in 8-track, but it would've been nice to be able to do Just a week before 2 Car Family started its recording. Red House move into more expensive location, and near location at the same address. in 14 crack. Brad's really good to work with, and he doesn't try to tell you what to do. If he has an suggestion, it presents it as an suggestion. exp... $2.49 exp... $3.59 exp... $4.59 $4 59 exp... WITH ORDER tion with any other offer. 990. $ 1 $195 WITH ORDER tion with any other offer 990 SPECIALS $5.49 $9.49 $11.49 WITH ORDER WITH ORDER tion with any other offer 90. rough Sept. 30,1990 camera & video camera ST. MO. * 461,0990 * 463,1540 & KAH-ROD 470,4994 P 9 SAT. OPEN 9,8 P 9 SAT. ENTION I-MED DENTS! ental Students! meeting 3,7 p.m. nsas Union sentatives from I will discuss: re Experience ar Questions sement element presentatives ments for s here on Mondays in ember JMKC Dental us in October e Pre-Med Office, 1 864-3667. Nation/World 7 Briefs Gorbachev asks for approval of economy reform program University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a plan for converting the Soviet Union to a market economy had been submitted by the prime minister and the parliaments of the 15 republics. Gorbachev, saying the entire country should be involved in this "difficult choice," for the first time was seeking nationwide approval — via the elected parliaments — of a policy that previously was determined by the Communist regime's central government. In an interview with the evening television news program "Vremya," Gorbachev confirmed that the plan he endorsed and submitted to the national and republic parliaments was based on a radical proposal by economist Stanislav Shatalin. Supreme Court nominee faces Senate Judiciary Committee The confirmation process facing Souter's诉 the legal definition of discovery "the disclosure or coming to light of what was previously detected" is to provide a basis for about Souter's life but his judicial philosophy. After weeks of researching the opinions of David Souter, the Senate confronts the Supreme Court nominee himself today to fill in a portrait that is little more than an outline. On the eve of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, a host of special interest groups called news conferences to lay out what they know about Souter. Meanwhile, the nominee had lunch at the White House with President Bush and declined to take any questions President Bush threatens veto of law-enforcement legislation President Bush yesterday threatened to veto a major anti-crime bill bearing action in the war on terrorism. Bush records speech for broadcast in Iraq The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush videoed a message yesterday telling the Iraqi people he has no quarrel" with them and that they should stop supporting ISIS. He said their own government, a White House official said. On the eight-minute tape, which will be broadcast unedited in Iraq, Bush says the U.S. military is in the Persian Gulf only to defend Saudi Arabia from Iran aggression. "We want a peaceful resolution. We want peaceful coexistence with the people of Iraq." Bush says on the tape, according to White House spokesperson Martin Fitzwater. The president's address was intended to create internal problems for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by emphasizing Iraq's isolation in the world community as a result of the invasion of Kuwait. Bush has said previously he would not be unhappy if the people of Iraq removed Saddam from power, and the address stressed that Iraqis are paying a heavy price for his actions. The White House did not release a transcript, but Fitzwater gave an overview of Bush's comments. The president consulted with Arab specialists and met twice with State Department and National Security Council officials to come up with; the wording, Fitzwater said. "You can write a speech that sounds perfectly good to Western cars," but might not convey the same sense of authenticity. The Arab specialists were asked to look at the wording "to make sure that the tone of it translates well" (Bloomberg, 2013). Fitzwater said the message was "a very candid but personal description of our goals and our priorities." "The president was forthright and didn't stage anything, just gave a direct message," said Sig Rogich. Bush's assistant for media consultation who produced the tape for the president. The White House media staff worked yesterday on adding Arab subtitles and audio translation to the tape before sending it to the Iraqi ambassador via Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Englebur- The Voice of America said it was doing the translating before the tape was handed over to "too many people" (31). Fitzwater said although there had been no direct contact between the two governments regarding the videoteap, "we expect that Iraq will honor its invitation to allow this to be addressed to the Iraqi people, and we will ask them to provide us an air time within the next five days." Fitwater said he anticipated broad international interest in Bush's message. Legislators vote to require payment from U.S. allies have limited their contributions to the U.S. effort to stop Iran aggression Meanwhile, the Bush administration and con- mentary bureaucracy considered You are invited to meet with women and form support groups based on your personal interests and concerns WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION ROOM, KARENS ON There will be two follow-up sessions: Wednesday, October 3rd at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 118 strong. For more information, contact Kohana Carell at 864-3552. WASHINGTON — Frustrated by the slow response of allies to the campaign against Iraq, the United States has been forced to Student Union'Activities & KANA 91.5M WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas·Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call SUA 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. Student Union Activities & KARA 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW The Associated Press FELIX SEPTEMBER PHOTOFINISHING SAVINGS FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL 35mm color print film story idea? 864-4810 Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 841-8600 $300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (*) SEN. CITIZENS ANYTIME My Blue Heaven (PG-13) 4.20-6.03 7.20-9.03 9.20-11.03 The Exorcist III (R) 4.35-2.55 7.05-8.55 9.30-11.20 Taking Care of Business (R) 4.30-6.20 7.15-9.05 9.25-11.15 Air America (R) 4.25-2.55 7.00-9.00 9.40-11.40 Witches (PG) 4.45-2.55 7.25-9.05 9.35-11.15 Pump Up The Volume (R) 4.40-6.03 7.10-9.00 9.40-11.30 *Call for weekend & afternoon times Laciece FREE French Toast with any other order Sat. 8-11 a.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 8th & New Hampshire $2.49 --- 642 Mass. 749-1912 LIBERTY HALL "MAMMOTHLY ENTERTAINING!" -Brush Corlliss, TIME Magazine DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart THURS 5:45, 8:45 FRI-SUN 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 "PROVOCATIVE! A BLACK COMEDY FULL OF CHEERFUL SURPRISES." - Brow Williamson, PLATBOT THE UNBELIEVABLE TRUTH A MAL HARTLEY FILM OPENS FRIDAY 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 CINEMA IS BETTER! DON'T SETTLER FOR VIDEO! SAC'S SPECIALE CINEMAS SACK THE SAVINGS Over 2000 Titles in Stock! NEW RELEASES * Born on the 4th of July * Joe Vai, the Volcano * All Dogs Go to Heaven * Stella * Lord of the Flies * Mathouse * Nuns on the Kun VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYERS $2.99 per day REVENGE 99¢ each day 2525 Iowa * Next to Food 4 Leaks 842-7810 * Open 9:9 Daily, 10:6 Sun Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results TONIGHT11 SUA 864 SHOW STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES A lovers story THE UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS OF BEING Thurs, Sept. 13 @7:00pm and Sat, Sept. 15 @4:00pm Woodruff Aud, Kansas Union.Tickets just $2.00. REVIEWS MOVIES "Darkman" fails to entertain audiences "Darkman" was the second highest grossing film last week? My only question is why? Were people so bored that they had nothing better to do than go see this movie which disgusted me so much that I spent more time turning my head away from the screen than actually watch it. The cartoon-like cinematography may have tried to evoke a Batman or Dick Tracy like effect but fell miserably short of its goal by using unnecessary and extremely graphic violence. The Friday the 13th movies appear tame in the grusome fashion that we know. The Freddy Krueger面具 is disgusting to look at that you aren't even aware of what he is saying and are so grossed out by his appearance. The Alfred Hitchcock-like montage sequences and Danny Elfman's eerie yet fitting musical accompaniment, provide a few shining moments to the character's general attempt in creating an entertaining and appealing new super hero. VIDEO Even when you are listening to him, his dialogue is so corny and inconsistent that you don't take him seriously. For those who feared David Lynch had gone commercial with the somewhat mainstream "Twin Peaks" and These few artistically well-executed devices, however, are not enough to excuse this movie's gross belittling of the audience's intelligence through its overuse of violence and poorly written dialogue. Who is Darkman? Who cares? ■ Kristine Curley, Special to the Kansan David Lynch piece sticks to the mind "Wild at Heart," rest assured that the ultra-eccentric director has not sold out. Case in point: "Industrial Symphony No.1," a bizarre performance art piece directed by Lynch and just released on video. While floating above a high-tech wasteland, Julie Cruise sings six songs written by Lynch. Angelo Badalamenti provides the haunting score. $4 59 Cruise, whose fantastic "Into the Night" debut album was released last year, has a strong stage presence. And Lynch provides some typically disturbing images, including a tall snaked deer, a log-sawing tree, and a line of chorns girls caught in a storm of plastic dolls. Like "Eraserhead," watching "Industrial Symphony No. 1" is not exactly an enjoyable experience. But it is not likely to fade from one's memory. And it's certainly not main-stream - Bryce J. Tache, Special to the Kansan MUSIC Despite a more admirable second try, people in the United States are still more likely to admire Bob Gelman's philanthropy than his music. Two things will prevent this album from significantly expanding Geldel's audience. For one, it is relentless from the ugly cover to the last song. P Geldh, whose role as the leader of the Irish band Boomtonwalls Rats during the punk explosion was oversawed by his work putting together the Live Aid concerts for famine relief, is in deep "Dearen in the Heart of Nowhere." Gelfold was propped up by super-star guests on "Nowhere" and he sounds much more comfortable to the young band on "The Vegarians of Love." New album proves Geldof can't sing Second, Geldof can't sing. Never could, really, and it's probably why his music is so little known here. From The Associated Press ... ORDER with any other offer BOBBY ROCK DRUM CLINIC!!! featuring Nelson guitarist Brett Garsed and bass great Carl Carter. Sunday, Sept. 16 7:00 p.m. $6 in advance,$7 at the door Liberty Hall / 7th and Mass. / Lawrence ALL SABIAN CYMBALS 1/2 PRICE! Through September 22. (in-stock items only; no trade-ins) Ticket available at... Joe's Drum Shop of Lawrence, Inc. 1000 Mass. Lawrence, KS (913) 865-5550 CIALS $195 ORDER with any other offer LOUISE'S WEST TUESDAY $1.00 SCHOONERS THURSDAY $1.00 WELLS SATURDAY $2.00 BLOODY MARYS & GREYHOUNDS 1307 WEST 7th D High Sept. 30, 1990 camera video tive $5.49 $9.49 $11.49 BOBBY ROCK DRUM CLINIC!!! ith any other offer LAWRENCE, NS 0990 15th & KASOID -749.4994 OPEN 8-8, 9-5-SAT TION MED ENTS! al Students! ting ting p.m. is Union tatives from ill discuss: Thursday, September 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan perience Questions 2B sentatives nts for ere on ndays in iber KC Dental in October re-Med Office, 4-3667. Nation/World 7 Briefs Gorbachev asks for approval of economy reform program Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a plan for converting the Soviet Union to a market economy had been submitted by his party, and the parliament and the parliaments of the 15 republics. Gorbachev, saying the entire country should be involved in this "difficult choice," for the first time was seeking nationwide approval — via the elected parliaments — of a policy that previously was determined by the Communist regime's central government. In an interview with the evening television news program "Vremya," Gorbachev confirmed that the plan he endorsed and submitted to the national and republic parliaments was based on a radical proposal by economist Stanislav Shatalin. After weeks of researching the opinions of David Soaster, the Senate confronts the Supreme Court nominee himself today to fill in a portrait that is little more than an outline. Supreme Court nominee faces Senate Judiciary Committee The confirmation process facing Souter is the legal definition of discovery "the disclosure or coming to light of what was previously known to Souter about Souter's life but his judicial philosophy." University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 On the eve of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, a host of special interest groups called news conferences to lay out what they know about Souter. Meanwhile, the nominee had lunch at the White House with President Bush and declined to take any questions. President Bush threatens veto of law-enforcement legislation President Bush yesterday threatened to veto a major anti-crime bill bearing action in the House unless lawmakers strengthen its death penalty features and major provisions designed Bush records speech for broadcast in Iraq The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush videotaped a message yesterday telling the Iraqi people he has "no quarrel" with them and that they should be held accountable for their own government, a White House official said. On the eight-minute tape, which will be broadcast unedited in Iraq, Bush says the U.S. military is in the Persian Gulf only to defend Saudi Arabia from Iran aggression. "We want a peaceful resolution. We want peaceful coexistence with the people of Iraq." Bush says on the tape, according to White House spokesperson Martin Fitzwater. The White House did not release a transcript, but Fitzwater gave an overview of Bush's comments. The president's address was intended to create internal problems for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by emphasizing Iraq's isolation in the world community as a result of the invasion of Kuwait. Bush has said previously he would not be unhappy if the people of Iraq removed Saddam from power, and the address stressed that Iraqis are paying a heavy price for his actions. The president consulted with Arab specialists and met twice with State Department and National Security Council officials to come up with the wording, Fitzwater said. The Arab specialists were asked to look at the warding, "to make sure that the tone of it translates well." "You can write a speech that sounds perfectly good to Western ears," but might not convey the meaning of your audience. Fitzwater said the message was "a very candidat but personal description of our goals and our values". "The president forthright and didn't stage anything, just gave a direct message," said Sig Rogich. Bush's assistant for media consultation who produced the tape for the president. The Voice of America said it was doing the translating before the tape was handed over to 'The Voice of America'. The White House media staff worked yesterday on adding Arab sibilants and audio translation to the tape before sending it to the Iraqi ambassador via Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburk. Fitzwater said although there had been no direct contact between the two governments regarding the videotape, "we expect that Iraq will honor its invitation to allow this to be addressed to the Iraqi people, and we will ask them to provide us an air time within the next five days." Fitwater said he anticipated broad international interest in Bush's message. WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. Meanwhile, the Bush administration and congressional bargainers considered a boost in the have limited their contributions to the U.S. effort to stop Iraq's aggression. You are invited to meet with women and form support groups based on your personal interests and concerns PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION Legislators vote to require payment from U.S. allies There will be two follow-up sessions: Wednesday, October 3rd at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. 体育 [f] 113 f 52 l y [g] 113 f 52 l y [h] 113 f 52 l y Liquid Crystal Display Resource Center www.resources.crystals.org For more information, click "Crystal Gallery Catalog at Biol 4552." The Associated Press Student Union Activities & KARNY 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW WASHINGTON — Frustrated by the slow response of allies to the campaign against Iraq, the House adopted legislation yesterday to force imends of the United Nations. Student Union*Activities & KANSAS$91.5M WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas•Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call SUA 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. FELIX SEPTEMBER PHOTOFINISHING SAVINGS FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL 35mm color print filr 4"x6" JUMBO PRINTS 12 exp... $2.49 14 exp... $3.59 TVs, satellite dish part of art exhibit SUPERSHIP By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer The piece, "Saturn," completed this year by internationally known artist Jim Patterson. He artworks at other art works at the museum. It incorporates 26 eight-inch televisions, neon lights, and a satelite dish arranged to look like a planet. The Nelson-Akins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo., recently took a big step into the future, opening its first display of video art. "It's different, and as much as someone might like looking at art in the traditional mediums, it makes them think differently about art and how they interact with it. Using something that's familiar to everybody. Everybody watches TV." "it's been very popular," said Deborah Scott, curator of 20th century art for the museum. "People have been coming that didn't usually come. Their friends tell them 'You've got to see it.'" The sculpture's 26 televisions are in set two rows of 13, forming a band resembling Saturn's rings. The televisions sit on a dish, behind which neon tubes glow. Colorful, computer-generated images stored on a video laser disk move quickly across the television creating flashes of activity and light. Gina O'Neal, public information assistant, said the sculpture might not be what viewers expected Charles Macheers/KANSAN "I'm sure that people, when they see it, are taken aback, "ONeal said. "It's an explosion of life and images like anything they've ever seen before." Paik was involved with a group of avant-garde artists called Fluxus in the early '60s. The group worked to make art more accessible to its audience, and Scott said the sculptures created to involve the viewer. "It really makes you think," she said. "A lay person's first reaction might be 'bow' It's interesting, an artist making a valid work of art, using the most modern technology, the latest art and progress are compatible." Scott said that the size and diffi- Kristina Ratlev of Osawatomic gazes at the Saturn exhibit. Popcorn and Yogurt your favorite at ... FLAVORS Frozen Yogurt and More! 701 West 9th Across From Pup's "Paik is an artist with an international reputation whose work has never been seen at the Nelson," she said. "Saturn" will be on display at the Nelson until Sept. 30. The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday. Admission to the museum is $1. MORE THAN 5,000 VIDEOS TO CHOOSE FROM WE RENT NINTENDO GAMES ISLAM DUNK DATE! MAKE THREE GET ONE FREE! FREE!!! One free movie rental per person regular movies 98° per day TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY new releases $1.98 per day ALL MOVIES 98° When you rent a video... Get 5 pop-a-shot chances. Make 3 out of 5 shots in 30 seconds and get a 2nd movie rental of equal value Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES WE RENT Videos FOR LESS! p. .. FORDER with any other offer. 23rd and LOUISIANA On the way to Lonestar & the coldest beer in town! N Iowa 31st St KLWN K-Mart 3032 Iowa 843-8632 Keystone 24 pk. $8.59 Barnhart Liquor Bush 24 pk. $9.49 195 ORDER with any other offer CIALS $5.49 $9.49 $11.49 ORDER Sept. 30, 1990 camera video LAWRENCE, KS 8990 15th Ave N. 460-894-1578 15h 9p, 8 9:57 AM ORDER ith any other offer ting p.m. s Union catives from ll discuss: TION MED ENTS! al Students! perience questions gent sentatives nts for ere on days in ber University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 KC Dental n October e-Med Office, 63867. Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 7 Briefs Gorbachev asks for approval of economy reform program Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a plan for converting the Soviet Union to a market economy had been submitted by the government and the parliament of the 15 republics. Gorbachev, saying the entire country should be involved in this "difficult choice," for the first time was seeking nationwide approval — via the elected parliaments — of a policy that previously was determined by the Communist regime's central government. In an interview with the evening television news program "Vremya," Gorbachev confirmed that the plan he endorsed and submitted to the national and republic parliaments was based on a radical proposal by economist Stanislav Shatalin. Supreme Court nominee faces Senate Judiciary Committee After weeks of researching the opinions of David Souter, the Senate contends the Supreme Court nominee himself today to fill in a portrait that is little more than an outline. The confirmation process facing Souter fits the legal definition of discovery "the disclosure or coming to light of what was previously known" (2014) about Souter's life but his judicial philosophy. On the eve of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, a host of special interest groups called news conferences to lay out what they know about Souter. Meanwhile, the nominee had lunch at the White House with President Bush and declined to take any questions. President Bush threatens veto of law-enforcement legislation President Bush yesterday threatened to veto a major anti-crime bill bearing action in the House unless lawmakers strengthen its death penalty features and major provisions designed Bush records speech for broadcast in Iraq The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush videotaped a message yesterday telling the Iraqi people he has no quarrel with them and his bribery actions, the Mideast crisis on their own government, a White House official said On the eight-minute tape, which will be broadcast unedited in Iraq, Bush says the U.S. military is in the Persian Gulf only to defend Saudi Arabia from Iran aggression. "We want a peaceful resolution. We want peaceful coexistence with the people of Iraq." Bush says on the tape, according to White House spokesperson Marlin Flinwater. The White House did not release a transcript, but Fitzwater gave an overview of Bush's comments. The president's address was intended to create internal problems for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by emphasizing Iraq's isolation in the world community as a result of the invasion of Kuwait. Bush has said previously he would not be unhappy if the people of Iraq removed Saddam from power, and the address stressed that Iraqis areNavigating a heavy price for his actions. The president consulted with Arab specialists and met twice with State Department and National Security Council officials to come up with the wording, Fitzwater said. The Arab specialists were asked to look at the wording "to make sure that the tone of it translates well" in English. "You can write a speech that sounds perfectly good (to Western ears), but it might not convey the same feeling." Fritzwarte said the message was "a very candid but personal description of our goals and our mission." "The president was forthright and didn't stage anything, just gave a direct message," said Sig Rogich. Bush's assistant for media consultation who produced the tape for the president. The White House media staff worked yesterday on adding Arab subtitles and audio translation to the tape before sending it to the Iraq ambassadorvin Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Englecharu The Voice of America said it was doing the translating before the tape was handed over to Toni. "It is the best thing," she said. Fitzwater said although there had been no direct contact between the two governments regarding the videotape, "we expect that Iraq will honor its invitation to allow this to be addressed to the Iraqi people, and we will ask them to provide us an air time within the next five days." Fitwater said he anticipated broad interna- tional interest in Bush's message. Legislators vote to require payment from U.S. allies have limited their contributions to the U.S. effort to stop Iran aggression Meanwhile, the Bush administration and congressional bargainers considered a boost in the WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP You are invited to meet with women and form support groups based on your personal interests and concerns. WASHINGTON — Frustrated by the slow response of allies to the campaign against Iraq, the House adopted legislation yesterday to force friends of the United States to THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 The Associated Press PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION There will be two follow-up sessions: wnesday, October 30th at 7:00 p.m. thursday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 3rd at 7:00 p.m. ✓ **13/02/29** 5:37 AM - New York, NY | 13/02/29 5:37 AM - London, UK Specialized Location | Located in New York, NY for Mining For more information contact: Kathryn Karanoga at karanoga@hg48.usa.com Student Union'Activities & KAN 91.5 WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW Student Union Activities & 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas•Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4•Ticketmaster For more information call SUA 864-3477 Please enter the Ballard Community Centers address to the concert. There will be the entrances. FELIX SEPTEMBER PHOTOFINISHING SAVINGS FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL 35mm color print film 4"x6" JUMBO PRINTS 24 Record Continued from p. 1b $A.50 Drums, keyboards, microphone stands and headphones were stacked in corners of the studio's four rooms. I Though everything isn't put away yet, a frame photo of a red Victorian house is already in place on a wall of the studio. The house in the picture is in Topeka, where Murphy started his recording career six years ago. "My only expectation was to have a place to work on our own stuff," he said. "But we have become successful enough to move and expand." Richard Quinn/KANSAN Chris Bryant dubs his acoustic guitar part onto a tape at Red House Studios. Bryant recorded Tuesday at the studio with 2 Car Family. While attending KU, Murphy decided to move his 8 track baseboard recording studio to downtown Minneapolis, 888, guiling up with partner Flynn. "We both pretty much a do little bit of everything." Murphy said. "Produce, engineer, do the books, maintenance . . . it keeps us pretty busy. But we enjoy being involved with the local music scene." Murphy and Flynn they reinvested most of the profits back into the studio. They recently ordered a new set of props that will make the studio even better. "We want to be able to offer Lawrence a professional-format recording studio." Murphy said. Lawrence bands such as the Homestead Grays, Kill White, Love and Lifetime Records were recorded at Red House, but Murphy said the studio had not limited itself to local bands Artists from Kansas to Topeka also have recorded at the stud. "Both John and I have been exposed to a lot of different things," he said. "We record everything from classical music, solo harp players, to orchestra, elaborate recordings like big bands." Red House also makes remote recordings such as recitals on cam- In addition to work at the studio, Murphy and Flynn have other jobs. Flyn works at Mass Street Music, and Murphy engineers the sound at the Bottleneck and works as a disc jockey at private parties. purs and commercial production. Although the studio has moved and grown, Murphy still uses the studio for its original purpose — to work on his own music. He and PJ play in the band, with the singer playing what Murphy calls "world fun music," a mix of funk, rock, jazz and reggae. The band is working on recording and hopes to land a major record deal next year, Murphy said. By the end of this year, they hope to be performing in the area and playing on JKHK, KU's student radio station. --- MUSIC ALLEY-CAT RECORDS ANNOUNCES OUR GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 2:30 P.M. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT INCLUDING: BLUE MUSEUM 2-MILE PLUNGE 20% OFF EVERYTHING SEPT. 15-30 —REFRESHMENTS— GREAT QUALITY • GREAT SELECTION • GREAT PRICES WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE - CD's • CASSETTES • LP's • MORE 817 VERMONT -- 865-0122 -- CALL US FIRST ITH ORDER in with any other offer $195 TH ORDER n with any other offer --- gatives $5.49 $9.49 $11.49 with any other offer ITH ORDER --- Much Sent 30 1990 ough Sept. 30, 1990 Thursday, September 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan camera & video MO LAWRENCE, MS +461.0990 15th & KASOLO 7-49.4994 S SAT. OPEN 9-8, 7-5 SAT. Experience ur Questions meeting 9, 7 p.m. nsas Union entatives from I will discuss: re ENTION -MED DENTS! ental Students! meeting sement presentatives tments for gs here on Mondays in verber 4B UMKC Dental bus in October he Pre-Med Office, ll 864-3667. Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 7 Briefs Gorbachev asks for approval of economy reform program Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a plan for converting the Soviet Union to a market economy had been submitted by the government and the parliaments of the 15 republics. Gorbachev, saying the entire country should be involved in this "difficult choice," for the first time was seeking nationwide approval — via the elected parliaments — of a policy that previously was determined by the Communist regime's central government. Supreme Court nominee faces Senate Judiciary Committee In an interview with the evening television news program "Vremya," Gorbachev confirmed that the plan he endorsed and submitted to the national and republic parliaments was based on a radical proposal by economist Stanislav Shatalin. After weeks of researching the opinions of David Souter, the Senate confronts the Supreme Court nominee himself today to fill in a portrait that is little more than an outline. The confirmation process facing Souter fits the legal definition of discovery：“the disclosure or coming to light of what was previously hidden.” What has been hidden is not the facts about Souter's life but his judicial philosophy. On the eve of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, a host of special interest groups and experts were gathering at The White House to know about Souter. Meanwhile, the nominee had lunch at the White House with President Bush and declined to take any questions. President Bush threatens veto of law-enforcement legislation President Rush yesterday threatened to veto a major anti-crime bill bearing action in the House unless lawmakers strengthen its death penalty and major provisions designed to aid police. The House bill calls for capital punishment for inference running from time to time. Bush records speech for broadcast in Iraq The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush videotaped a message yesterday telling the Iraqi people he has "no quarrel" with them and that they should be allowed to move to Syria under their own government, a White House official said. On the eight-minute tape, which will be broadcast unedited in Iraq, Bush says the U.S. military is in the Persian Gulf only to defend Saudi Arabia from Iraq aggression. "We want a peaceful resolution. We want peaceful coexistence with the people of Iraq." Bush says on the tape, according to White House spokesperson Martin Flinwater. The White House did not release a transcript, but Fitzwater gave an overview of Bush's comments. The president's address was intended to create internal problems for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by emphasizing Iraq's isolation in the world community as a result of the invasion of Kuwait. Bush has said previously he would not be unhappy if the people of Iraq removed Saddam from power, and the address stressed that Iraqis are naving a heavy price for his actions. The president consulted with Arab specialists and met twice with State Department and National Security Council officials to come up with the wording, Fitzwater said. The Arab specialists were asked to look at the wording 'to make sure that the tone of it translates' and try to find the corresponding Arabic. "You can write a speech that sounds perfectly good to Western ears," but it might not convey the same feeling. Fitzwater said the message was "a very candidate but personal description of our goals and our priorities," he wrote. The White House media staff worked yesterday on adding Arab subtitles and audio translation to the tape before sending it to the Iraqi ambassador via Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger. "The president was forthright and didn't stage anything, just gave a direct message," said Sig Rogich. Bush's assistant for media consultation who produced the tape for the president. The Voice of America said it was doing the translating before the tape was handled over "to ensure the accuracy of the information." Fitzwater said although there had been no direct contact between the two governments regarding the videotape, "we expect that Iraq will honor its invitation to allow this to be addressed to the Iraqi people, and we will ask them to provide us an air time within the next five days." Fitwater said he anticipated broad international interest in Bush's message have limited their contributions to the U.S. effort to stop Iraqi aggression. insurance, one bus administration and congressional bargainers considered a boost in the federal tax on cigarettes yesterday as they pushed with new optimism toward the end of marathon racing. By a vote of 270-53 the House approved -- You are invited to meet with women and form support groups based on your personal interests and concerns WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. BINDNEET HILL Legislators vote to require payment from U.S. allies PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION WASHINGTON — Frustrated by the slow response of allies to the campaign against Iraq, the House adopted legislation yesterday to force President Obama to deploy a greater portion of the overall defense burden. There will be two follow-up sessions: Wednesday, October 3rd at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. The Associated Press Sports Thursday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. For more information, call Kathryn Karoga at 181-352 8111. Student Union 'Activities & KAMA 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas-Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level # Ticketmaster For more information call 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. FELIX SEPTEMBER PHOTOFINISHING SAVINGS FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL 35mm color print film Developing and printing of 35mm color print film 4"x6" JUMBO PRINTS 12 exp... $ 2.49 24 exp $3.59 $A 50 Series emphasizes variety and appeal in choosing plays Kansan staff writer By Jamie Elliott Korean staff writer The KU University Theatre Series this semester will offer students comedy, drama and a musical to see in its five scheduled productions. "It's a long, complicated process," Urnuth said. "We look for shows that will fill the needs of the performers that we have, and the designers that we have, and that we can sell to the audience. We want good challenging scripts that will appeal to intelligent people." Professor Delbert Urunch, chairperson of the play selection committee, said his group spent about nine months debating which plays to stage. The committee considered 50 or 60 scripts. The series includes productions by University Theatre, the Inge Theatre and the KU Theatre for Young People. The play is based on the work and early life of surrealist painter Rene Magritte, and explores his childhood dream of becoming a painter. **Sept. 29:** "This is Not a Pipe Dream" will be the first play staged in the fall semester. It will be the only performance newly removed by KTV Theatre for Young People. ■ Sept. 12-14, 18-2: "On the Verge" is the first production of University Theatre. Also titled "The Geography of Yearning," the play follows the comic adventures of three Victorian women who fall through a time warp, wading up in mid-America, 1955. ■ Sept. 23-28: "Thunder Rock" will begin the Inge Theatre Series. The play is a drama that explores the relationship between the in face of overwhelming odds. **www.wintruth.org** Nov. 9, 1415-15:17 "Little Shop of Horrors" will be the University Theatre this year. The comedy, in adaptation of Roger Corman's 160 cult classic, follows the life and troubles of neryd florist Seymour, who breeds a plant that thirsts for human blood. "The play wasn't just selected because of the all-female cast," Urnah said. "It presents some inter- ideas about the abuse of women." hulman Dec. 5, 2016 "The Medea Myth" is the inaugural Inge Theatre performance of the semester. The play explores the personal histories of women who have escaped domestic abuse through violence, intertwined with the story of Medea. The drama features an all-female cast. Performer shows KU 'summer' WITH ORDER con tion with any other offer. 990. By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Summer for George Winston will not end until October. Although summer ends Sept. 21, the pianist will continue to perform his "summer show," until well into November, when one of Winston's promoters. wist. But KU students will be able to see Winston while temperatures are still hissing the upper 80s and it is indisputably summer. Winston will make his first appearance in Lawrence when he performs his show summer at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ibco Auditorium. The summer show is lighter in tone than the winter show, which features Christmas and Thanksgiving songs. Pianist George Winston will perform Wednesday at Hoch. Tickets for Winston's performance are on sale at the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas Union. Joseph Jennings of SUA estimated that more than 1,000 tickets already had been sold. Winston, who has recorded albums entitled "Winter into Spring," "December" and "Autumn," has a winter and a summer show because his music influenced by the seasons, Brittany "The music itself is different only in the mood," Brattan said. Beyond that, it seems to be difficult to classify Winston. "He's huge right now," Galley said. "He's kind of a quasi-new艺人, jazzy musician. It's perfect voice music." Christopher Hepp, assistant professor of piano, said "It's probably what in English literature would be called stream of consciousness. Dan Galley, director of jazz studies, said Winston's style of music was a moody and reflective vein of new age that had become influential for many artists, especially on the East Coast. It's very improvisational." "Overall, I would not classify it as jazz." Brattan said. The two styles of music that have been most influential for Winston are New Orleans rhythm and blue jazz, both skiffle key licks. The beatian said. ruattan said the show was a mixture of Winston's own style of pop instrumental music, a mixture of R&B, rock and blues, as well as "rural folk piano," which is melodic, pastoral and reflective. Hawaiian slack key guitar is a style of playing in which the guitar strings are loosened to change the key. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS 2000 FESTIVAL TREAT YOURSELF! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents a preview of the Festival 2000 Premiere Sense Us. The Rainbow National Anthes Created by Jon Jang A project co-commissioned by the University of Kansas, Life on the Water, and Asian Improv arts Featuring Music and Poetry with Jian Jang, Max Roach, John Santos, Genny Lim, Sonia Sanchez, and Victor Hernandez Cruz 8:00 p.m. Saturday, September 22, 1990 Hoch Auditorium This performance is presented in conjunction with the I Dream A World of Adventures at the Summerville Museum of Art, September 13-18. November 12 Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student indebted members of the U.S.A. Box Office, Kansas City, all reserved, for reservations, qt 913/383. Totally Payable. You must be enrolled in Enforcement for the Arts with additional support from the KU Student Senate Reserves, qt 913/383. Your social Security and the KU Enforcement Association. Step Out for Great Entertainment! V Duffy's September Drink Specials Come Watch Monday Nite Football on Big Screen TV with 50' draws and 50' hotdogs. (Hotdogs served during game only) ************************************************************** Arnie Johnson's Country Music Friday, September 14.9-1 p.m. David B and the Invisible Band, with special guests every Thursday evening 9-1 p.m. For Your Enjoyment Live Entertainment with No Cover Charge The Resonators—Blues every Saturday, 9-1 p.m. (except September 15th) COME, ENJOY OUR NICE ATMOSPHERE AND GREAT STEREO SOUND Open at 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. open at noon Saturday. Located in Quality Inn University University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13. 1990 2222 West 6th Street Lawrence, KS, 842-7030 $195 negatives WITH ORDER tion with any other offer 190. SPECIALS $5.49 $9.49 $11.49 WITH ORDER rough Sept. 30,1990 tion with any other offer 90 camera camera & video CE, MO 1 . 461-0990 9.5 SAT. LAWENEIR, KS 15 & KASTH 749-4994 OPEN 9.8, 9.5 SAT. ental Students! ENTION C-MED DENTS! 'ental Students!' meeting 9, 7 p.m. nsas Union sentatives from I will discuss: re Experience ur Questions sement presentatives ments for gs here on Mondays in vember UMKC Dental us in October he Pre-Med Office, II 864-3667. Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 Briefs Gorbachev asks for approval of economy reform program Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a plan for converting the Soviet Union to a market economy had been submitted by the country, which was to install and the parliaments of the 15 republics. Gorbachev, saying the entire country should be involved in this "difficult choice," for the first time was seeking nationwide approval — via the elected parliaments — of a policy that previously was determined by the Communist regime's central government. In an interview with the evening television news program "Vernya," Gorbachev confirmed that the plan he endorsed and submitted to the national and republic parliaments was based on a radical proposal by economist Stanislav Shatalin. Supreme Court nominee faces Senate Judiciary Committee After weeks of researching the opinions of David Souter, the Senate confronts the Supreme Court nominee himself today to fill in a portrait that is little more than an outline. The confirmation process facing Souter拭士 the legal definition of discovery "the disclosure or coming to light of what was previously unknown" is still a topic about Souter's life but his judicial philosophy. On the eve of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, a host of special interest groups called news conferences to lay out what they know about Souter. Meanwhile, the nominee had lunch at the White House with President Bush and declined to take any questions. President Bush threatens veto of law-enforcement legislation President Bush yesterday threatened to veto a major anti-crime bill bearing action in the House unless lawmakers strengthen its death penalty features and major provisions designed Bush records speech for broadcast in Iraq The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush videoated a message yesterday telling the Iraqi people he has "no quarrel" with them and that they should remain in Iraq unless their own government, a White House official said. On the eight-minute tape, which will be broadcast unedited in Iraq, Bush says the U.S. military is in the Persian Gulf only to defend Saudi Arabia from Iraqi aggression. "We want a peaceful resolution. We want peaceful coexistence with the people of Iraq." Bush says on the tape, according to White House spokesperson Marlin Fitwater. The White House did not release a transcript, but Fitzwater gave an overview of Bush's comments The president's address was intended to create internal problems for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by emphasizing Iraq's isolation in the world community as a result of the invasion of Kuwait. Bush has said previously he would not be unhappy if the people of Iraq removed Saddam from power, and the address stressed that Iraqis areaving a heavy price for his actions. The president consulted with Arab specialists and met twice with State Department and National Security Council officials to come up with the wording, Fitzwater said. The Arab specialists were asked to look at the wording "to make sure that the tone of it translates well" in English. "You can write a speech that sounds perfectly good to Western ears," but might not convey the right impression in Arabic, the official said. Fitzwater said the message was "a very candid but personal description of our goals and our intentions." "The president was forthright and didn't stage anything, just gave a direct message," said Sig Rogich. Bush's assistant for media consultation who produced the tape for the president. The White House media staff worked yesterday on adding Arab subtitles and audio translation to the tape before sending it to the Iraqi ambassador via Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburk. The Voice of America said it was doing the translating before the tape was handed over to Mr. Rojas. Fitzwater said although there had been no direct contact between the two governments regarding the videodate, "we expect that Iraq will honor its invitation to allow this to be addressed to the Iraqi people, and we will ask them to provide us an air-time within the next five days." Fitzwater he anticipated broad international interest in Bush's message Legislators vote to require payment from U.S. allies have limited their contributions to the U.S. effort to stop Iraqi aggression Meanwhile, the Bush administration and congressional bargainers considered a boost in the budget. You are invited to meet with women and form support groups based on your personal interests and concerns WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. PINE BAY CENTER PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION There will be two follow-up session. Wednesday, October 3rd at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. WASHINGTON — Frustrated by the slow response of allies to the campaign against Iraq, the House adopted legislation yesterday to force friends of the United States to pay a greater X Thursday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. Willington High School. Strong for more information, click on Gateway Catfish at 648-753-1230. The Associated Press Student Union'Activities & KANS 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas-Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call SUA 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. Student Union'Activities & KAN 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW FELIX SEPTEMBER PHOTOFINISHING SAVINGS 35mm color print film FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL 2 exp... $ 2.49 4"x6" JUMBO PRINTS 24 exp...3.59 T The MAD GREEK Homecooked GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN Buy one Gyro Dinner at regular price, & get the 2nd for 1/2 price Sun. Thurs. Expires 9-30-90 1404 W. 23rd 843-244 CLUELESS ABOUT YOUR WEEKEND? VIDEO BIZ 3 MOVIES FOR 2 DAYS $4.00 OR A VCR & 2 MOVIES $5.99 (OVERNIGHT RENTAL) ONLY AT VIDEO BIZ BRING THIS AD IN FOR SAVINGS-EXP. 9-30-90 10 JOHNY'S TAVERN UP & UNDER LAWRENCE, KANBAS --editors of a dictionary of modern Japanese chose Ika-Ten as the most popular new word in the country TONITE $1.00 WELL DRINKS Bands... Thurs. — Penguins Fri. & — Sat. Fast Johnnys Across the Bridge LOUISE'S TUESDAY $1.00 SCHOONERS Thursday, September 13, 1990 / University Daily Kansan WEST Q THURSDAY $1.00 WELLS SATURDAY $2.00 BLOODY MARYS & GREYHOUNDS 1397 WEST 5th 1307 WEST 7th Japanese youths keep in tune with late-night rock contests The Associated Press TOKYO — Every Saturday night, millions of young Japanese tune their televisions to a rock band contest the face of the pop music in Japan. In only a year and a half, the show "Kiwas Band Tengoku," or Groovy Band Heaven, has become the hottest band in music, with more lightened more than 650 amateur bands, from middle-aged office workers to trekkers with their hair Several of the bands, Kabuki Rocks, Norma Jean, Jitterin' Jinn, have moved from the show to the top of the pop hit charts, displacing the naive and cute teen-ageers who systematically sang so-called "tidal singers." The program's name is usually abbreviated to "Ika-Ten," which also means fried squid. Last year, the The program has boosted sales of musical instruments and seems to have turned music from something too complex into something they do, or want to do. "We are not playing rock to protest against society or the government." It's been done before, and that's old." said Shinji Wajima, guitarist and vocalist with Ningen Isu, or Human Tempest about the weakness of an individual, and something about how we can be more human. There are at least 20,000 amateur rock bands in Tokyo alone and many more nationwide, says Akira Nishikawa, former producer of the show and vice president of Tokyo Broadcasting System, the commercial network that started the show in February 1989. But whatever these rockers are saying, it's not the time honored idea of rebellion and protest. Judges on each show pick a winner from 10 contestants. If the winner repeats for several weeks, the winner is declared as the winner by a record for professional release. Commentators say few of the amateur bands believe they can turn pro, but they are striving for a taste of tennis while having fun with friends. His three-man, hard-rock band launched a professional career in July. Until it appeared on the show last year, Ningen-Ise was unknown. "People used to sing folk and rock music for freedom, and that's what music is all about. We are not great, but we are happy to know even we can do it." 6B xp...4.5 TH ORDER 1 with any other offer. The Associated Press Publishing house recovering after series of writer, editor defections As good as it is on paper, though, the unlikely duo won't be a part of Pantheon's future. Rebounding from a nasty managerial overhaul that depleted the publishing house of its own, Pantheon now is losing many of its leading writers, including Matt Groening, creator of "The Simpsons." LOS ANGELES — Bart Simpson and Jean-Paul Sartre aren't exactly a well-matched pair. But at Pantheon Books they would have stacked up as a formidable literary tag-team spanning the chasm between pop culture and intellectual thought for the Random House imprint. Other Pantheon deserters include such authors as oral historian Studs Terkel, political analyst Noam Chomsky, feminist writer Barbara Ehrenreich, Jonathan Schell ("Observing the Nixon Years," "The Observers") and left historian Todd Gittin. The loss of Groening, the best-selling cartoonist behind "Life in Hell" and TV's "The Simpsons," is particularly great. His books alone, associates say, probably mean the differenc between profit and loss at Pantheon. "Of course, he's an important author to anyone," said Alberto Vitale. Random House's chairman, Ralph Wheeler, asked, "He's leaving not because Pantheon The misunderstanding, Vitale said, concerns the February resignation of Pantheon's managing director, Andre Schiffirn. Founded in 1942, Pantheon was acquired by Random House in 1961 and its books were eschewed calculated best-sellers and exploitative memoirs and was considered by some authors and critics to be one of the deepest, deeply felt, sometimes works. has not published him well but on the misunderstanding of the century." Over the years, its authors have included Simeon de Beauvoir, Gunter Grass, Jean-Paul Santre, George Wesley Pasternak and Marquette Muridas. MOVIE POSTER MARILYN MONROE SALE Lobby Cards Rare Classics Still Photos Contemporary Releases - Kansas Union Gallery Friday, September 14 Contemporary Releases - Monday, September 10 - - 9:00 am - 5:00 pm STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - Sponsored by $195 PECIALS ITH ORDER in with any other offer aatives $5.49 $9.49 $11.49 n with any other offer ouah Sept. 30.1990 camera & video I. MO LAWRENCE, MS * 461-0990 15th & KASOLD: 749-4994 S-AT OPEN 9-8, 9-5 SAT. ENTION MED DENTS! ental Students!) meeting meeting 8, 7 p.m. nsas Union sentatives from will discuss: re t Experience our Questions imsement representatives ments for ings here on Mondays in november UMKC Dentalpus in October the Pre-Med Office all 864-3667. Nation/World University Daliv Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 7 Briefs Gorbachev asks for approval of economy reform program Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a plan for converting the Soviet Union to a market economy has been submitted and approved, and the parliament of the 15 republics. Gorbachev, saying the entire country should be involved in this "difficult choice," for the first time was seeking nationwide approval — via the elected parliaments — of a policy that previously was determined by the Communist regime's central government. In an interview with the evening television news program "Vremya," Gorbachev confirmed that the plan he endorsed and submitted to the national and republic parliaments was based on a radical proposal by economist Stanislav Shatalin. Supreme Court nominee faces Senate Judiciary Committee After weeks of researching the opinions of David Souter, the Senate confronts the Supreme Court nominee himself today to fill in a portrait that is little more than an outline. The conformation process facing Souter fits the legal definition of discovery: "the disclosure or coming to light of what was previously hidden" (Brown 1987, p. 236) about Souter's life but his judicial philosophy. On the eve of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, a host of special interest groups called news conferences to lay out what they know about Souter. Meanwhile, the nominee had lunch at the White House with President Bush and declined to take any questions. President Bush threatens veto of law-enforcement legislation President Bush yesterday threatened to veto a major anti-crime bill burying action in the House unless lawmakers strengthen its death penalty features and major provisions designed Bush records speech for broadcast in Iraq WASHINGTON — President Bush videotaped a message yesterday telling the Iraq people he has "no quarrel" with them and that they should leave their own government, a White House official said. The Associated Press On the eight-minute tape, which will be broadcast unedited in Iraq, Bush says the U.S. military is in the Persian Gulf only to defend Saudi Arabia from Iraqi aggression. "We want a peaceful resolution. We want peaceful coexistence with the people of Iraq." Bush says on the tape, according to White House spokesperson Marin Fitzwater. The White House did not release a transcript, but Fitzwater gave an overview of Bush's comments The president's address was intended to create internal problems for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by emphasizing Iraq's isolation in the world community as a result of the invasion of Kuwait. Bush has said previously he would not be unhappy if the people of Iraq removed Saddam from power, and the address stressed that Iraqis are paying a heavy price for his actions. The president consulted with Arab specialists and met twice with State Department and National Security Council officials to come up with the wording, Fitzwater said. The Arab specialists were asked to look at the wording "to make sure that the tone of it translates well" and to ask how much they know about Arabic. "You can write a speech that sounds perfectly good to Western ears," but might not convey the same depth of meaning. Fitzwater said the message was "a very candid but personal description of our goals and our values." The White House media staff worked yesterday on adding Arab subtitles and audio translation to the tape before sending it to the Fraqi ambassador via Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburd. "The president was forright and didn't stage anything, just gave a direct message," said Sig Rogich. Bush's assistant for media consultation who produced the tape for the president. The Voice of America said it was doing the translating before the tape was handed over to Mr. Sapir. Fitzwater said although there had been no direct contact between the two governments regarding the videotape, "we expect that Iraq will honor its invitation to allow this to be addressed to the Iraqi people, and we will ask them to provide us an air time within the next five days." Fitzwater said he anticipated broad international interest in Bush's message. have limited their contributions to the U.S. effort to stop Iraqi aggression. onewayle the Bush administration and congressional bargainers considered a boost in the race. WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP You are invited to meet with women and form support groups based on your personal interests and concerns THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. JANE S. FOULD UNION PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION Legislators vote to require payment from U.S. allies There will be two follow-up sessions: wnesday, October 30th at 7:00 p.m. thursday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. 运动 WASHINGTON — Frustrated by the slow response of allies to the campaign against Iraq, the House adopted legislation yesterday to force friends of the United States to pay a greater The Associated Press N(20), J(19), F(8) Specialized Medical, Liaison Officer, Market Center, Market Office 18 Moving For more information, contact Katherine Kargath at kargath.452-1552 Student Union Activities & 91.5 WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas-Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4 Ticketmaster For more information call 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of good to the center. FELIX SERUMBER PHOTOFINISHING SAVINGS FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL will be collection baskets at the entrances 35mm color print film JUMBO PRINTS 24 4''x6'' 12 exp... $2.49 CALENDAR exp... $3.59 Thursday - SUA movie poster sale, Union Gallery, all day, free "Architectural Fragments" buildings and landscapes exhibit by Raymond Hood. all day, through Sept. 21, KU Art Design Gallery. free Visiting Artists Series, Yoko Fuda, voice, and Kiko Hanzawa. piano: 2.30 p.m. SWarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, free. That Statue Moved, progressive rock band, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $3. "The Unbearable Lightness of Being." SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50 ■ The Penguins, rock band, 9 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 North Second St. $1. Fridav ■ "Eraserhead." SUA movie, 4 p.m. Wooldruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $> 50 - Indian Arts Show; 7.30 p.m. Spooner Exhibit Gallery in the Museum of Anthropology, free ■ "Driving Miss Daisy," SUA movie, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansasan Union, $2.50. Fast Johnny, rock band. 9 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 North Second St. $1 Carbe, rock band, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $3 $4.59 Saturday "The Unbearable Lightness of Being," SUA movie, 4 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2. ■ "Driving Miss Daisy," SUA movie, 7 and 9.30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas University, $2.50. Fast Johnny, rock band, 9 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 North Second St. Monday Sunday The Parrots and the Saudis (iguanas, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $3. ■ "Driving Miss Daisy," SUA movie. 2 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50 SUA Eisenhower Exhibit, Union Gallery, all day, free. Open Mike Night, 10 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., free. Tuesday SUA Eisenhower Exhibit, Union Gallery, all day, free. "Zoot Suit," SUA movie, 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50. Wednesday ■ "Zoot Suit," SUA movie, 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, 2:50. Piano concert, George Winston, 7:30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium, free. The Love Squad, rock band, 9 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 401 North Second St, $1 The art exhibition took place at the Art Gallery of Victoria in January 1984. It featured a variety of paintings by local artists, including works by Robert Wilson and Eric Hodgson. The gallery was a hub for the community, hosting events such as art shows, workshops, and lectures. The exhibition provided a platform for artists to showcase their work and engage with the public. Fall for Art' group exhibit features local, eclectic mix Twin Peaks' spin-off just as weird as series Artists En Masse, 801% Massachusetts St., is celebrating its two-year anniversary with the opening of a new group show. "Fall for "Basically, the gallery opened as an alternative art space for non-traditional artists; people working in ways that are a little different," said Lynne Green, director of the gallery. "If it fits and works in the gallery, wherever the artist may be from, I want to promote him," she said. "I request, said she, 'I like to do group shows, to try to give people as much insight as possible' or are more in local talents here." Lawrence artist Jack Collins, second from left, discusses one of his works at Artists En Masse. Jack Collins, a Lawrence artist and KU graduate, was one of the 16 artists whose work was featured at the show's opening Friday. The shows change every six to eight weeks, Green said. The gallery is open Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. p.m. and Sundays from 1 o'4 p.m. The artists taking part in the show have had work displayed at the gallery in the past. The gallery features works in all different "It's important to learn and practice and feel comfortable looking at art," she said. If "Twin Peaks" the television series seemed dark, violent and just plain confusing, don't pick up the musings of its dead homecoming Green said the gallery primarily represented, but was not limited to. Kansas artists. "This gallery is really a necessity," Collins said. "It shows established artists down through student LOS ANGELES — "The Secret Diary of Laura Palmer" is roughly equivalent to "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," on a four-year bender Artists En Masse hosted Collins' first one-man show in spring of this year. artists, even undergraduates. This place gives you an opportunity to get your work seen, even before you've established a reputation. This girl imbued more controlled substances and indulged in more sexual dalliancees than the entire cast of movies on location at a crack house. Green said she encouraged young people, especially students, to visit the gallery. Lynch's 22-year-old daughter, Jennifer, and is living proof that the anole does not fall far from the tree. Released this week by Pocket Books, "The Secret Diary of Laura Palmer" is one of several marketing spin-offs (including a tape cassette, pie and coffee) from the mind-boggling ABC series created by eclectic film maker David Lynch and former Streets Blues" writer Mark Fred Kansan staff writer The Associated Press Jennifer Lynch's first novel is a twisted slice of Americana in which nothing is quite what it seems and sex is never quite make love. But Laura Palmer's diary is not cloned from David Lynch films. Rather, it is 184 pages of ruminations about life in a fictional Northwest lumber town as seen by its homecoming queen. By Jamie Elliott The diary actually is written by It is vaguely reminiscent of her father's chilling depiction of sexual blackmail in "Blue Velvet." It is written, of course, before her murder, which only further unsettled an already unsettling place to live. Peaks freaks, grab a pencil. Though the book is billed as containing definitive clues that identify Laura's killer, it isn't easy going. Which means you never get a direct answer. 90-Day Financing YAMAHA ALESIS WITH ORDER lon with any other offer. MASS MUSIC 1347 Massachusetts Lawrence, K 65044 (913) 843-3535 Open 10-Mon-Sat. Have you ever dreamed about producing CD quality musical arrangements in your dorm/living room? Drums, bass, pianos, strings, synthesizers...let your imagination run wild. With the new Yamaha SY22 Multi-voice vector synthesizer and the award winning Alesis MMT-8 Sequencer, your ideas quickly become a reality! And all of this at an incredible MASS STREET MUSIC package price!! (under $1,100) Come on in for a free demonstration today. We are the authorized Yamaha, Roland, and Peavey keyboard dealer. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES TONIGHIII 864 SHOW SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DRIVING MISS DASY Friday: 4:00, 7:00, & 9:30pm Saturday: 7:00, 9:30pm Sunday matinee: 2:00pm September 14 - 16 A FILM BY DAVID LYNCH ERASERHEAD CINEMA IS BETTER! DONT SETILE FOR VDEO! ...listen to KJHK 90.7 for details University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 Midnight movies Friday and Saturday --- $195 VITH ORDER WITH ORDER ion with any other offer io egatives $5.49 $9.49 $11.49 .95... $11.49 SPECIALS NITH ORDER tion with any other offer. 20 rough Sept. 30,1990 & & video camera CE, MO 1 + 461 - 0900 15H & KASHO * 749 - 4994 5 SAT. OPEN 9.8, 5 SAT. 7B ENTION E-MED DENTS! Dental Students! neeting 8, 7 p.m. insas Union sentatives from ol will discuss: ire t Experience our Questions isement representatives sentments for ngs here on al Mondays in november UMKC Dentalpus in October the Pre-Med Office call 864-3667. Nation/World 7 Briefs University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13. 1990 Gorbachev asks for approval of economy reform program Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a plan for converting the Soviet Union to a market economy had been submitted and approved by parliament and the parliaments of the 15 republics. Gorbachev, saying the entire country should be involved in this "difficult choice," for the first time was seeking nationwide approval — via the elected parliaments — of a policy that previously was determined by the Communist regime's central government. In an interview with the evening television news program "Vrenya," Gorbachev confirmed that the plan he endorsed and submitted to the national and republic parliaments was based on a radical proposal by economist Stanislav Shatalin. Supreme Court nominee faces Senate Judiciary Committee The confirmation process facing Souter fits the legal definition of discovery "the disclosure or coming to light of what was previously uncovered" (Fitzpatrick 2015), about Souter's life but his judicial philosophy. After weeks of researching the opinions of David Soutter, the Senate confronts the Supreme Court nominee himself today to fill in a portrait that is little more than an outline. On the eve of the Senate Judiciary Committee bearings, a host of special interest groups called conferences to lay out what they know about Souter. Meanwhile, the nominee had lunch at the White House with President Bush and declined to take any questions. President Bush threatens veto of law-enforcement legislation President Bush yesterday threatened to wete a major anti-crime bill bearing action in the streets of Chicago. Bush records speech for broadcast in Iraq The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush videotaped a message yesterday telling the Iraqi people he has "no quarrel" with them and that they should have their own government, a White House official said. On the eight-minute tape, which will be broadcast unedited in Iraq, Bush says the U.S. military is in the Persian Gulf only to defend Saudi Arabia from Iran aggression. "We want a peaceful resolution. We want peaceful coexistence with the people of Iraq." Bush says on the tape, according to White House spokesperson Martin Filizwater. The White House did not release a transcript, but Fitzwater gave an overview of Bush's comments. The president's address was intended to create internal problems for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by emphasizing Iraq's isolation in the world community as a result of the invasion of Kuwait. Bush has said previously he would not be unhappy if the people of Iraq removed Saddam from power, and the address stressed that Iraqis are paving a heavy price for his actions. The president consulted with Arab specialists and met twice with State Department and National Security Council officials to come up with the wording, Fitzwater said. The Arab specialists were asked to look at the wording 'to make sure that the tone of it translates well' and try to decipher what is written. "You can write a speech that sounds perfectly good to Western ears," but may not convey the meaning of it. Fitzwater said the message was "a very candid but personal description of our goals and our priorities." The White House media staff worked yesterday on adding Arab subtitles and audio translation to the tape before sending it to the Iraq ambassador Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger. "The president was forright and didn't stage anything, just gave a direct message," said Sig Rogich. Bush's assistant for media consultation who produced the tape for the president. The Voice of America said it was doing the translating before the tape was handed over to the group. Fitzwater said although there had been no direct contact between the two governments regarding the videotape, "we expect that Iraq will honor its invitation to allow this to be addressed to the Iraqi people, and we will ask them to provide us an air time within the next five days." Fitzwater said he anticipated broad interna- tional interest in Bush's message have limited their contributions to the U.S. effort to stop Iraqi aggression. Legislators vote to require payment from U.S. allies You are invited to meet with women and form support groups based on your personal interests and concerns meanwhile; the Bush administration and con- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION There will be two follow up tests. There will be two follow-up sessions: Wednesday, October 3rd at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 118强 For more information, contact Katherine Kargate at b64-3552 体育 The Associated Press Student Union Activities & KAN 91.5™ WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW WASHINGTON — Frustrated by the slow response of allies to the campaign against Iraq, the University of Kansas-Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. FELIX SEPTEMBER PHOTOFINISHING SAVINGS COUPON FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL 35mm color print film 4''x6'' Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! The Etc. Shop TM 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Fri. Sept. 21 THE UNCONSCIOUS EVERY MONDAY *OPEN MIC NIGHT* $1.50 IMPORTS NO COVER Coming Soon... RECYCLE ALUMINUM UNITED RECYCLING 906 N. 2ND 842-1260 PARLOR FROGS LONNIES BAIT & TACKLE RECYCLING & ANTiques 624 N. 2ND 841-4855 BOYS & GIRLS CLUB 1520 HASKELL GOLDEN GOAT HILLCREST CENTER 9TH & IOWA RIVER CITY RECYCLING 716 E 9TH 843-1988 FOOD BARN SATURDAY SALTY IGUANAS Wed. Sept. 19 TEXAS GUITAR MASSACRE w/ Evan Johns & the H-Bombs Ian Moore & Moments Notice *rōm* OKLAHOMA CITY KUSTOM KAR KAMANDOS w/ 2 Car Family Don't Forget 50¢ Draws THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THINK GLOBALLY ACT LOCALLY Is your organization in need of $$$$$$? call Dave at 864-4358 about stuffing inserts in the Kansan. $4/hour/person. DILLONS FRIDAY the island sounds TONIGHT Bottleneck CARIBE exp... $2.49 ... $3.59 ... $4.59 ORDER From our strong line-up of over 100 videos in more than 30 different categories, you'll be able to get your hands on the best video selection around. And you'll like our strategy, too. BLOCKBUSTER lets you keep your videos for three evenings! So, if you want to score some points with your family, bring 'em into BLOCKBUSTER Video, where everybody comes out a winner. BLOCKBUSTERVIDEO WILL DAZZLE YOU WITH OVER 10,000 PLAYS! © 1990 B.DOCKBUSTER Entertainment Corporation BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO WOW! What a Difference X X X X X X X XX 8B ORDER th any other offer. Thursday, September 13; 1990 / University Daily Kansan 195 CIALS ORDER ith any other offer ...$5.49 ...$9.49 ...$11.49 --jh Sept. 30,1990 ORDER ORDER ith any other offer. camera video LAWRENCE, NS. 0990 163 & KASOID + 749-4994 OPEN 8-9, 9-5.ST. ITION MED ENTS! tal Students! experience Questions eting 1 f.p.m. as Union utatives from will discuss: ment resentatives ents for here on ondays in member MKC Dental in October Pre-Med Office, 64-3667. Nation/World 7 Briefs Gorbachev asks for approval of economy reform program Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that a plan for converting the Soviet Union to a market economy had been submitted by the Communist Party of Russia and the parliaments of the 15 republics. Gorbachev, saying the entire country should be involved in this "difficult choice," for the first time was seeking nationwide approval — via the elected parliaments — of a policy that previously was determined by the Communist regime's central government. In an interview with the evening television news program "Vremya." Gorbachev confirmed that the plan he endorsed and submitted to the national and republic parliaments was based on a radical proposal by economist Stanislav Shatalin. Supreme Court nominee faces Senate Judiciary Committee After weeks of researching the opinions of David Souter, the Senate confronts the Supreme Court nominee himself today to fill in a portrait that is little more than an outline. The confirmation process facing Souter fits the legal definition of discovery "the disclosure or coming to light of what was previously obscured" (Schneider 2014) about Souter's life but his judicial philosophy. On the eve of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, a host of special interest groups called news conferences to lay out what they know about Souter. Meanwhile, the nominee had lunch at the White House with President Bush and declined to take any questions. President Bush threatens veto of law-enforcement legislation President Bush yesterday threatened to veto a major anti-crime bill nearing action in the House unless lawmakers strengthen its death penalty and major provisions designed to aid police. The House bill calls for capital punishment for 10 offenses ranging from presidential assassination to treason and sets a time limit on filing some kinds of appeals. It also calls for tougher penalties for drug offenses along with a mixed bag of law enforcement measures ranging from scholarships for college students on state lotteries based on sporting events. From The Associated Press. Bush records speech for broadcast in Iraq WASHINGTON — President Bush videoated a message yesterday telling the Iraqi people he has "no quarrel" with them and that they should be given more government control over their own government, a White House official said. The Associated Press On the eight-minute tape, which will be broadcast unedited in Iraq, Bush says the U.S. military is in the Persian Gulf only to defend Saudi Arabia from Iraq aggression. "We want a peaceful resolution. We want peaceful coexistence with the people of Iraq." Bush says on the tape, according to White House spokesperson Marlin Fitwater. The White House did not release a transcript, but Fitzwater gave an overview of Bush's comments. The president's address was intended to create internal problems for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein by emphasizing Iraq's isolation in the world community as a result of the invasion of Kuwait. Bush has said previously he would not be unhappy if the people of Iraq removed Saddam from power, and the address stressed that Iraqis are paying a heavy price for his actions. The president consulted with Arab specialists and met twice with State Department and National Security Council officials to come up with the wording, Fitzwater said. The Arab specialists were asked to look at the wording "to make sure that the tone of it translates" and see if they could match the tone. "You can write a speech that sounds perfectly good to Western ears," but might not convey the tone of an American character. Fitzwater said the message was "a very candid but personal description of our goals and ourour dreams." "The president was forright and didn't stage anything, just gave a direct message," said Sig Rogich. Bush's assistant for media consultation who produced the tape for the president. The White House media staff worked yesterday on adding Arab subtitles and audio translation to the tape before sending it to the Iraqi ambassador via Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 The Voice of America said it was doing the translating before the tape was handed over to the U.S. military. Fitzwater said although there had been no direct contact between the two governments regarding the videotape, "we expect that Iraq will honor its invitation to allow this to be addressed to the Iraqi people, and we will ask them to provide us an air time within the next five days." Fitzwater he anticipated broad international interest in Bush's message Legislators vote to require payment from U.S. allies The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Frustrated by the slow response of allies to the campaign against Iraq, the House adopted legislation yesterday to force Iran to pay a higher penalty, a greater portion of the overall defense burden. By a vote of 770-53, the House approved an amendment to the $283 billion defense bill to require Japan to pay all the costs of stationing U.S. forces in the Gulf or begin losing the troops. "Collective security means collective responsibility," said Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich., a member of the Democratic leadership. He said before the vote that lawmakers thought it would send a message to the electorate. Legislators spent the first full day of debate on the defense budget for fiscal 1991, which begins in July. But the debate included have limited their contributions to the U.S. effort to stop Iraq aggression. Meanwhile, the Bush administration and congressional burglaries considered a boost in the federal tax on cigarettes yesterday as they pushed back on efforts by some lawmakers to训减 the federal deficit officials said. After months of deadlock, budget bargainers' positions have moved toward each other and participants have begun to predict they will soon produce a package cutting the deficit $0 billion next year and $500 billion through 1965. Negotiators planned to work into the night yesterday and not stop until they either succeeded or reached a deadlock. The two sides spent much of their time yesterday discussing the makeup of a package of tax receipts. Accelerate your career. You'll work with a firm that is rapidly evolving with the global marketplace. Be privacy to the latest technology as it emerges. And help your clients as they make business decisions that have far reaching impact. Set your sights on the top. Go with Arthur Andersen. 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SEPTEMBER 20,1990 PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION 7:00-9:00 p.m. There will be two follow-up sessions: Wednesday, October 3rd at 7:00 p.m. 运动 Thursday, November 29th at 7:00 p.m. TriValSer $\omega$ (VeterinBeet 2 x MoA at 600 pM) Surveyed in the limited study of 814 patients at 458 352 Increased in 188 patients at 458 352 Student Union'Activities & KANS 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas-Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved•$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call SUA 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. Student Union'Activities & KAM 91.5™ WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW FELIX SEPTEMBER PHOTOFINISHING SAVINGS 35mm color print film 35mm color print film 4''x6" 12 exp...$2.49 JUMBO PRINTS 24 exp...$3.59 Developing and printing of 35mm color print film. 36 exp...$4.59 PRESENT THIS COUPLON WITH ORDER FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH ORDER LICENSE THIS TOUCH WITH OWNER Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer FELIX 5"x7" 25mm color negatives ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL $195 PRESENT THIS COPIUM WITH ORDER FELIX Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer. 8"x10" regular $5.95 $5.49 COUPON ENLARGEMENT SPECIALS from 35mm color negatives 11"x14" regular $9.95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.49 11"x14" regular $9.95 $9.49 12"x18" POSTER regular $11.95 ... $11.49 PRESENT THIS COUPON WITH ORDER FEILIX Cannot be used in conjunction with any other offer Good through Seoul 20, 1980 MasterCard VISA Coupons good through Sept. 30,1990 FELIX camera & video OVERLAND PARK, RS INDPOWNCE, MO LAWRENCE, RS 9295 S W F, 10 S N S O U N 19295 S W F, 10 S N S O U N OPEN W M F, 9 S J AT, NOON SUN- OPEN W M F, 8 S J AT, OPEN W M F, 9 S J AT THE HERD MAN PRE-MED STUDENTS! (And Pre-Dental Students!) Informational meeting Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union KU advisors and Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss: *Admissions criteria *Application Procedure *The Interview *The Medical Student Experience *and Answer all of Your Questions Individual Advisement Individual Advisement KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on selected Mondays in October and November Representatives from UMKC Dental School will be on campus in October Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office, 106 Strong Hall or call 864-3667. 10 8 Thursday, September 13, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Hot dogs 50c Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts AIRPORT MOTEL - lowest weekly rates - lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842.9505 at Tee Pee Junction BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE CROPPED JACKETS, 1920 DERBY, 1920 BEADED DRESS, PETTIE PANTS IN ALL COLORS, NEW JEWELRY 927 MASSE, 841 2450 971 MASS. 841-2431 Mon.-Sat. 10:5-30 Tue.-Th. 8 Sun. 1-5 IT'S A KLZR 1006 DAY! TODAY AT HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts In Beautiful Downtown Lawrence COME HANG OUT IN THE ALLEY! NEW FULL SERVICE BAR Beer NEW MENU ITEMS The Ete Shop 232 Massa. Ray-Ban BAUR'S & LOMB 120 W. 45th ST. Tin Pan Alley EXPANDED DINING ROOM CHAINS FIXED FAST 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 fork 749-4333 O Kizer Cummings (jewelers) 833 Mass. TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY FAMILIA CAFE 749. 573$^f$ UNITED ARTISTS Only the very best from our family to yours! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's Reg. age: 50 d.f. Child, Jr. Citizen. 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CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50 31st & Iowa 842-6400 lows 842 GHOST (PG-13) EAV. 4.60 9.25 9.25 MEN AT WORK (PG-13) EAV. 4.55 7.20 8.05 LEMON SISTERS (PG-13) EAV. 4.40 7.05 9.25 DARKMAN (R) EAV. 4.05 7.15 8.05 FLATLUNS (R) EAV. 4.10 11.30 9.35 JUNGLE BOOK (G) EVE 7.15 8:00 Satur 7:30 9:00 Sun YOUNG GUNS (PG-13) EVE 7.20 9:30 7:40 10:00 Sun JOIN THE MOVIE LINE 841-5191 1 FITNESS FACILITY IN LAWRENCE JUNKYARD'S JYM SPECIAL: WOMEN STUDENTS CAN JOIN FOR ONLY $50 *Jacuzzi* *Sauna* *Dressing Facilities* *Nantius* *Free Weights* *Isotonic Machines* *Bikes* *Tanning Beds* *Personalized Training* Junkyard's Student Rates 1 Month $38 1 Semester $125.00 1 Year $300.00 Watch for our new Facility Athletic Club of Lawrence 15,000 Square Feet H HOURS Monday-Friday 6a.m.-10p.m. Saturday 8a.m.-8p.m. Sunday 1p.m-5p.m. 535 Gateway Drive 842-4966 Interest in Far East increases Margaret Childs, chairperson of East Asian languages and cultures, said it was not difficult to imagine why the number of students in Japanese classes had been increasing. The number of students enrolled in basic Japanese language classes this semester is 87, compared to 40 in the previous year. Enrollment in Japanese language classes and other classes about Japan and China has increased in the past five years. By Tatsuya Shimizu The increased interest in Japan is a result of its worldwide economic success, which has improved the country's profile and put it in the media spotlight. Childs said. Kelly Hagan, Oklahoma City city senior, visited Japan for a summer while she was in high school. She could not "I wanted to communicate in their own language." she said. Kansan staff writer said the demand for Japanese and Chinese history classes was very high. She said U.S. students needed to understand Japanese culture to foster a relationship with the Japanese community and to instill important values. Bays said he was not sure whether students enrolled in the class because they were interested in the subject or if they were interested in the subject. Joseph Kuo, associate professor of East Asian languages and cultures, said the number of students studying China reflected improved relations between China and the United States in the 1980s. Bv Wes Denton But Kuo said interest in studying China decreased after the June 1989 incident in Tiananmen Square in Beijing. Chinese army troops entered the square and crushed pro-democracy demonstrations. By Wes Denton Kansan staff writer The organization, 20 Good Men, was started three years ago by 1989 KU graduate Reggie Hodges, and his father. A benefit to help raise money and community interest for an organization that refurbishes area homes in economically stressed communities will be tonight at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Kuo said he thought the declining interest was temperate, however. One out of five people in the world is Chinese. Benefit to raise money for homes Protest Margaret Baptist, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said she studied in Last year. Continued from p. 1 DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS Bauer said the petitioners' ultimate goal was to see the Defense Department change its policy. But until then, they wanted to see the University's anti-discrimination policy enforced. Hodges said. When Baptist started learning Chinese seven years ago in high school, she said her friends wondered why she didn't speak. The money raised will go to buy lumber and tools to refurbish hornes. John Falso, Charleston, W.Va., said he would perform in a ract act. But in the past two years, Baptist said her friends had told her that the language probably was useful in business. 1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM The organization has been responsible for closing 12 crack houses in the City area. Hodges said. It received a grant award for best volunteer group in 1988. SAME DAY SHOPPERS ONSITE WELCOME LAB She said Senate would stand up Frison said he was not against homosexuals. Shows will be performed at 7 and 9:30 tonight. Tickets, which cost $5, can be purchased in advance at Liberty Hall or at the door. Tickets also will be sold from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in front of Wesco Hall. RIVERHAWKS: SUA CANOE TRIP September 21-23 $56.00 Sign up in SUA Office Informational Meeting Sept. 18, 8:00pm STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK More info, call SUA 864-3477 OPTICAL DISPENSARY ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS ECONOMY FRAMES Hall said that Senate did not want to ban ROTC from campus but wanted the University to be kept away from bringing its anti-discrimination policy OPTOMETRISTS The idea behind 20 Good Men is not to change the physical look of communities but to make people care about their health and their surroundings, he said. Aimee Hall, student body vice president, said Student Senate was in a meeting when it was informed about the protest. FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE UNITED STATISTIC MIDCOLLEGE & DISPOSABLE ASK ASSIGNMENT HIPOCAL 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE American Optometric Association MEMBER FREE CONTACT CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING COMPLETE COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS FOR GLASSES & CONTACT LENSES EYE HEALTH DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF DISEASE AND INFECTIONS Justin Palmer, a graduate student who has supported the petition, said the protest was not only about scholarships but also was about homophobia. to the Defense Department in necessary. CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES EVERY 30, 60, 90 DAY DEFUND GUARANTEE EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS HMO MEDICARE BCBS & OTHER INSURANCE MANY REPAIRS WHILE 843-5665 LEAGUE BOKS HMO MEDICARE BCBS & OTHER INSURANCE DR. CHRISTEN R. POHL DR. KENT E. DOBBINS 841-2866 843-5665 YOU WAIT DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION 831 VERMONT FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE TOWN, TUES, WED & FRIATHURS THURS, SAT & SUN OPEN MON MasterCard - Satellite T.V. - $ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $ Pool FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE OPEN MON, TUIS, WED & FRI 8-14 & THURS TIL 8PM. SAT 8-12 NOON VISA VISA 831 VERMONT - Grill open til 1:00 (complete menu) Tuesday Monday .75 $ ^ {c} $ Draws $2.75 Pitchers Wednesday DRINK SPECIALS - Ask about our new $1.50 Imports Catering & Party Room West Thursday $1.25 Well Drinks Sunday Night Dinner Special Shot Specials Fries & Draw - $2.00 Chef Salads - $3.00 1/3 lb Cheeseburger 2222 Iowa West Coast Saloon ID Required 841-BREW Thrifty Thursday! PYRAMID PIZZA ROLLS BACK THE PRICES! CARRY OUT or EAT AT THE WHEEL GOOD EVERY THURSDAY. A man with a hat and a fist. SPECIAL COUPON SPECIAL COUPON ONLY $3.49 for a small pizza add. tops only 75¢ each carry out only PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It Out!" PYRAMID STEAKS "We Pile It On!" 1 Sports University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 13, 1990 9 Horace Injured softball pitcher Jill Bailey watches the team practice. Bailey is recovering from knee surgery. Injured players ease back into team practice routine Wahaus ready to return; Spitaleri, Bailey must wait Bv Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter Things are beginning to look up for the walking wounded of the Kansas softball team Yesterday, two players injured in the preseason attended their first practice since surgery, and another player was injured later after an injured knee last September. Softball Catcher Erin Wahas ruptured the anterior ligament in her left knee in one of the first games last fall, and Couch Kalum Haack said Wahas was ready to start in the Jahwacks opening Saturday at Iowa State. "She's at 90 percent right now," Haack said. "She still needs to work on her timing, but she's found ways to compensate for that other 10 percent." Mark Cairns, assistant athletic trainer, said Wahua had made significant progress in the last three weeks. "We've been working on the over all strength these past weeks," Cairns said, "and she's made huge leaps forward. "I didn't see her play last fall, but from what I've heard her speed is back to about normal. Her quickness isn't quite the same, but that will come with competition. She's ready to play." Camille Spitaleri, the Jayhawks' All-American third baseman who had shoulder surgery Sept. 6, said she was eager to return. "I tried to talk them into it," she said, "but the trainer said 'Not quite vet.'" "I if catch her throwing at all in the near future, she knows I could get awfully mean," he said. Spitaleri had cartilage fragments removed that were caused by overuse of her throwing arm. Cairns repeated that advice. Haack said Spitaleri was expected to miss the fall season, but the damage to her shoulder had been less severe than originally thought. trimmed a little of the rotator cuff " "It turned out that there was nothing wrong with her bicep tendon," Haack said. "They just cleaned up the cartilage and During surgery, doctors discovered a small tear in Spatella's rotator cuff. Spatella said trimming it would make it quicker, more recovery through Pitcher Jill Bailey, who had surgery on the anterior cruciate ligament of her left knee Sept. 4, watched practice from the dugout. Bailey, who is using crutches, said yesterday was her first day in school since the surgery. "I also had therapy today, and "I mark (Cairns) bent my knee for the first time." she said. "It hurt so little I kicked him with my good leg. Cairns said her reaction was expected. "This was the first time she had done anything with the leg," he said. "Unless you've had surgery on a knee, you would never muscles forget how to move." "They all have great attitudes," he said. "They are all eager to get back into competition, and they will do so within reason to get back quickly." Kansas seeks vengeance against Louisville Cards By Rob Wheat It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. Kansan sportswriter Like the beginning of a Dickens novel, this tale of two receivers was a fitting theme for the Jayhawks' heartbreak loss against Louisville in a teenage ago — a loss they will seek to erase Senate against the Cardinals. Football It was the best of times for wide receiver Quintin Smith, who had 11 receptions for 221 yards and four touchdowns, a Big Eight Conference record for touchdown receptions in a game. Smith set the school record for receiving yardage and tied the school record for the number of receptions in a game. He also was named college football player of the week by the Sporting News for his efforts. But it was the worst of times for wide receiver Kenny Drayton, who was missing during the first of two failed punts because he was being coached on the sidelines for missing down reception one down earlier. Punter B.J. Lohsen noticed Dray- ton's absence and ran to the line to tell the snapper, Dave Marcum to wait. But the ball was snapped, and it bounced off Lobsen's leg. Kansas coach Glen Mason said it was a coaching mistake the staff could only learn from. "We rallied though, and if I remember, the Cardinals ended up kicking a field goal that we blocked." Mason said. "But we had a freshman long snapper who felt responsible, and instead of us saying 'forget it,' we let it go and he snapped another bad one." The second failed punt happened in the fourth quarter on the one-yard line after Marcum snapped it low, and the ball bounced to the side, where Löhsen fell on it. The Cardinals scored making it 24-21 and never gave up the lead, eventually winning the game 33-28. "I guess it would make somebody's funny highlight film, but we didn't think it was too funny," Mason said. "But this is a new chapter. What could have happened last year will depend on what will happen this year." Mason said that he was not sure what to expect from the team in Louisville based on the Jayhawks two previous games because everything went wrong against Virginia and right against Oregon State Defensive tackle Dana Stubblebird said that the Jayhawks were ready to play Louisville Saturday and that even if the Cardinals tried to double team him, he still would be looking for the quarterback. "I'm prepared for them to key on me, especially after the Oregon State game, seeing how well we were coming off the ball." Stubblefield said. "I'm ready for what they throw at me. We'll bring our best 11 and they'll bring their best 11 and whoever wins the game, will win." Stubblefield, a Cleves, Ohio, native, lives an hour away from Louisville and reserved 40 tickets for hiking, friends and former coaches Both Stubblefield and Drayton were recruited by Louisville, but only Stubblefield visited the campus. Drayton said that was an incentive to win Saturday but that he was more eager to pick up where Smith left off. "Quintin had a lot of good things last year for us," Drayton said. "He really came around in the Louisville game and helped us out. And hopefully I can step up and do what he did last year." New crew coach tries to beef up heavyweight rowing competition By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter As the Kansas crew team prepares for another season, it is encountering a few changes, including a new head coach, Rob Catloth. Cathol has been the coach of the Kansas women's crew team for the past four years, but this season he is replacing Dan Jewett. Also new to the coaching staff are Chris Oster, assistant men's coach, and Kelly Wells, assistant women's coach. The three are former members of the Coltah, who rowed for Kansas from 1981 to 1985, said Kansas had a strong men's heavyweight boat when he rowed for the club. He said he was trying to rebuild that strength in the varsity men this season. "I want them to do the best they can," he said. "My philosophy is for the team to train the best they can to be the best that they can be to improve their performance level. If they should they should be very competitive." Catloth said the heavyweight boats were the premier events in a regatta. Kansas has had a strong lightweight boat the past few years but it has lacked heavyweight men. "We've had a hard time getting the big guys out the past few years," he said. Caloth said that about 200 students tried out for crew this fall. About 55 of them are on varsity squad and the rest race novice. Catloth said the women's varsity team would be at its best this season. "Right now they're the number two team in the Midwest behind Wisconsin, which is a fully funded team like the Ivy League schools." Catloth said. "They are in the top 20 or 25 in the country." Kathy Yehle, crew team president, said Kansas was at a disadvantage because it was not fully financed by the University. "The way it hurts us is we lose a lot of good people because they can't afford to pay to row," she said. "Other universities can get people who don't have to pay to row, or they can't pay for pretty much anything." some money from Recreation Services. Each team member pays semester dues of $100 and must pay his own travel expenses. This money helps cover expenses such as coaching salaries, United States Rowing Association fees, insurance and boathouse rental. Catloth said the team received Crew participants are selling concessions at home football games to raise money for the team. Crew also will sponsor a fund raiser called Rent-a-Rower in November. Rent-a-Rower will replace the crew's seven day, 24-hour hourage previously held in front of Wescoe Hall. Team members will send letters to Kansas alumni and staff and hand out fliers to advertise. Crew members will be "rented out" at $4 for an eight-hour period on these days. They will do whatever the person needs them to do. "They can rake leaves, clean out the garage or the basement, paint the house, whatever needs to be done." Catloth said. Kansas' first regatta of the season is the Head of the Rock, Sept. 29, in Rockford, Ill. Sports briefs Chiefs cornerback signs KANAS CITY, Mo. — Super Bowl aspirations outweighed personal differences Tuesday as Albert Lewis, the three-time All-Pro cornerback for the Kansas City Chiefs, ended his 51-day holdout. Wathan is re-hired as Royals manager The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — John Wathan, whose team was a preseason favorite in the American League West but lost its ninth straight game Tuesday night, was rehired yesterday, manager of the Kansas City Royals. "I feel like I've been accepted back into the family for another year," said Wathan, 40, who has been with the Royals organization since he was The nine-game losing ski is two short of the franchise record. It plumed the Royals 10 to 67 and sixth place in a division which they expected to win after huge investments in free-agent pitchers Mark Davis and Storm Davies inflated their hopes to the highest in the major leagues. General Manager John Schuerohlz said during a news conference that Wathan had signed a one-year contract through 1991. "With what's happened this year, I don't think I deserve a multi-year contract." Wathan said with a smile. But Mark Davis, the 1989 National League Cy Young winner, has been ineffective from the beginning. Mark Davis lost his job as bill palmon stopper at midseason and is now 1-7 with a 5:94 and only 2见 saves. Storm Davis, who pitched in relief Tuesday night, is 1-7 with a 4-7 ERA. In addition, crippling injuries to such important players as pitchers Mark Gubicza and Bret Saberhagen and off-years by others helped doom the season and lead to speculation that Wathan was through "It's been a frustrating year for all of us," Wathan said. "I feel particularly bad for Mr. (Ewing) Kauffman after the commitment that was made to improve our club. I’ve been in this organization for 20 years since I first signed. We’ve spent my entire life with the Royals. I couldn’t be happier have the confidence to renew my membership to our organization. Hopefully, it will be the only organization I will know my entire career in baseball." "I don't know if there's ever been a manager re-hired in the midst of a nine-game losing streak," Wathan said. "Somebody said we ought to check with the Elias Sports Bureau to see if this is a record of some sort." Wathan, a catcher, first baseman and general utility operative during his career, became manager at the New York Yankees when Billy Gardner was fired "It was bizarre in the sense that our expectations over the ability levels of our team were upended," he said. "It was bizarre in the sense that what we viewed as a very strong team, top to bottom, never had a chance to jell on all cylinders throughout the season." Schoerhulz, who predicted a 100-victory season coming out of spring training, repeatedly used the word twice in describing the californian吨. NY Yankees money," said Lewis, who remains under contract for the final three years of a four-year contract he signed before last season. "After sitting in the booth and watching our team play Sunday, I feel my best opportunity for (the Super Bowl) is here." leah-1. LinearSpecial to the KANSAN PLEASE KEEP THIS TITLE ON THE BACK OF YOUR PHOTO. Joel Bacon, Wellington sophomore, practices his pitching. Lewis, along with All-Pro cornerback Kevin Ross, did not report to training camp and missed the entire preseason schedule. Ross signed one week before the Chiefs' opening game Sunday. "As I've stated all along in this situation, it was never about Walk-on tryouts over; new pitcher designated By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter Baseball The young walk on pitchers threw as hard as they could while the coaches sat behind home plate and took notes. One by one they were shot down by the radar gun which told the coaches that the pitch was not fast enough. Yesterday was the last day of walk-on tryouts, and most players were thanked for coming. But pitching coach Wilson Kilmer stopped one player to find out if he had plans for that evening. The Kansas baseball team added right-handed pitcher Jib Eacon, Wellington sophomore, to the roster yesterday and had him practice with the team last night at Hogland-Mauin Stadium. Coach Dave Bingham said he wasn't expecting to find any players, much less someone who would play right away. "I tried out last season and didn't make it, so this was my last shot," Bacon said. "But I promised myself if I had a good summer playing in Wichita that I would owe it to myself to try one last time. I was so excited that I called my dad as soon as I got home." “Chances were remote of us keeping anyone, and if we did it would have been only one or two at the time.” The instructor has an above average slider and Former All-Big Eight Conference pitcher Curtis Shaw was a walk-on in 1988 and was drafted by the Oakland Athletics this summer. Bingham said he had not been looking for a player like Shaw during practice, but said he was impressed by how hard all the players worked. throws a good fastball at 82-83 miles per hour, so he's getting his stuff ready to practice tonight." "These guys have worked really hard trying to impress us as coaches." Bingham said. "They play with so much intensity and under so much pressure to do all the right things; it's great to see the guys out there working hard to make the team." Jason Patche, Lawrence freshman, said playing baseball this summer in Lawrence had helped prepare him for tryouts. "Most of these guys were stars in high school," Patchen said. "I think it's surprising for some of them to find out the guy next to him is just as good, I just want to have a good day to prove I can be consistent." Patchen hit the only home run during the three-day tryout period, but said the thing he wanted to show was that the coaches was his consistency. 4 "I've heard they've kept four players in the last six years, and that the first base position is pretty solidified. Patchen said. "But it's so many people's last chance to play college ball. So many people can't let go." 10 Thursday, September 13, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Eight chosen for dome adventure The Associated Press Group to live for two years in Biosphere II, a glass world-within-a-world ORACLE, Ariz. — Eight environmental pioneers were named yesterday to spend two years with each other and 3,800 varieties of plants and plants used in the design dome designed to duplicate Earth's ecosystem. Among the crew are a 66-year-old gerontologist, an electrical engineer, a marine biologist and a botanist. There are two Britons, a Belgian, a German and four Americans. All the "biospherians" have worked together for at least three years on the Biosphere II project, an attempt to copy the planet's natural environment inside a $2/3$-acre closed, self-sustaining system. Earth's natural environment is designated Biosphere I. "I'm working five years toward this aim of a two-year closure, and the closer the day comes, the more excited I get," said crew leader Bernd Zabel, a 41-year-old German. As a laboratory for showing ways to solve environmental problems such as pollution, the privately-funded Biosphere could become a moneymaking venture. It also provides an sustainable life in space. Inside the sealed geodesic frame, all air, water and wastes will be regenerated and recycled Crew members will be able to leave through airlocks in the event of an emergency. The venture is planned to begin Dec. 5. The other crew members, all single, are Abigail K. Alling, 31, a marine biologist and co-captain; Roy Wailford, a nationally noted gerontologist and nutritionist and professor of pathology at the UCLA School of Medicine, medical officer; Linda Leigh, 38, scientific director; Sally Silverstone, 35; Taber K. MacCallum, 26; Jane Elizabeth Poynter, and Mark Van Thillo, 29. The $30 million world within a-world will be like a space colony tethered to Earth. It consists of distinct ecological areas: desert, ocean, savannah, fresh water marshes, agriculture and saltwater marshes. "I'm sure there'll be many emergencies that arise during that two-year period, but I think also that it ought to be an extremely stimulating and mind-expanding experience," said Margret Augustine, chief executive officer of Space Biospheres Ventures. She said all the crew members were highly qualified, talented, dedicated, enthusiastic and extremely special people. By facing difficult and dangerous situations in other ventures, she said, they have shown themselves capable of "coming up with the needed decisions and actions at the appropriate time." Augustine said six other people who were candidates for the crew also held key management positions with the project and would be involved in the experiment. Leigh said that any relationship that developed among the people sealed inside the Biosphere would be a personal matter as long as it didn't interfere with their work. "I anticipate there will be relationships developing as there are in Biosphere 2," she said. The wildlife areas connect, with only the agriculture and human habitat areas partitioned. The latter includes apartments, offices, labs and recreational space. Plants will dispose of the humans' and animals' carbon dioxide, breaking it down into oxygen and carbon, and will provide food. Microbes will break down wastes; filters will purify air and water. Moisture in the fairly humid contines will condense on refrigerated coils over the tropical Plane crash near Little Rock kills one The Associated Press CONWAY, Ark. — One person was killed and three others injured last night when a small, twin-engine plane carted into a house after an aborted landing attempt at the municipal airport, authorities said. The plane was attempting to land during a thunderstorm, witnesses said. Little Rock television station KATV reported that the flight originated in Wichita. Authorities said the plane may have touched down, hydroplanned on the runway and tried to take off again. Conway Police Lt. Paul Jordan said the Beechcraft plane struck a chain-link fence near the airport, a road and went through the entrance of the building. "There's one dead and three injured. The extent of injuries, I can't be sure." Jordan said. Anna Lee Fulmer, the only person in the house at the time of the crash shortly before 7 p.m., escaped uninjured. One of the injured was identified as Charles Field, 57, of Wichita, an employee of Beech Aircraft Corp. He was taken to Arkansas Children's Hospital in Little Rock suffering burns over 40 percent of his body. He was in critical condition. Names of the others aboard the plane weren't It was not known if the plane was owned by Beech. The plane turned end-over-end a short distance from the runway on the west side of the Conway Municipal Airport, Jordan said. "It kind of cartwheeled into the house and the house caught on fire," he said. Conway Police Chief Tim Daley said the plane "was attempting to land at Conway Municipal Airport and apparently, according to witnesses, they were having some problems during the landing phase and attempted to take off again, but did not gain the clearance. "Their landing landstruck the chain-link fence at the west end of the runway. That's approximately 100 meters from where we are at the resting site of the wall." A witnessed the Conway Log Cabin Democrat that the plane came to rest against the house with its tail in the air and its nose on the ground National Hispanic Heritage Month HALO Presents "Conciones de mi Tierra" A Latin Music Forum Featuring Dr. Doug Benson, professor of modern languages Friday, Sept. 14 6 p.m. Alderson Auditorium ¡Adelante en 1990! 501 Levi's Levi's button-fly 501 jeans. Specially made to give you a unique, personal fit that no ordinary jeans can match. 501 Levi's KING Jeans Everything in the store 20% OFF KING of Jeans - Use Our Layaway Plan 740 Mass. 843-3933 Committee approves secret aid programs WASHINGTON — The House Intelligence Committee approved legislation yesterday that keeps intact U.S. controversial secret aid programs to rebels in Angola, the Philippines and Cambodia, sources said. The Associated Press The move, if upheld when the 1991 bill is considered by the full House, would put the committee at risk of losing control of whose members voted for sharp cuts in the Afghan and Cambodian programs, according to sources who discussed the divergence on condition that they not be used. A potential battle still looms in the house over aid to the UNITA rebels, by Jonus Savimbi, who has threatened a back-tacked government of Angola. Savimbi since 1986 has used a well-financed lobbying operation to build support for his forces in Afghanistan and it is estimated at $60 million or more. One member of the panel, declining to discuss the committee's action, said nevertheless that he was annoyed by the heavy lobbying he had been subjected to on behalf of the group, as clear from the number of lobbyists involved that the matter is far too open to be a "covert" program, he said. One source said he expects members of the Congressional Black Caucus, who oppose aid to the UNITA rebels, to demand an open debate on the secret military assistance. An Angolan official lobbying to defeat the aid had been telling members of Congress that right-wing South Africans, with the tacit approval of their white minority government, had been U.S. armed rebels with weapons Maj. Gen. Roberto Leal Monteiro, chief military adviser to Angola's President Jose Eduardo dos Santo, also argued that further U.S. aid to the rebels prolongs a year-long civil war in his country. Another source said the vote was "really close." He said the panel approved the administration's request of about $600 million for TIAA. In its version of the intelligence bill the Senate left the UNITA question open, deferring it until house-Senate conference on the bill. While most of the bill is secret, it is believed to authorize roughly $30 billion for programs ranging from satellite communications to three rebellions to my satellites. The program of aid to the non-communist resistance in Cambodia, two rebel groups fighting the Vietnamese-installed government of Hun Sen, is believed to total about $13 million a year. The Senate panel eliminated the program in its version of the bill. He said two ships from South Africa recently docked at the port of Matadi in Zaire and unloaded two Puma helicopters and a group of uniform-clad black Angolan mercenaries or rebels. Both moves reflect a growing distaste on Capitol Hill for covert proxy wars, and an erosion of the region's force for many of the regional conflicts. 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. For Afghanistan, the Senate committee voted a cut of about $100 million in the nearly $300 billion support for the muadibaindels rebels. Classified Directory Y 女厕 男厕 100's 200's Employment 205 Help Wanted 229 Professional Services 235 Typing Services Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found - Beverly Happy 21st & 1 year of fun Love, Dudly 300's Attention MBA's and business undergrad'i Volume Shoe Corporation, operating nationally an among the largest shoe companies in PONAHATE opportunities for business graduates. See us at the Business Career Pa- corer or call (801) 279-2564 to submit resume to Business Placement by Sept. 17 for our pre-recurring Up To Sept. 17 job opening. KS, 66001, we are anEqual Opportunity Employer and a division of the May Department Store Bauck & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sag, Retail 70% The Etc. Shop 129 Mass. 843-0611 100s Announcements Full Set Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $30.99 new improved, longer-lasting nails. Call Jada & Friends - 841-0337 today for this special offer Buy an IBM PS2/5 at special student prices. Comes on preloaded with softwareed. IBM Mouse and color graphics. Details at your IBM campus outlet. Computer: 429, Iowa 841-6611 105 Personal 110 Bus. Personal You are interested in international/national administrators, foreign managers, Associate, Unix, Novel LAN, Macintosh, Amiga, Permit兵, Helipandes, and Amiga. Permit兵 ONLY line-based BIS, & N! at 841: 2752 Harry Muffin will know what’s up. Do you want a back hit? Remember C is not an option MAX X. NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?? SWM seeks attractive, slender SWF 20-24 for romance and relationship. Reply PO Box 3611 Lawrence. KS 60046 Homebodies Activated, Personal Fitness Trainin Exercise, Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hamphire Suite II. #749-8024. Great Italian food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. #841-4781. Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy B.C. AUTOMOTIVE, in your full service auto repair shop. Classical to computerized. Body shop available. Auto modernry cards and accom- pliance card. Automotive accessories. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted. VISA. 400's Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Hungry? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for in, Bu. Persons. To start preparing for Oct. exams, call Stanley Kaplan 842-9442 Horseback riding lessons 8 or $90 - English or Western Beginning to Advanced Call Joy 1-588-6810 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western Civ. 'makes sense to use it.' Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Creek Booksellers. Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 443-6421 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing RASEH A THOUGHT IN A WEBTAIL kit drama that's working on your laptop. We've been in just one week. 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Tuesday, September 18, 7 p.m. IWC Press VEEEN Presented by the Student Council. COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. For confidential information, referal & support for AIDS concern - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. part group information 643-4123. NEED A RIDER/RIDR? Use the Self Serve Car connector. Living with AIDS is a challenging and sometimes lonely experience. Contact Dona Flory for support group information. 864-1421. Pray the rosary for peace. Daily. 1:30 in Danforth Chapel. Suicide Intervention - If you're about thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who叫 is-842-2545 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center 11 The Goddess rites in womanhood to heal the Earth, PENTACLE OF LIFE workshop for women: raising energy, storytelling, mysticism, the goddess. Six weeks. Information 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, 123 Strong When someone you know becomes ill with AIDS, it's easy to feel helpless and inadequate. Call Don Flory for support group information. 864-1423 USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED WAGON WHEEL CAFE NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 1 4:00pm Cheeseburger and Fries $2 Margaritas $1 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. MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas University Daly Kansan / Thursday. September 13. 1990 M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK SKI JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT $177 JANUARY 2-12 • 5.6 OR 7 NIGHTS BRECKENRIDGE $184 JANUARY 2-9 • 5.6 OR 7 NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVERCREEK $247 JANUARY 2-12 • 5.6 OR 7 NIGHTS 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS SKI & BEACH Sunchance BEAKIE 1-800-321-5911 BOTH TRUE The whole world is in God's hands BUT ALSO God put the whole world in our hands! Lutheran Campus Ministries by Students and for Students 1204 Oread 843-4948 worship: 10:30 a.m. 130 Entertainment Drummer and bass player needed for country act. Weekend work 749-5100. GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club. radio DJ %. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thur. DJ Ray MELVY 841-7033 New Lower Prices! Busch Case $8.99. Keystone Case $7.99. Meissner Milstead Liquor 20th & Iowa (N. of Food 4 Less). SKI WINTER PARK!!!!! 5 D/N, Round Trip, Early Bird Discounts, January 5-12. Call Mark at 805-4095. 140 Lost-Found Bracelet/ Anklet found near Green Hall bus stop Call 864-8037 to identify. Found: Black music sheet folder and several sheets of music outside of Wescoe. Call to identify 749 8687 or 865 1514 Found: Checkbook, grey cover, initials BH Call 965-2752. 006-2754 Found: Eyeglasses in Malott. Contact Chemistry Department to contact Found: Man's watch in Broadcasting Hall. Call 664-4530 to describe and claim. LOST! Small brown and white Dutch bunny taken from perch cage in 960 block of Ohio. REWARD No questions. 842-859 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Arabic tutor, in Jordanian dialect wanted for group of 5 to meet one evening a week (prefer Wednesday). Hourly rate negotiate. Call 643-360 (day) or 749-360 (week) ask for茄K BabySitter needed for 1 yr. old boy. M 11:20 W 30 F 12:30. Your home or mine. If available any of these calls 841-3699. CARGIVERS NEEDED NOW Trinity Community Services (TCS) needs caring individuals and organizations to care for people who are involved in the care of children, adults, elderly, pregnant or diverse population, and are in need of people who can work carved hours. Please call 823-5190 for an app. Babynitter/Driver needed between 3:30 p.m. and/or 8:40 a.m. daily. Good vehicle must $5/hr. 842 2086 College Student to assist elderly woman 6-8 hrs/week at $10/hour light housekeeping, must Have car-very flexible hours Call 49-1870 after 5 p.m. Dayhelp wanted must be able to work 112 M-F Apply in person only at Border Bandito 1528 W 23rd Street. Delivery Technician Position. Part-time, flexible hrs., apply in person to Logan Business Machines 10 E. 10th, 841-804. 841 Entrepreneur Students. Distributor needed. No soakingkeep. No stocking of inventory. Unlimited arising potential. Work from home. Just have him. Recorded mess. 816-444-8283 ENTERTAIN. INC. Full and part-time schedules with free hours. Offer good sales experience. Provide 24-hour Guarantee base wage bonus and incentives, average 86 per hour. Call 814-1290 to set up an account. Hie guys need extra cash? Hot Shots Bar & Grill is looking for dancers for "unknown stripper" Apply in person Thurs. thru Fru 623 Vermont. Integration Facilitator to work with one child with handicaps in classroom school. Student monthly position 8 hours; week, $500; month. Resume by September 14 of each year. Wikihub, 300 Dole. Like Racing? Want to earn extra money? We need tie takers, takers, cashiers, oats/hostesses, parking attendants for a national HRIA event at a major racing facility in Tampa. We will be responsible for temporary Temporary #7-109-200 for details. Local family is looking for a part-time general housekeeping position. Position will be offered 6 & 8 hrs/week. Position includes general house cleaning and laundry. Must be bachelor's degree and have a valid US or Canadian Reliable transportation. Position pay £5 per week. Job location: New York, NY. Mary Foster, the new owner of Mazzio's Pizza, will host a special event on your schedule, not start at 12pm and pay $3 per delivery plus mileage. We have可耐受 his request for weeknights and 12 on weekdays. We close at 10:30 on weekends and 12 on Sundays. Need Kitchen day utility help. Meals, Flex hours. Call Frank. Lawrence County UH 843-286-8900. Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Tempelton Nanny Agency. Lawrence County UH 843-286-8900. Part time positions open at SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION, 1419 N. 3rd. @843-6776 $10/Hr. Potential Campus Coordinators Needed Flex Hours-Your Choice Call 1-897-2231 For Appointment Business Development Professionals 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 excellent typing & 10-key skills. • Should be able to work Monday thru Friday. • Work schedules will be 8:15-12:15 m-F, 1-5pm M-F, & 5-9am M-F. Applicants can expect a clerical skills test to be given to determine typing & 10-key hours. Hourly wage is $4.50. Railport Sports Goods part-time help hours Monday Friday 9-14 and Friday or Saturday 9- on every other Sunday 12-5. Apply at 108 Riverfront Plaza Wednesday & Thursday 10-12 Part-time door checker position available at Ninnahuth Mall's cafeMART. M WORK hours begin on Monday, average 25 minutes per hour. If interested please contact: 617-394-2822 or physics tutor needed for 114 Call 382-6429. Retail Selling Good parts time help for evenings 3-9 and weekends. Apply at 108 Riviera Plaza. Phone: (312) 748-9000. Interested applicants should apply at Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044. SEMESTER WORK. Immediate opening with name card at 11#15/start. No exp. necessary. Scholarship/Internship opportunities. Flexible schedule. For information: 1-381-982 EOE SOCER REFEREEES needed for Kaw Valley Soccer Association. Call 749-5757 or 842-5146 as soon as possible. The KU School of Law seeks to fill the hall-tilt position of Alumni Relations Assistant. The position is unclassified, 12 months and renewable. Alumni Relations Assistant will assist the Dean of the School of Law with all aspects of alumni relation experience and the strong interpersonal and organizational skills and database management is also required. Alumni experience and the ability to work flexible hours will be essential. Applications must be postmastered by September 18, 1996. Include a letter of interest detailing your academic background and relevant names and telephone numbers at a迟远 reference. Send applications to the attention of the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045-3280. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status. Experienced tutors needed immediately in English, math, foreign language, business, and accounting. Reqs. two yrs of experience in the speciality. Two local requests required Individual tutoring at a $50/hour rate. Flexible schedule. Travel allowed. Support Services. Dept. of Involunteer Athletics, 2nd Floor Alumni Field House. 64-3385 Wanted: Part-time file clerk. Flexible hours. Apply at 3200 Hankell Avenue, Suite 140 (No phone calls, please.) Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 225 Professional Services vizier, senior portraits, tom Swann jbw/BAW, color. Call Toni Swann 213 Have you ever seen a CD with themes in your dorms living room? You can with the new Yamaha YS22 synthesizer, the Alex MNT 8-SEPter. And the best part is that it's built by Gessy by Massa (064) 10-64 9433-555 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park 1315 491-8887 Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portrait, modeling & arts portfolios/BAW, color. Call Tom Swells 249461 TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE TRAFFIC · DUI'S 16 East 13th 842.1133 >BLEUURE/BLACKS (Vellum, Meyer, Bond) >VERZISE COPIES (LT UP TO 3" X 4FT) >AXT TRANSMITTAL >COLOR COPIES LAWRENCE'S FULL SERVICE COPY CENTER - FULL COLOR COPIES - COLored PAPER COPIE - 7 SIDE COPIES - RESUME COPIES - TYPEWRITER RENTAL ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPIES / FAX / TYPEWRITE SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES Need Help? Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Sciences, Languages,Business), START EARLY LET SES HELP! Come to the SES Building or call 864-3971. Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 841-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 QUALITY TUTORING MATHEMATICS. STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS All levels. All experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 862-1095. Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 861-154 235 Typing Services - i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled letters. Email to womanscripts@microsoft.com for letter-quality type: 843-263, days or evenings. *Attendance Students:* inexpensive, professional. Phone number: 512-263-9700. Call. R.J.'s Typing, Services: 8415942 Term papers, legal, theses, ed. No calls after 9 p.m. Attention Students! Inexpensive professional resume and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics. 740-648. TheWORDTOHRS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843:3147 Doena's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print- ers. Printing materials. Mailing list. 824274. Mt. 8a, mm. 5, F - mm. 5, mm. 842247 Your papers word processed, spell checked, and grammar checked! Beautiful job and cheaper than the big ones. Call 47478. Word Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254 Typing/Wordprocessing with spelling checked. $1 a page call 8431 4638 after 5 o'p.m. Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally: 841-2729 or Mae 842-3882 1984 Honda Spree, runs great, $300 or best offer 300s 305 For Sale Merchandise 19" Quasar color tv (175h) Tech援晨 T2 receiver 27/CM/h, 4x warranty 180h) Technics 3-d camerax 118s, snow tires, m.g mounted 1133 h13-84-008 after 4.00 26" red girls 12-speed bike. Must sell. $50 Call 863-2911. 1986 Honda Spree, blue $320 or best offer * 865-2698 ESPRIT dack. large bed $500. 79-1000 after 5:00. a genuine hose! Eatkachk packs pack up without lift down. Lifetime guaranteed. A dozen baskets. Sporting Goods. 753. Mass. 843-419. WOMENS AND CHILDREN'S SAMPLE SALE QUALITY INN 2222 W. 6TH (OWA & 6TH) SAT.,SEPT. 15(10 A.M.-6 P.M.) SUN.,SEPT. 16(11 A.M.-5 P.M.) ASSORTED SIZES ESPRT SPORT COLLECTION ESPRT SPORT JEANS SAVE 50-70% SAVE 50-70% Campus Outlet. College clothing that is affordable for everyone. Quality clothing and huge selection (Arcs from Baskin) 855-9600 ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT ESPRIT Apple II w/ printer software $800 7492154 Canon EOS for sale $425 or best offer Brand new! Call Debbie 841-8160 Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's #11 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun. 105. For Sale **Love and matching chair (hair brown), two, also two wicker chairs (natural). Perfect for student apartment (Call 149-908. O, KS)** French Frames 100% cotton in chintz when you buy them. For students, they are durable. Tiger, Converse, New Balance, Adidas, Ryka, Miore, Prudence, Prince or Pony. Frames Sporing is also available. BEST SELLER THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS Buy, sell and trade. 819 Vermont 841-0550 Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat. Saturday, September 15.8:00-2:00 Everything for your apartment at bargain prices. 2540 Jasu *drive* (west at 25th and Alabama). IBM PC, 640k, 2 floppy drives, Hercules graphics, $550 - $814 - 4827 IBM PC XT, 640K, 20 Meg HD, Monitor, EPSON wide carrying printer, 2 keyboard, $1050, evenings *#942 730* PCX/PCT Compatibile 64KK, 68KH HD, 2FDD, CGA, MUSE, Modem, MSWKS,WORKS. $1,000 Derm Retrig 6ft U$5 Call M Benson 1299-381-316 Man's 10-speed bicycle, tuned up, new tires 140/off, @ w842-2210 Minolta MAXXUM 7000 Autofocus camera. Out fit. 56mm, 28-84mm, 75-300mm lenses, plus body, flash. $45 or less. (865) 1727-7277 Mongoose mountain bike $290 or Best offer. Steve 865 0886 New Era Major League Ball Caps* same as worn by the pros. Every Team, KU caps, too. Francis Sporting Goods. 715 Mlbrs. 843-419. monkey "Colorado" Mountain Bike 19inch frame + pump, rack, helmet, u-lock, tools, etc. $395 749916 Paul Norman Labs Model 10 speakers mint condition hi-end speakers with incredible bass ☎841-095 Jim Selling Panasonic Sport 100 bike, mint condition. 10 speeds, only $160. Call 841-1092 weekends/weekdays Persian kittens. Blacksmoke. CFA reg. 1:42-4075 Scott dual cassette deck ($65) and turntable ($55) Advent "Baby II" ($35) and Verit 3-way stand ($35) speakers ($49). w07 Paul Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantralls, 811 New Hampton. Open Sat. Sun. 10-5. SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, befriend or girlfriend. Starting at $12.95. Call 749-2801 or 829-9800 Spermets or nature-lovers paradise. Hugged up by a backdrop of lush green grass in Lake Deer, lake turtles and lots of wildlife. Pond t and i (umber) are grown cultivated Beautiful Water Lily. Reptile habitat. Imports. Iqt R 2 Box 11, Berryton, K6409. Jiero Speakers, 2 sets, lots of features, large floor speakers and medium shelf speakers. ☎842-5343 THEK 1000 road bike-alum, comp, rack, pack, tools, pump, excellent condition 60cm. Call 842-720-5400 XT Turbo 10 20MHBH, Mon. warr. $735 AT 28/12 10 4MHBH, Mon. warr. $995 AT 28/12 6:14 PM, Mon. warr. $1,599 AT 38/12 10 4:44 MBHBH, Color $7,298 DataLink Inc. Tel. i3 821-2605. THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON © 1984 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 4-15 Suddenly, Professor Liebowie realizes he has come to the seminar without his duck. 340 Auto Sales 1971 VW Beetle. 3-speed, new paint, dependable transportation. $750, also restored 1966 Chevy convertible. *887-6216* 1801 HONDA CM404A Handtank, almost new tires, brakes, brakes, battery, 875 miles. Very good condition. $550. Call 843-3677 1801 Fiat Chrysler 1982 Firebird great condition, all options Days *842-604 evening 832-344 1982 Trans Am-excellent condition, loaded/7 tops. Day #842-6044 evening 842-3444. 1983 BMW R55 (650 c.c.) motorcycle runs good, always garaged, 22,500 miles, great school bike $2500. Call 841-6647 38 Toyota Celica A/C G 600m³ $230. 19 Nissan 天籁 800m³ $250m³ Dimax 1000m³ $465m³ Toyota Corolla highland $685m³ Toyota Corolla longitude $685m³ 86432 pm21 or leave message 86432 pm21 or leave message For Sale: 85 Suzuki A50 Moped. $290. Must Call Call: 843-3798 fromron Accepted Tasks Excellent Condition See in appreciate $340 requestable Call 841-726-200 Porsche 911T, 72, coupe, good condition, extras, $850; Caller RI 1-266-5770-1478-9476. Honda Accord 1983 Excellent Condition. See to appreciate. $340 negotiable. Call 841.2760. 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Warner Bros., Hawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. 6th 789-1919 CANOE with SUA Sept. 21 21 Illinois Huron Education 540-800 0 Info call SUA 804-3477 BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. Need ride to and from Manhattan on weekends Will share expenses. Call 843-5169 after midnight Hillel כפל Events of the Week Friday Sept. 14 Shabbat Dinner Sat. Sept. 15 S'lichot Service 11 p.m.-Dessert 12 a.m.-Service Hillel House For rides and more info., call 864-3948 370 Want to Buy Need 2 sets of season b ball tickets. Will pay $10. set.mkt SET_10, Ask for Andy. 15 Sat 8:40 AM | All in One T劝 to buy Pentax or Nikon 35mm amera 79/210 20mm and flash. Call Linda 9-5 13:30 AM | All in One 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971. 2 bedroom call the Mails 843-5332 2 br apt. avail. immediately, Wood floors, lots of windows, close to campus $295 w@843-431 ask for Ruth. 3 Bedroom Dishwasher, wipe in dishes, living room w/ fireplace, family room w/ wet bar, dining room c 24 hour bag, 2 baths. Meadowbrook area, on bus route. n/131/57869 leave message. Available now. Large studio for non-smoking, free female. Free utilities, cable, microwave. W/D use, cleaning service. Two blocks south of KU $250 amonth. $20 deposit Available Immediately 4 bedroom house. Also 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 841-1925, 843-1601, 843-3223, 842-8971 Studios, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 811-1211, 811-9251, 794-0445, 749-2415, 841-1429 or 749-4226. Mastercraft Management COMPLETELY FUNNISHED APARTMENTS Great for 3 or 4 people. Affordable and available immediately. Call 749-2415 or 749-4226. Offered by Mastercraft. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Call of the Wild All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fear Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal 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 nice 38d duplex, deeply redecorated with new carpet, blinds $1/2, washer/dryer hooks, central air, appliances, garage, low ceiling. No Pigeon's Eagle Vision. **643-2880** Large 1 bedroom, very close to campus, $270, call 841-3515 anytime Studio and one bedroom apartments. Available now, has free utilities, cable, maid service 2 blocks from KI $250/month—One bedroom suite. Only 8 blocks; only KI $260/month—4, 369. For Reent. 1db-y near campus. Senior upper grand of age. Employer, Lease, deposit paid. Full-time. Formulated bedroom apartment. Utilities paid microwave. Non-smoker. pets. SW Lawrence non-smoker. non-smoker. Sublease now. One bedroom apartment near cam pas $250 a month. Nice, private, comfortable quiet. 841 0566 VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments Sunflower House Student Cooperative still has rooms available. Low rent at a great location amid a fun filled environment Call (498) 2617 or message on leave or by 1046 Tennessee. 9th & Avalon Apartment A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 842-3040 You sublease new one bedroom apt. near campus, private. $250 month. Nice, comfortable, quiet *841 0566* Whole House For Rent. 1028 Ohio Large 3bdr. Great party day. Nice yard. W/Carpeting Large kitchen. Call 441 4169 430 Roommate Wanted FEMALE roommate to share house 843.3704 Leave message. 5th roommate need to live with 4 girls in a 5 bedroom house 135 month + 175 utilities. 134 Tennessee • **865-400** Female grad student to share nice 3 bedroom house $160 Mary, 864 3413, Rolande, 841-0256 Male roommate needed to share two bedrooms apartment $130 per month. Call 749-6251-864-734 Male to share 2 bpt at 21th and on Hus for $140. Roommate needed to share $114. Upholts. Jefr. 843-1873 Need a non-smoker female roommate immediately $170 plus 1' utilities . @865-4068 Roommate needed to share 2-Bedroom apartment with quiet, unobtrusive senior. Call Eric at 843-0877. Roommate wanted: beautiful, quiet, 2-bdr apt, with all appliances, incl. W/D $200 + t₂ utilities. @97-8453 or 841-8291. Roommates wanted, two male roommates needed to share new three bedroom house near campus. On Buhl, Fireplace, Palm, Tennis & Park, Roommate required. Call the bVN, at 865-392-812 Roommate Wanted. Great place, excellent location.Call Steve or Jason at 842-9994. Roommate needed to share large 1-bedroom apartment close to campus. Call Brady at 865-4279. Sublease avail. for nonsmoking, upperclassman female. On bedroom. W/D on KU bus route. 183 + 1/2 usl. 📧 749-0354 JAPAN By John Pritchett "Guess who!" (1) 12 Thursday, September 13, 1990/ University Daily Kansan New KU engineering chairperson hired Bradley James Roberts addresses engineering faculty members at KU. By Amy Zamierowsk Kansan staff writer James Roberts always said he would be a college professor. When a position become available at KU, he enjoyed the opportunity was too good to pass up. Roberts, the new chairperson of the department of electrical and computer engineering, has worked for TRW Denver Operation, Aurora, Colo., since 1989 TRW designs, operates and maintains data processing systems for the Department of Defense. Roberts earned his doctorate in electrical engineering from Santa Clara University, Santa Clara, Calif. Chara University, Santa Clara, Calif. TRW's Summalev, Calif., subsidiary Carl Locke, dean of the School of Engineering, said Roberts was hired because of his experience as a manager in the engineering industry. Roberts earned an engineering degree from KU in 1968. He earned his masters degree from the Massa Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass., in 1968. Roberts said he thought it was the department's responsibility to provide engineers for the future. "People are predicting a shortage of engineers, and it is an important issue." Roberts said. He said that the supply of engineers was decreasing, and that the department needed to focus on recruiting minorities and women. Roberts said he was proud that 33 percent of the engineers at TRW were women. Roberts said that any company would welcome as many good engineers as it was offered. Locke said that undergraduate enrollment in the engineering school had decreased by 2 percent this year. "The school had more people than they knew what to do with," he said. "But now we need to shift gears and start promoting engineering. We teach them their high school and tell students that math and science are not so bad." Roberts said that a few years ago, engineering students were plentiful. Roberts said that students could compensate for low grade point averages by being involved in outside projects. He said at TRW, they also noted whether the student worked to pay for his education. Roberts said KU was nationally known for its research in telecommunications, radar and remote sensing. He said the University also needed to develop an area of computer engineering that would attract national attention. Roy Bain Find Your Style at 732 Massachusetts The Shop CLIP A COUPON! BUM STEER * Special * 1/4# Charbroiled Burger & Lg. Coke $1.99 Offer available 11-8 daily through 9/20/90 2554 Iowa 841-SMOKE 2554 Iowa 841-SMOKE Task force seeks various ways to collect discrimination reports By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer The first step in assessing racial problems in Lawrence is to gather information from people who have experienced discrimination, members of a local task force said last night. Anne Weick, chairperson of the Community Task Force on Racism, Discrimination and Human Diversity, said, "We've got to get people to talk to them about problems and then have them suggest a solution." In order to do that, the task force needs to create a variety of ways for people to share their Task force member Jackie McClain said, "We need different (little) ways to persons in the community work together." Members of the task force agreed that not all people were comfortable sharing personal stories in a public forum, and that they wanted to give people other options to express themselves Don Abshapanek, task force member, said, "I am concerned about making them more comfortable in their own setting. Members discussed alternative methods of gathering information, including visiting minority groups and establishing a phone number for people who were not comfortable speaking publicly. The group will meet Sept. 24 to set dates for specific programs and activities Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! Weck said "We want to find out people's concerns and use their suggestions for making decisions." Weck said the role of the task force was not to solve the racial problems of Lawrence, but to compile all of the information they gathered into a report and submit it in March to the Lawrence City Commission. Andrea Kalman, Lawrence Erudite said, "This is a chance for minority groups to get to tell us their stories." Car hits pole; stops electricity Kansan staff report Charlotte V. Byrd, 3310 W. Eighth St., was driven westbound on Ninth Street when she drove on the right side of the road, damaged a tree, and ran into a tree, according to Lawrence police reports. Power service was disrupted for about an hour and a half Tuesday morning after a car broke a utility pole in half and downed guide wires, said Bill Seidel, east region superintendent of the Kansas Power and Light gas service. The accident occurred 184 feet west of Missouri Street at 12:35 a.m. Power was knocked out in an area bounded by Sixth, Tenth, Iowa and Louisiana streets. Emergency crews restored power Tuesday, and the pole was replaced yesterday. Byrd让Kamona F.Harden,929Alabama St.,out of the accident and continued to drive down Ninth Street. She was stopped later by Lawrence police and arrested for operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol, reckless driving, driving without a license, leaving the scene of an accident and failure to render aid. CHINESE DINNER BUFFET $5.75 All-You-Can-Eat 北京饭店 PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 749-0003 2210 IOWA (IOWA & 23rd) KU WELCOME DELEGATES ESCAPE TO MT. OREAD Looking to the '90s University of Kansas Student Alumni Association/Student Foundation National Convention Sept. 13-16 Albright College Alfred University Appalachian State University Bethel College Black Hills State University Bloomsburg University Bowling Green State University Bridgewater State College Brigham Young University Brock University Bryant College California Polytechnic State University Cameron University Carroll College Carson-Newman College Clemson University Coe College College of St. Scholastica Colorado College Colorado State University Columbia College Dalhousie University Dickinson State University East Carolina University Eckerd College Newfoundland Memphis State University Mertopolitan State College of Denver Miami University Michigan State University Michigan Tech University Millsaps College Emory University Emporia State University Fitchburg State College Fort Hays State University Furman University Georgia Institute of Technology Green Mountain College Idaho State University Illinois State University Indiana University Iowa State University James Madison University Johnson & Wales University Kansas State University Kearney State College Lafayette College Marquette University Marshall University Memorial University of Mississippi State University Muhlenberg College Murray State University New Hampshire College North Carolina State University North Dakota State University Northern Kentucky University Northeastern University Oakland University Ohio University Okahoma State University Old Dominion University Oregon State University Pennsylvania State University Pittsburg State University Plymouth State College Queen's University of Kingston Saint Ambrose University Saint Joseph's College Saint Mary's College of California Simmons College Southeastern Louisiana University Southern Methodist University Southwest Missouri State University Southwest Texas State University Stanford University State University of New York at Buffalo Tennessee Tech University The Ohio State University The Wichita State University Tulane University University of Alabama University of Arizona University of California—Berkley University of California—Davis University of California—Davis Los Angeles University of California—Riverside University of California— Santa Barbara University of Cincinnati University of Colorado at Boulder University of Connecticut University of Delaware University of Illinois—Chicago University of Illinois— Urbana/Champaign University of Louisville University of Nebraska—Lincoln University of New Orleans University of North Carolina University of Northern Iowa University of Oklahoma University of Oregon University of Rhode Island University of Rochester University of San Francisco University of South Alabama University of South Dakota University of South Florida University of Southern Indiana University of Southern Mississippi University of Utah University of Waterloo University of Wisconsin—Madison Valdosta State College Virginia Commonwealth University Virginia Tech Washburn University Washington State University Western Illinois University Western Michigan University Wilmington College Winthrop College Wittenberg University 1 . THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 101, NO. 15 T THE STUDENT NEWSPAIR OF T THE UNIVERSITY OF KANKSAS KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TUPEKA> KS 66612 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 P. R. HOLMES Chancellor Gene A. Budd addresses the University Council about ROTC commissioning on campus. Budig asks Council's patience in campus ROTC controversy By Karen Park Kansan staff writer Chancellor Gene A. Budig asked University Council members yesterday to be patient with his efforts to change the Department of Defense's policy excluding members based on sexual orientation. At a Council meeting, Budig explained his reasons for not signing the Council's May 3 resolution prohibiting ROTC commissioning ceremonies from being held on campus. The resolution also would prohibit official officials from attending the ceremony or representing representatives of the University. Budig read from a letter he had sent to Frances Ingemann, chairperson of the University Senate Executive Committee. The chairperson of the Council. In the letter, Budig said the Council's resolution would not be the most effective way to change Department of Defense policy. See related story p. 3 The policy excludes members from receiving scholarships or participating in commissioning ceremonies based on sexual orientation. Budig said the most effective way to change the policy would be to continue the University's policy of increasing the number of universities to ask national associations, including the Association of American Universities and the American Council on Education, to encourage education orinement of Defense to change its policy. The Council's resolution states that the policy violates the University's anti-discrimination policy, which prohibits discrimination based on race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age, ancestry or sexual orientation. Donald McCoy, professor of history, said, "We have seen repeatedly that on controversial issues, people sit up and take notice of the issue when there is more clout than when there are less. A dylike approach are taken." McCoy said Defense Secretary Richard Cheney had refused to meet with representatives of the educational associations Budig was work- Budig stressed that Council members remain patient. ess of consideration will take," he said. Regarding the ROTC resolution that would prohibit ROTC course work from counting toward the 124-hour graduation requirements, Budig said he would uphold the University Senate's decision. The resolution is being considered by Senate members. Because there was not a quorum at the Sept. 6 Senate meeting, mail ballots were sent to all members, Ingemann said. Ingemann said that ballots had been sent and that some Senate members already had received them. "No one knows how long the proc- Souter begins Supreme Court appointment testimony The deadline to return the ballots is Sept. 24, she said. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee David Souter formerly refused to discuss his views on abortion yesterday as his Senate confirmation hearings opened. He said he never told President Bush or anyone else how to answer how he would vote on that or any other issue. Souter, in the first of what could be three days of testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, said it would be inappropriate for him to discuss such a hot contested constitutional matter as abortion He said he accepted the constitutional right of privacy on which the Supreme Court based its abortion-legalizing 1973 decision. Roe vs. Wade. "My views on the right to privacy . . . are taken as obviously a predicate toward the one case which has been on everyone's mind and everyone's lips since the moment of my nomination — Roe versus Wade — upon which the wisdom or the appropriate future of which it would be inappropriate for me to comment," Souter said. Souter, the New Hampshire judge nominated by President Bush to be the court's 103th justice spoke slowly and somberly in the crowded Senate hearing on Wednesday he called "the greatest responsibility that any judge in our republic can undertake." The court has been deeply divided in recent years with 54 ratings on abortion, civil rights and other contentious issues. Conservatives have called for the court to help anchor the court family on the right. Committee chairman Joseph Biden. D- Del, quickly introduced the topic of abortion as he enraged Souter in a dialogue about the right of privacy, which, although not specifically mentioned in the Constitution, has been recognized by the Supreme Court in 2015 decision called Griswold vs Connecticut. Souter several times refused to respond in ways that might give solid clues to how he would vote if asked to overturn Roe vs. Wade. But later in the day, he talked about the need for the Supreme Court to be consistent stating that past decisions should be overturned only after careful consideration “The first question is whether the prior decision was wrong,” Souter said. And if it was, he added, the court should measure “the degree and kind of reliance placed upon” the ruling and the “cost of overruling” it. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, later pressed Souter to demonstrate his empathy for women facing unwanted pregnancies, and the judge responded with a personal story from his days as a Harvard law student 24 years ago. Youths on rampage kill 26 in S. Africa 100 injured as train passengers try to escape The Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Youths with spears and machetes went on a rampage yesterday in a Black commuter train, killing at least 26 people and injuring about 100 others. The attackers leaped from the speeding coaches. Police gave no reason for the attack, which came after Black faction fighting left at least 13 other officers in townships around Johannesburg. Witnesses at the train station told The Associated Press that about 10 Black youths, most in their late teens, boarded the train at the Jeppie Station in Johannesburg and began traveling as passengers as the train was moving. Another gang of men was waiting for the train when it pulled into the next stop, George Goch station, about five minutes later. They began shooting and stabbing the screaming passengers who were trying to flee. Passengers jumped from the train or tried to hide under seats as the youths stabbed and hacked people in the coaches. The dead included elderly women and men who were unable to run away. "They worked their way down the coaches very systematically killing people. They were well-organized, tactical and very attacked people," said one man at George Goch station, where the train was halted. Bodies littered court floors and pools of blood formed along the platform. Scores of screaming passengers pushed and shoved to get off the train as it stopped, witnesses said. The attackers jumped from the train just before it reached the George Gooch station and escaped, waiting on the platform also fleed. "We cannot live like this in South Africa," said a black police officer looking at the contorted bodies of people piled on the floor of one car. Police commanders said they did not know who the attackers were, but two officers at the scene said the youths were Zulus. A train conductor he heard the youths speaking Zulu. Hundreds of heavily armed police and army troops in battle gear cordoned off the area. Army patrols with pickup trucks, carrying railway tracks hunting for bodies. Two helicopters evacuated injured people to hospitals as ambulances carried others away. DNA genetic evidence delays Grissom's trial In other violence yesterday, police said seven people died and about 400 houses and shacks were burned in a fighting at the Tokoza township. OLATHE — Disputes over DNA genetic evidence might force another delay in the trial of a man accused of killing three young suburban women and somehow disposing of their bodies, a judge said yesterday. The Associated Press Prosecutors have built a mostly circumstantial case alleging that Grissom killed the women, whose bodies remain missing. DNA tests of a blood stain found in a car of one of the women are among the few pieces of physical evidence they have to suggest foul play. Johnson County District Judge William Gray continued a hearing on DNA evidence until Thursday to allow Richard Grismon Jr.'s defense attorneys to decide whether they must share their own DNA tests performed. "If it is then suggested that there will be a delay of some magnitude, the court will have to make a decision whether to allow that." Grav said. Moriarty told Gray that he would investigate whether the defense can perform its own tests of the rubber molding. He said backlogs in forensics laboratories could mean delay of four to five months. Based on DNA tests of the stain and samples from Butler's parents, experts have testified that the blood "very likely" came from Butler. The blood was found on rubber molding in the trunk of a car rented by Joan Butler, who disappeared June 18, 1989. Shortly after she vanished, Grissom was seen driving the car. Grissom's defense attorneys, Tom Erker and Kevin Moriarty, want Gray to keep DNA evidence from the lab in case he is scheduled for next month. In testimony yesterday, DNA analyst Mark Booodes said that he had 100 steps of testing policy spent out by Callmark Diagnostics. Gray indicated he would wait until next week's hearing to decide whether to allow separate defense tests. The image shows a person in motion, leaning forward with an open hand holding a book or a tablet. The background is dark, likely indicating nighttime or low light conditions. There are faint silhouettes of other people in the distance, suggesting a public space such as a park or street. The focus is on the individual, capturing their posture and action. Terry Jensen. Lawrence senior. places a candle on the front porch of Chancellor Gene A. Budiq's house. Groups use vigil to protest policy By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer About 50 people gathered at 9 p.m. yesterday to voice their concerns about discrimination to the University's top administrator. Members from campus minority groups held a candlelight vigil on Budig's front lawn to protest contradictions between the University's anti-discrimination policy and the U.S. Department of Defense But Chancellor Gene A. Budig was not home to receive the crowd, a KU police officer said. policy that excludes homosexuals. The demonstration was quiet and non-violent. Lt. Jeanne Longaker, KU police, said she thought Budig had arrived home when the group was leaving at 9:30 p.m. "It was my understanding that the chancellor was not home when the viil bean." Longaker said. The group also was protesting Budig's refusal to sign a May 3 University Senate resolution proclaiming the commissioning ceremonies on campus. Members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, Women's Student Union, Students Concerned About Discrimination and other groups attended the demonstration. They held signs that read "Liberty and Justice for All" and "Gays and Lesbians Love Their Country Too." Henry Schwaller, GLSOK member, said that the University had responded slowly to minority concerns about discrimination, and encouraged the program to discriminate against gay and lesbian students. "This is a direct violation of University policy, but Chancellor Gene B. Budig has chosen to quietly dismiss the issue," Schwaller said. Christopher Craig, GLOSK member, said Budig did not address the ROTC policy at the University Council meeting. "Budig wouldn't even say the words gay or lesbian." Craig said. "He doesn't want people to know there are gays and壁垒 at KU." See VIGIL, p. 6 Watkins reports unconfirmed case of measles By Courtnev Eblen Kansan staff writer An Oliver Hall resident has been reported to have the measles, a physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center said yesterday. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said the patient, a student from Topeka, came into the clinic yesterday with a fever and severe headache. A blotchy, red rash had begun to spread across her face. "Clearly, she has a viral illness," Yockey said. He stressed that the student had been reported, and not confirmed, to have the measles. He would not release the student's name. Since clinical diagnosis of the meaes is accurate only 50 percent of the time, the case will remain uncomparable. The average number compared in 10 days, Yocvelk said. By then, Yockey said, the student no longer would be contagious if she did have the measles. Yockey said the student had complained Wednesday of having aching The student was sent home yesterday, and her roommate has been inoculated with the MMR (measles. It can be a few hours to a few days before the rash begins to manifest, usually beginning on the person's face and spreading across the body, Yockey said. The eyes also may have an increased sensitivity to light. joints, another early symptom of the disease. A fever, cough, watery discharge from the eyes and nose andaches are other early symptoms. mumps, rubella) a vaccine. But Yockey said two of the student's friends yesterday had complained of having similar symptoms. Yockey said any student exhibiting symptoms should come to Watkins for a checkup. "We want anybody who has a "severe headache and fever to come in," he said. "Those are the first ones, and by then it's already contagious." 2 Friday, September 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUN Seattle 76/51 TODAY Partly Cloudy HI:85° LO:55° Denver 83/53 Los Angeles 81/68 New York 75/67 Chicago 80/55 Miami 93/77 Dallas 92/70 KEY ☑ Rain ☑ Snow ☑ Ice ☑ T-Storms Kansas Forecast Mostly sunny western and centra Kansas. Decreasing cloudiness through the day in the east, with a slight chance for morning showers. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Tonight mostly clear and cool with lows in the 50s. Salina 84/55 KC Dodge 85/55 City 87/59 Wichita 89/59 Forecast by Robert Melt Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's lowe. 5-day Forecast Friday - Twenty percent chance of morning showers. High 85, Low 55. Saturday - A very nice day. Clear skies and light westerly winds. High 85, Low 54. Sunday - Another nice day with clear skies. High 89, Low 60. Monday - Mostly clear and warm. High 89 Low 61 warm. High 89, Low 61 Tuesday - Partly cloudy with a slight chance for rain. High 89, Low 61 KU Weather Service Forecaat: 864-3300 The University Daily Kisanan (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. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Straufter Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 coupon, n. 1. valuable certificate to be cut or detached from a newspaper 2. a resource utilized by the "cheap date." 3. a way to get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink. Famous since 1988! Entrance September 30, 1990 PUPS Grill Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397 Learn to Study Smarter NOT Harder ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Learn to Study Smarter, NOT Harder Why Settle for Less? SAC NEW YORK, NY 4012 Wescoe Hall BEST CITY TO RIDE Tuesday, September 18 7:8 p.m. 4012 Hall FREE! presented by the Student Assistance Center JAYHAWK HANKY PANKY "cow coupon" 8 $4 off any Tie-dye Shirt or Banner $6 off any Sweatshirt $2 off any T-shirt I with this ad. 936 1/2 Mass. (above Everything But Ice) Let the games begin! Saturday September 22,1990 Prepare yourself for the hottest new concept in a TOTAL sports bar and grill. 3:30 Tee time Saturday You Throw The Party We've got the supplies! it's your PARTY Southern Hills Mall 749-3455 Student group starts national effort to aid Jordan refugees Aida Dabbas and Su Alaman were watching Cable News Network recently when they decided to help refugees from Iraq and Kuwait who had become stranded in the Jordanian desert. By Christine Groody Kansan staff writer "We don't feel that human life can be put down to that level. It's more sacred than that." "It's not a political statement," Dabba said. "It doesn't have anything to do with government or oil. Dabbas, a Jordanian graduate student, and Alaman, a graduate student from England, started an effort to help the refugees. Four Lawrence residents have joined them and the group has established a national toll-free phone number that people can call to donate money for the refugees. All collections collected will go to the American Red Cross, be said. The group's goal is to collect funds as quickly as possible. Dabba said. This is a good opportunity for the people in America to He said there were 100,000 refugees in the desert and that more were arriving at a rate of about 100 an hour. Alaman said it was imperative that the refugees be borne because disease could spread in the game. To publicize their effort, Dabbas and Alaman have appealed to the churches, the Interfaith Council and the Panhellenic Council. Churches have been very responsive and some have said they would announce the group's effort during services, Dabbas said. IFC and Panhellenic have allowed them to solicit fraternities and sororities for donations. get together and do something rather than waiting for the government to do something," she said. Alaman said the group also had received recognition from local television and radio stations. Ann Stingle, spokesperson at the American twin cross office in Washington, said that funds collected would go to International Community红 Cross and the League of Relief for children. The organization purchase food, blankets, shelter and water containers. Persons who wish to donate can call 1-800-422-2000 or mail donations to the American Red Cross, P.O. Box 72248, Washington, D.C. 20013. Donations must specify the name of the recipient, Middle East International Response, Dobbas said. The Lawrence Red Cross Chapter also will accept donations for the fund. On campus KU Nhon Club will meet from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union Hispanic American Leadership Organization will present a Latin music forum at 6 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Doug Benson, professor of modern art and State University will speak. The KU African Affairs Student Association will conduct their first general assembly at 7 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union Elections will be conducted. Elections will be conducted. *Campus Christians will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.* ■ KU Eckankar will have a worship service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union Building to be "My Spiritual Turning Points." - Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at 1231 Oread Ave., No. 305, across from the Adams Alumni Center. Wednesday at Hoch Auditorium. The performance is not free, as listed in the arts calendar. Tickets are $10 for KU students and $14 for others. - Exemption exams for Communications 130 and Communications 150 will be conducted Sept. 26 and Sept. 27. Students interested in taking exams must register by Thursday at Wescoe Hall. To register, students should bring their address, phone number, and a $10 non-refundable deposit. George Winston will perform A bicycle valued at $733 was removed between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 1 p.m. Wednesday from a bike storage shed in the 1600 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police reported Police report p. m. Tuesday from a garage in the 2800 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police reported. A KUID valued at $50 was lost between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Wednesday outside of Wesco Hall, KU police reported. A wallet valued at $27 was taken between 2:30 p.m and 4:15 p.m. Tuesday from Joseph R. Pearson Hall, KU police reported. A typewriter valued at $230 was taken sometime between June 21 and Monday from an office in Strong Hall, KU police reported. Mulvenon said officers were working with police in Lenexa because of a similar burglary and theft there a week earlier. Items valued at $1,050 were removed between noon and 10:30 Theives took drivers' license cards and laminating material from the Lexera station, where they could open a bag with a concrete splash block. Lenexa detective Jerry Burke said the thieves took everything needed to make drivers' licenses. State's ID equipment is nabbed "They're (drivers' licenses) very popular right now." Burke said. "They are greatly expanded, and old schools so they can get into bars." Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said the thieves removed a board from an opening where there had once been an air conditioner. The thieves and fingerprints were left behind, but no arrests had been reported by yesterday. “It’s pretty common knowledge right now that kids will walk out of the drivers’ examination station with the laminates and sell them for $20 or so to people who are making fake ID’s. The fake ID’s are selling for $50 to $75 per unit.” "It's a tremendous problem right now because the kids are back in college." Correction In addition, Diet Center Inc.'s national policy prohibits administering diets of fewer than 900 calories. The program is managed by Lawrence's Diet Center. Find Your Style at 732 Massachusetts A page 6 story in Tuesday's Kansan may have been misleading. The Diet Center in Lawrence, 935 Iowa St., was in no way involved with the 750-calorie-a-day diet program that Sara Holleb, Louis senator, said she was given. The most recent theft occurred Monday night in Lawrence, where camera equipment, a validation plate with the state seal, 72 unnumbered cards, laminating equipment, film and $100 in cash were taken. The Ec. Shop Ray-Ban ELEASED IN BLAUCH & LOMB The company Equipment to produce fake drivers' licenses has been stolen from two state examining stations this month. The order requires state agencies with gasoline pumping facilities to dispense a mixture of 10 percent agricultural ethyl alcohol and gasoline, and instructs state employee who buy fuel while traveling to pur- State vehicles to use ethanol Gov. Mike Hayden signed an executive order at the State Fair yesterday directing the use of new fuel in hybrid-blended fuels in state motor vehicles. YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! The Associated Press A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment necessary 14B Burge Union (913) 864-5665 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd Sub&Stuff The New Glass Onion Briefs Gloss O Crew CAFE & ESPRESSO SHOPPE 841-2310 Ice Cream / Yogurt / Gourmet Coffees Homemade Vegetarian Menu Daily Specials FREE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT above Yello Sub Need Help? POP Sign up for tutoring at Supportive Educational Services 108 SES Building LET SES HELP!! 864-3971 chase the so-called gasohol. In both instances, Hayden's executive order does not make it mandatory but says the ethanol should be used whenever feasible. Recitals return to Med Center Piano recitals featuring KU faculty will be reinstituted at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said KJ Ansley, associate vice chancellor of the Med Center. The recitals will mark the come. AIRPORT MOTEL - lowest weekly rates back of a piano series that was very popular in the late 1970s, said Richard Angletti, who is coordinating the series. The concerts, which are free, are scheduled to begin Oct. 14 with the recital of Claude Frank, an artist in residence at KU. Frank's concert will be at 3:30 p.m. at the Student Center's Battenfeld Auditorium on the Med Center's Kansas City, Kan., campus. Frank, an internationally known pianist, also will return to the Kansas City area in January 1991 to perform with the Kansas City Symphony. N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction - From staff and wire reports STON DUMP SIZE REFIREGIRATORS RATE $4.50 RAT $4.50 FREE DELIVERY! 929 MASS. 843-1470 NAVY OFFICER REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS L. S. Navy Officer Programs Representatives will be on the Kansas University campus on September 18 & 19, 1990. Information will be available on the following programs: - Engineering Positions - Pilot/Naval Flight Officer - Supply Corps *Surface Warfare Interested individuals should contact 1-800-821-5110 for an appointment. Tae Kwon Do And You... Advantages: Reduce stress Reduce stress Self-confidence, leadership skills Improved concentration Self-defense Mr. & Mrs. Booth, Instructors TROPHY AWARD $19.95 One month Intro Special! New Horizons Tae Kwon Do 2112 W. 25th Street., Holiday Plaza 749-4400 *New Horizons is a 'nonmeditation' school. Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 14. 1990 3 KBI stats show increased theft burglary at KU Kansan staff writer By Debbie Myers Kansan staff writer Stolen bus passes and KUIDs accounted for an increase in thefts and burglaries on campus, said Lt. John Mullens of KU police. There were 224 thefts on campus during the first half of 1988 and 239 thefts during the same period this year, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation reported. Incidents increased from 140 to 166. In 1988, 17 KUIDs with pass buses were stolen, Mullen said, and 103 KUIDs with bus passes were stolen in the first six months of 1990. In Fall 1989, it became cheaper to replace stolen bus passes than to replace lost bus passes. Mullens said thefts occurred when people took something from a public area or an area they were authorized to be in. Burglaries occur in areas that are unauthorized. He said that KU police responded to crime problems on campus by devoting at least half of its crime prevention programs in residence halls toward theft and burglary prevention. "We start stressing 'Don't leave your valuable property unattended if you want to keep it,'" Mullens said. Except for the numbers of thefts and burglaries, the numbers of other major crimes on campus are somewhat dependent on decreased from last year. Major crimes are murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault/battery, burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft. Major crimes in Lawrence increased by about 54 percent, according to the KBI report. Aggravated assaults increased from 52 in the first half of 1989 to 119 for the same period this year. Burglaries increased from 475 to 824, thefts increased from 805 to 1,132 and motor vehicle thefts increased from 55 to 70. Crime on Campus The number of crimes on campus has increased Jan-Jun 1990 Jan-Jun 1989 % Change University of Kansas 433 377 +14.9 Kansas State 262 295 -11.2 Wichita State 104 101 +3.0 Emporia State 89 65 +36.9 Pittsburg State 41 41 0 Ft. Hays State 34 36 -5.6 KU Med Center 122 144 -15.3 Source: The Kansas Bureau of Investigation KANSAN Replacement fee for passes to rise Kansan staff writer By Jennifer Schultz KU students will pay a higher replacement fee for stolen bus passes next semester because of an increase in bus pass thefts reported to KU police in the past year, a KU on Wheels official said. Students will pay $30 to replace a bus pass student in the beginning of next semester and $20 to replace one stolen later in the semester, said Mary Ellen Henderson, KU on wheels coordinator. Students now pay $7.50 for a replacement. A police report must be filed to qualify for the $7.50 fee, Henderson said. Students pay $40 to replace a lost bus pass. Ll John Mullens of KU police said he thought the number of stunk IDs with bus passes was reduced by the cost of replacing the passes Mulens said he thought people had removed bus passes from KUIDs, reported the passes stolen, purchased replacement passes and then sold their original passes for profit. "We definitely think something is afoot," Mullens said. "I would go to back to the higher price or just to react to the reaction it has on reported them." Mullens said 214 KUIDs with mullets and 41 KUIDs without passes were reported stolen in 1989 and the first six months of 2003. Of these, 11 KUIDs with bus passes and 11 KUIDs without passes were reported stolen. Mullens estimated that there were 6,000 KUIDs with bus passes and 20,000 without. He said it was suspicious that more KUIDs with bus passes were reported stolen than KUIDs without passes. Henderson said the transportation board had not caught anyone abusing the system. About five times as many KUIDs with bus passes were stolen in the last year than KUIDs without. (continued) Danny Kisner, of Clinton, Mo., installs trim to windows in the basement of GSP-Corbin Hall. KU housing staff readies for move to GSP-Corbin By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer Fred McEhlenne, associate director of student touring; said the housing department would be located on campus. Student housing personnel will leave their cramped quarters in McColium Hall and move to a new office in Corbin Hall at the end of this month, a student housing official said yesterday. He said the move was scheduled for Sept. 29. The office will reopen Oct. 1. 'We have been crowded since we began and we are still crowded.' associate director of student housing --high-ranking ROTC officers. —Fred McElhenie Administration, food services, maintenance and facilities and residential life sectors of the department will be housed in Corbin, McElhennie said. The sector offices now are on three different levels in Mcolum McEhennie said he thought the housing office would remain in Corbin for a long time. "There have not been any great increases in staff," he said. "We have been crowded since we began and" he added. McEllenie said releaions of sectors of the housing department had been in response to changes in the depreciation tax rate. The student housing business office in Carruth-O'Leary Hall still will accept resident fee payments, he said. In the early 1960s, the housing department was located in Strong Hall, in the office which now houses the new school. McEhlennie said residence halls at that time were administered by the dean of men and the dean of women. In 1978, there was a reconfiguration in the Office of Student Affairs, McEhene said. The Office of Residential Programs was created, and resident activities no longer were separated by gender. The office, which moved into Strong Hall, was under the direction of the Office of Student Life. "It will be handy to have all the people on the same floor, and in the office." he said. In 1985, the Office of Residential Programs began reporting to the department of student housing. In 1987, the Office of Student Housing reported to Petition's protesters harbor no regrets By Debbie Myers Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said more space at Corbin had allowed Jayhawk offices to be opened. Kansan staff writer Two KU students who protested a petition Wednesday regarding HOTC commissioning ceremonies on camels that they did not regret their protest. ROTC students Mike Frison, Leavenworth junior, and Christopher Wallingford, Leavenworth freshman, said they were glad they stood up for their cause. Paul Krueger, Leavenworth senior, protested, but is not an ROTC student. A. Budig to sign a University Council resolution that would prohibit ROTC commissioning ceremonies on campus. Frison and Wallingford were concerned that the petitioners were trying to get ROTC banned from campus, which would force ROTC scholarships to be taken away. Frison also he received an ROTC scholarship. Frison said he had offered friend- ship to homosexuals he had offended Wednesday and had asked them to go with him to Leavenworth to speak to The petition asks Chancellor Gene "We're not necessarily against homosexuals, but we feel that ROTC is not to blame and we hope they would understand that." Fireside said. Wallingford said that he wished he would have changed the wording of the sign he held Wednesday. "I don't regret the cause that we were for," Wallingford said. "I just regret that we didn't do it more tactfully. His sign said "No Fags in my Foxhole." After a comment from a bystander, he crossed out the word "fags" and replaced it with "gays." Wallingford declined to comment about his affiliation with ROTC Lt. Col. William McGaha, prose- or of military science, said that Wallingford was enrolled in Army Military Science 101, but he was not kicked out of class or reprimanded for his actions. "Obviously a student on the campus has a right to express his opinions as a student," McGaha said. "He doesn't have the right to express an opinion for the ROTC or the Army." KU information coordinator leaves after 10 years By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer For 10 years, Patricia Kehde has overseen three telephones and a group of students that fields calls from KU students who want to find out where to enroll, what's on television and a variety of other facts. devote more time to Raven Bookstore, 3 E. Seventh St., which she coowns. Kehde, the coordinator of the University of Kansas Information Center, will leave her position today to The information center fields about 650 questions a day concerning library hours, graduation requirements, bus schedules, various campus fees and other issues, Kehde said. Although the information center was established to control campus rumors after the April 1970 bombing of the Kansas Union, its function soon expanded to cover virtually every state, and led to a general information, Kehde said. The service was intended to be temporary, but so many students used it that it was made permanent, she said. some of them were true," Kehde said. The small room in the back of the Union receives calls from all over the world, Kehde said. Former KU students move away but often remember that they can get the answer to a set of questions by dialing 843-506. "There were a lot of rumors, and "If there's a bird that's hurt in the front yard, we can help," Kehde said. 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Sweet and Simple aid to dieting for more information Call 887-6164 $2.00 a cookie PHOENIX Cheaper by the case 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 4 Friday, September 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Living will decision Legal avenues give people the power to make wishes known to all before tragedies happen As the result of a car accident, Nancy Cruzan has spent the last seven years in a vegetative state, kept alive by a feeding tube. Her doctors say she could live like that another 30 years. Relatives and friends say Cruzan would not want to be so hopeless and that she had said as much to several people before the accident. When her parents took Cruzan's case before the Supreme Court this summer, asking for the removal of the life-sustaining feeding tubes, they lost. The Supreme Court ruled that the memories of friends and family regarding Cruzan's wishes were "vague and unreliable." Perhaps the attorney general of Missouri described Cruzan and her family's situation best. "They are in this legal, medical night-away this limbo," he said in a Time magazine article. One potential solution that has gained popularity since the Cruzan decision is the living will. A living will allows people to decide now whether they would want doctors to use life-sustaining medical procedures as a last resort. A living will gives power to an unconscious or incompetent person that formerly was given only to doctors. Living wills serve dual purposes: to describe the conditions that would trigger the will, and to list the types of treatment a person chooses not to undergo. There are still some hang-ups with living wills. The language must be very explicit. Even then, the language's interpretation and its treatment would vary from state to state. In some cases, the person was terminally ill, which wouldn't have helped Nancy Cruzan. Kansas appears to have a broader interpretation of living wills than many states. The Kansas Natural Death Act allows adults to control medical decisions that affect them. Living wills are not perfect, and they may not be for everyone. However, they remain the best solution when a person is in an irreversible comatose state and has indicated that he or she would not want to live in that manner. It also can save the family of that person from a traumatic decision: whether they should fight to let the person die peacefully. It could have made a difference for Cruzan. Jill Harrington for the editorial board Jayhawk football Dogs and cats are friends after Saturday's wins saturday, dogs befriended cats, and a chorus of angels sang. It was enough to make a grown man weep: Both Kansas and Kansas State won football games. Well, maybe the dogs were just ignoring the cats, the chorus of angels was coming from the portable radios among the throngs of people on the Hill and the man had just finished chopping onions for his tailgate party. But there is no doubt: Football is back in Kansas. Saturday's victories were a historic event. Not since 1984 had both schools won football games during the same weekend. Coach Glen Mason and the Jayhawks are slowly building a program at KU and need the support of the fans. If Saturday's attention is indicated, the team is getting that support The Jayhawks will take their show on the road for the next five weeks. The next time fans will get to see them play at home is Oct. 20 against the Colorado Buffaloes. Regardless of its performance on the road, the team deserves a good show of support when it comes home. Rock Chalk Jayhawks! Stephen Kline for the editorial board Superpower swap Summit may lead to mutually beneficial trade During the weekend, as Finland welcomed President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, the groundwork was laid for a superpower swap. In light of Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, Bush and Borbachev began discussing the possibility of deploying Soviet oil for U.S. petroleum Bush supports the possibility of U.S. petroleum industries sharing drilling and production technologies with the Soviets on the grounds that the country significantly benefit both country's economies. The superpower summit was called primarily to discuss the future of superpower involvement in the Iraqi crisis. Concern about the possibility of a long-term, perhaps permanent, increase in petroleum prices precipitated the discussion of an oil-for-technology swan. Justifications abound for sharing petroleum technology with the Soviets. For the United States, it means finding another source of petroleum. Despite outdated technology, the Soviet Union is the world's largest supplier of fossil fuels. The long-term effects of U.S. sanctions on Russia have put its dependence on Middle Eastern nations for oil The U.S. consumer also would benefit: as the Soviets became more efficient, we would pay less for oil. For the Soviet Union, the swap would bring revenue to a cash-poor petroleum industry. The high prices generated by the Iraqi crisis have sent other countries to the Soviet Union to pay every $1 increase a barrel may translate into every year in additional revenue from oil exports. The stabilizing effects of this superpower swap are obvious; it would bolster the Soviet economy, which depends on oil sales for roughly 40 percent of its hard currency earnings. In addition, open exchange would strengthen U.S.-Soviet relations. Sally Gibbs for the editorial board Other Voices No draft exemptions The prospect of a draft is looming as the crisis in the Middle East intensifies. Very few people understand how the system would work should we acquire one. Many assume that college or marriage would be grounds for exemption. These classifications did exempt many in Vietnam, but they were guaranteed that they would be revived. According to the Selective Service System, the draft would be a simple lottery. If your number came up, you would have 90 days to report. If need be, it would be up to the Bush administration to organize a possible formula regarding exemption. No one currently would be ineligible, however. MACKLEY WAR POST COLD From the Daily Texan Save your families extra grief The crime was senseless. An attempted murder coupled with an attempted suicide. Two victims, both with gunshot wounds to the head. Two worlds needed to produce one horrific scene. A teen-age girl was dating an older, violent man. One scorching summer afternoon, the girl's mother kicked the man out of her apartment vowing to end her daughter's turbulent relational life. The man. He left, seemingly for good. Later, while the mother sat knitting, entranced by the loud Latin music in her headphones, the man returned — angry and armed. The woman had no time to react before a small-caliber bullet entered her skull. She slumped in the armpit, and she watched TV videos on the set in front of her. Her daughter emerged from a bedroom only to be dragged to the man's rusted car on the street below. He drove in circles with the shiny, bluestone revolver pressed to her bluestone for what seemed to her an eternity. Suddenly, he pushed the girl from the car as it hurled into an alley. The impact shattered her pelvis and left femur. He finally parked near a newly painted, white garage and placed the barrel against his own head. He Buck Taylor Staff columnist shouted obscenities at the clear sky and pulled the trigger. Both bullets were lodged in almost-identical precarious locations. Both shooting victims would be brain-dead — never to utter another word. Both would never again see the bullet. But both would be brunt of this meanless battle. The girl told bystanders about the afternoon's gruesome events, and soon all three victims were rushed through the stained doors of the trauma center. As emergency teams worked feverishly, families were notified. Detectives paced anxiously beyond the shielded mayhem. The victims were moved to neighboring beds in the intensive care unit. The beds cost more than $5,000 life. Respirators and other life support technology kept them alive — yet silent. Surgeons begged both families to put these two lives out of misery. Relatives were constantly advised of the risks and monetary tolls that lay ahead After careful contemplation, the woman's family agreed it would be for the best to end the longevity of the couple. She insisted that she would have wanted, they said. The man's family refused to give in to the doctors' requests and maintained his life more than three weeks because he eventually died of complications. He had become a prisoner of his own actions. More than $100,000 had been used to keep his body alive. Had he not attempted to end his miserable life, he would have faced numerous years in prison. Though a tragic example, don't both families have enough to endure by experiencing the living hell of this trauma? But they were also forced to decide the fate of their loved ones because of endless in a sterile hospital room? A living will would have helped above the families of that overwhelming decision by making known the choices made by their loved ones No one wants to calculate his or her eventual fate by merely signing a sheet of paper. But why burden others with the decision? Save your family from that living hell. It's what they would've wanted. Buck Taylor is a Winnetka, Ill. senior majoring in journalism. Don't be cruel to these Tabloid Celebrities I was an average two-headed Elvis clone, quietly savoring my uniqueness, when I was discovered by the National Enquirer. Now my peace is gone. I have become a Tabloid Celebrity. Tabiidu Celebrities have a terrible time. Nobody mobs us and asks for our autographs; nobody wants us to make commercials advertising their products. Even reporters and writers write and write speculative stories about whom we're dating. We are the forgotten men of the United States. Even the Enquirer treats us like dirt. You would think that, having taken the trouble to dig up us from our peaceful obscurity, it would breathlessly report our latest findings. It wouldn't. The Center center and whisper unproven rumors about our sex lives. Stop for a minute, dear reader, and consider the pleasures we bring to you each week. Think of the times you've been astounded by eyewitness accounts of "Big-foot's Senior Prom." The time has come to put an end to such hypocrisy. We, the Tabloid Celebrities of America, demand that you, the readers, support us in our struggle for general recognition. We want to be photographed at glamorous dinner parties and mobbed in front of exclusive movie premiers. We want to be persecuted by the media whenever we take a new lover or sample a new drug. We want the same fame that regular celebrities get. PETER BERGEN However, it doesn't even bother to mention our religious and charitable efforts, such as Tablodle Cebeliian's work with the Ghebri people. Eric Swanson Staff columnist Recall the happy moments you spent with the man who lived in an ice cube. Can Liz Taylor's latest operation on Madonna's newest outrage stir the same awrestruck amazement as Satana, the devil's own daughter? Of course not! If you are horrified by the thought of Tabloid Celebrities living in miserable limbo, half notoriety and half obscurity, write to the Tabloid Celebrities Foundation of America. Write to your Congressbeing and demand that we be granted our basic civil rights. Your voices will help fill the full-fledge celeb identity that is rightfully ours. If you truly want to make a difference in the way we're treated, please feel free to send a large donation to TCFA. Your dollars will help us bribe the Enquirer's team so we can grant us the eminence we've worked so hard to gain. Please don't hesitate to make your feelings known. Rush out and mail cash evidence of your support today. Help make the United States a place where two-headed Elvis clones can revel in an eternal spotlight. KANSAN STAFF ▶ Eric Swanson is an Arvada, Colo., senior majoring in English and journalism. DEREK SCHMIDT KJERTHYN GAHKELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news advisen Business staff MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Editor's business staff News Campus sales mgr Chris Doolan Editorial Regional sales mgr Jackie Schalmzrid Planning National sales mgr David Price Campus Pam Sollin Co-op sales mgr Deborah Salzer Campus Holly Lawton Production mgr Missy Miller Sports Brent Maycook Production assistant Julie Axland Photo Andrew Morrison Marketing director Audra Langford Features Stacy Smith Creative director Gail Embinder 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 typed. Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be malformed or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kanan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanan editorial board. Three Imaginary Girls I REALY DON'T CARE AT ALL WHAT ANYBODY DOESN'T EAT. I DON'T EAT TOMATOES. BIG DEAL, WHO CARES? TWICE TODAY, SOMEBODY TOLD ME, "I DON'T EAT MEAT," LIKE IT WAS SUPPOSED TO MEAN SOMETHING; WHAT YOU MEAN. IT IS SORT OF A LAZY PROTECT. IS IT REALLY THAT CRUEL TO KILL A COW FOR DINNER? OR ARE SOME OF THESE ANIMAL RIGHTS ACTIVISTS TOO SQUISHISH TO TAKE THE ORIGINS OF MAN-BURGER IN STRIKE? I CAN UNDERSTAND PROTESTS AGAINST FUR HUNTING, ENDANGERMENT OF SPECIES AND STUFF LIKE THAT, BUT I THINK WOULD BE MORE ANIMALS WHAT IS EVEN BE ABOUND IF BEGINNING THEY WEREN'T GRED FOR FOOD? TO FEEL A LITTLE GUILTY AT THE TOP OF THE FOOD CHAIN. By Tom Avery THE FOOD CHAIN! WHAT DO THESE ACTIVISTS MISS EVERY TIME ANOTHER COW IS CLUBBED? WHERE'S THE TRAGIC WASTE? I MEAN, THEY COULDN'T BE MISSING OUT ON THE CONVERGATION. OH, I DON'T KNOW. A COUPLE OF THE ACTIVISTS I'VE MET... University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 14. 1990 5 Winter discusses Margin By Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, and Sean Williams, Republican candidate for the 46th District, spoke to about 50 students in the Kansas Union. The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty capacities to 100 percent of their peers. The Logistics financeeled the first two years but not the third. "I'm absolutely committed to it," Winter said. Winter said the Legislature needed a "full-court press" from the faculty and students in the program. *Coordinate your efforts with Student Senate and ASK because it’s got to be an all-out push.* tors to finance the Margin's third year. Williams said bringing more job opportuni- ties to Kansas was one way to finance the Women's Corps. Winter and Williams also asked the audience to register to vote and to encourage other voters. Although Kansas has a new law that requires people who register to vote in Kansas to register their cars and pay state motor vehicle fees, Winter said that students still should register. He said he thought the law was wrong. Keish Thorpe/KANSAN Nint Winter Jr. talks with Sean Williams, Republican candidate for the 46th District. SAMSON AND DELILAH (1) THE BIBLE COMES TO LIFE! DON'T MISS IT! AT THE MUSIC HALL SEPTEMBER 15,17,19,21 THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY TICKETS FROM $6.00 CALL: 471-7344 STUDENT RUSH $3.00 RUSSELL PATTERSON, GENERAL ARTISTIC DIRECTOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDED BY THE MISSOURI ARTS COUNCIL AND THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS THE LYRIC FLUSHS AUIR Jerry Nossaman D.D.S. and Mary Kay Wilkerson D.D.S. welcome Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S. to their practice of General Dentistry PENNSYLVANIA MARY M. CRAVER Mary Kay Wilkerson D.D.S PETER SCHMIDT PETER J. HARRIS Brian C. Wilkerson D.D.S 843-6060 for an appointment Nossaman Wilkerson & Wilkerson D.D.S., P.A. THE VERMONT STREET STATION 831 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS 66044 handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 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. 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Paid for by Student Senate Aaron Andes, GLSOK member, said students needed to know why the group was standing outside of the chancellor's home with candles and signs. "Those of us in this group don't feel like Budig has addressed issues of sex at KU," Andes said. Continued from p. 1 Vigil Justin Palmer, member of Women's Student Union, said that people had continued to deny homophobia. Scott Manning, member of Act Up, an AIDS awareness group, said that if minority groups wanted to approach the administration "It's clear that this ROTC thing is about real hatred." "Yesterday there was a confrontation at the Union." Palmer said. He said the administration should attempt to change the KU climate without students having to make a scene "The administration sees gays and lesbians as second-class students," Manning said. "The administration needs to make an effort to combat this stereotype, prepare for all minority students, and that includes gays and lesbians." Supreme Court nominee endures Senate hearings The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Judge David Souter's friends say he is an all-around nice guy, but members of the Senate Judiciary Committee said they wanted to know more. One even asked for a list of his recent charitable contributions. "I think most Americans want to know more about what kind of person you are," explained Sen. Tommy Uthoff, D-Dhoite, who made the request. is the kind of person who contributes to Operation Santa Claus and the Shrine Circus Fund, to the Appalachian Mountain Club and the Contocoook Valley Counseling Service, to cancer research and public television, to his church and his alma mater. Souter, for all who want to know. give us a little bit of a glimpse into your heart." And there were warnings to "sit deep in the saddle," to avoid answers to foolish question He got lectures from Senators on the Constitution, the Supreme Court, the confirmation process and the qualifications of the ideal justice. There were pleas to "open for us a window into your mind and avoid answers to foolish questions. Souter made a short speech, menaced that appeared to reassure senators about Souter's human instincts, but it did not illiminate his judicial philosophy. Those insights may come later, depending on whether Souter follows advice to come clean or lay low. Dole expects court nominee to win confirmation after Senate hearings The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said yesterday he expected Supreme Court nominee David H. Souter to serve in Senate confirmation, calling him an "eminently qualified candidate." Dole said he hoped Democrats on the committee would avoid a "fitness test approach" to Souther's nomination process. He said there are no expectations about specific issues expected. Dole delivered his remarks during a speech on the Senate floor the day the Judiciary Committee opened bearings on Souther's nomination. to come before the court, such as abortion. The Kansas also defended Souter against criticism that he was a "cipher," and that there was little in legal writings to indicate where the State issued on divisive issues such as abortion rights and church state relations. keen intellect, with his evenhandedness and with his commitment to the rule of law." Dole said. "Throughout his legal career — as New Hampshire attorney general, an associate justice on the New York Supreme Court and the author of more than 200 judicial opinions — Judge Souter has consistently distinguished himself with his "Most importantly, he understands that in a three-branch democracy such as ours the rule of a federal judge is to interpret the Constitution directly, and not to legislate one's social agenda from the bench." Souter, 56, a federal appeals court judge, was nominated by President Bush on July 23, three days after he was appointed by the nation's highest court. How a Supreme Court justice is confirmed 1. Nomination President, after consultation with advisers, submits nomination to the Senate 2. Investigations the FBI, the American Bar Association and the Senate Judiciary Committee staff conduct investigations of the nominee's professional and private life. Special interest groups and the press also bring out information. 3. Senate hearings The Senate Judiciary Committee holds public hearings to interview nominee and hear testimony from critics and supporters 4. Senate voting Senate Judiciary Committee votes whether to recommend nominee to full Senate. If recommended, Senate then votes to confirm or reject nominee. SOURCE: Guide to Supreme Court, SOURCE: Guide to Supreme Court, Knight-Ridder research Souter's family and friends watch him testify Knight-Ridder Tribune NewsJUOY TREIBLE The Associated Press Weare and visit her Sundays. "He has a very heavy beard." Helen Souter said. "He's meticulous about shaving, but that he can't help. He looks exhausted." WEARE, N.H. — David Souther's mother did not哭 her son for showing up at his Supreme Court on January 13. A 4-inch clock shadow and a ranged look The high court nominee lived with his mother in their weatherbeaten farmhouse until she moved into a retirement home in nearby Concord and went to Washington to prepare for the hearings, he continued to live in But Helen Souter is luckier than many of David Souter's hometown fans. Without cable in the town of Sweetwater, you can watch dishes can watch CNN or C-SPAN. Helen Souter, 82, recalled watching all of Robert Bork's confirmation hearings and expected similar coverage of her son on Cable News Network, which is not broadcasting all of the hearings. "I was just watching it, and they turned it off," she said. At John Stark Regional High School, teacher Tom Sutton said he planned to show tapes of some of the "Here's the highest court in the land, and we've got someone who is maybe going to be there," he said. "It's creating a lot of local interest in the man, but it's creating interest in the position as well." One of Sutton's students, senior Joel Nazar, said Souter's rise from Weare to Washington had inspired him. hearings in his personal-law class. He said Souter gave hometown flesh to the abstractions of justice. When Souter was growing up, he spent his summers swimming and fishing with Janet Brown. She said that she was still close to her friend and that she watched his confirmation hearings with pride. "I'm from Henniker, and not a lot really comes out of Henniker or Wearle." Nazer said. "You see a rare incident like this, and you really stop and think." "We went to an elementary school where there were 11 or 12 children in class, in a town where fathers worked and mothers were home," she said. "Swimming, canning, getting wood — he's a real country person. He's the basics; he's what we were all brought up to believe in. 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Putt-Putt Golf & Games 31ST & IOWA (Across from K-Mart) 843-1511 *Tech-Pull Cell Telemetry* and *Tech-P pull Cell & Starfire* in U.S. Regulations & Standards 10:30 AM | 8:35 PM | 10:45 AM Forthefunofit University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 14, 1990 Nation/World 1.1.2 变量：x, y, z 值 7 Briefs Leftists say at least 12 dead after Israelis, Muslims battle There were no other reports or confirmations of casualties. An Israeli army unit battled Shite Muslim- guerrillas and leftist militiamen yesterday near a village believed used as a base to hit them with self-declared security zone, police reported. Seven Israeli armored personnel carriers advanced into Kawkaba "behind a curtain of howitzer fire at first light," said the police spokesperson. The estimated 50-member Israeli unit withdrew from the area after shelling troops from the resistance front, a leftist militia and the pro-Iranian Hezbollah, or Party of God, said a police official who spoke on condition of anonymity. Israeli howitzer batteries in the security zone also shelled the Hezbollah-controlled villages of Ein al-Tineh and Maidoun near Kawkab. A statement by the Lebanese National Resistance Front indicated at least 12 Israeli soldiers were either killed or wounded in the clash around the village of Kawkaba in the Beka'a Valley, about two miles north of the security zone. He said Syrian troops deployed nearby were not involved. West African nations question multinational task force's role West African troops yesterday evacuated 1,000 people hooled up in the mansion of slain President Samuel Doe, but two members of the five-nation task force said they were reconsidering their role in the multinational body. Tribal reprisal killings continued yesterday, with witnesses reporting rebels loyal to rival leaders Prince Johnson and Charles Taylor hunting down and shooting members of Doe's Krahn tribe and Mandingos accused of supporting Doe. Nigeria and Ghana expressed uncertainty about their leading role in the task force after reports surfaced that some members stood by while rebels wounded Doe and slaughtered dozens of his aides at the multinational army's headquarters. Critics accused the force of failing to protect Doe, who died Monday after he was captured by rebels and wounded a day earlier. From The Associated Press Accord affirms Soviet German reconciliation The Associated Press MOSCOW — West Germany and the Soviet Union initialed a landmark treaty yesterday intended to eliminate long-standing distrust between the GDR as the powerful new German nation emerges. The document is also intended as the cornerstone for German help for the battered Soviet economy. Already, West Germany has pledged to give the Soviets $7.6 billion to help cover the damage caused by East Germany. Another $1.9 billion will be contributed in the form of a low-interest loan from Bonn. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze and his West German counterpart, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, initialed the friendship treaty. A day earlier, both were among the six signatories of the historic agreement clearing the way for German unification. The actual signing of the friendship accord is expected sometime soon between Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. The Soviets suffered massive losses during World War II. After the war, Moscow's Cold War influence over Communist East Germany was the result of frequent tensions between Bonn and Moscow. The treaty states that it is of primary importance to "finally be done with the past, and to use understanding and reconciliation to achieve an important contribution toward the overcoming of Europe's division through understanding and reconciliation." With Germany to set reunite Oct. 3, Bonn and Moscow want to lay a solid foundation for relations that have been steadily improving the past two years. "Now we can with justification say that the pastur period is over." Genscher elated said As the two nations were planning closer relations, the Soviet news agency Tass reported that Bonn had denied a visa for Tass for German bureau chief in West Germany. The West German Foreign Minister could neither confirm nor deny the report that Sergis Novosovsky was being barred from the country. Tass said that as relations between the countries improve, "the denial of a visa to a Soviet journalist representing a world news agency can only leave observers perplexed. "The journalist has been denied a possibility of providing objective information, which is expected by Tass subscribers in the Soviet Union and abroad," the state-run news agency said. Soviet statues out of style The Associated Press EAST BERLIN — A towering Soviet soldier smashes a swastika with a giant sword. Marx stares at passing traffic. Cars roll down Ho Chi Minh. Lepins tugs on his land. Germany is less than three weeks away from becoming a single bastion of Western capitalism, but much of the new nation will be filled with tomatos to the old East Germany. While leaders argue over how to pay for unification and East Germans worry about their jobs, many towns are wondering what to do with all the statues, streets, squares and schools dedicated to them. It is a problem more complex than merely the street signs and carting away scowling stone and brick. In southern East Germany, Karl Marx City wasted little time reclaiming its historical name. But it is taking longer to decide what to do with Karl himself, a huge, glowing blower that dwarfs tourists who stare at his gargantuan head in the heart of town. No community has taken a greater interest in this issue than East Berlin, the showcase of the former Communist government and the historic heart of what will be the capital of a united nation. About 800 postwar monuments dot the cityscape, some of them centerepiece of town squares. In Ne朋培帖, the scowling Soviet revolutionary in Leningrad, his armor lies on his hand on his laurel and the other cleret at his side. In Marx-Engels Platz, Engels stands erect while Marx sits at his side, his huge lap a favorite place for the artist. A committee of artists and historians convened last week to begin a monument by monument apportionment. Accelerate your career. Set your sights on the top. Go with Arthur Andersen. You'll work with a firm that is rapidly evolving with the global marketplace. Be privy to the latest technology as it emerges. And help your clients as they make business decisions that have far reaching impact. Everything we do at Arthur Andersen assures that you become a trusted business advisor to your clients. You'll experience extensive training at our innovative center in St. Charles, Illinois. 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St. 843-1551 "in the heart of downtown" "in the heart of downtown" Put Your Pizza on Plastic at Pizza Shoppe - Pizza Shoppe now accepts Credit Cards on all Purchases MasterCard VISA WIC Card - Pizza Shoppe also offers Free Delivery - 842-2222 - Consult the Lawrence Coupon Book for daily specials. PIZZA Shoppe 842-0600 601 Kasold RAY LIOTTA JOE PESCI ROBERT DE NIRO RAY LIOTTA JOE PESCI GoodFellas A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE Three Decades of Life in the Mafia. WARNER BROS. IRWIN WINKLER MARTIN SCORSESE GOODFELLAS ROBERT DE NIRO • RAY LIOTTA • JOE PESCI LORRAINE BRACCO PAUL SORVINO BARBARA DE FNA NICHOLAS PLEEGI NICHOLAS PLEEGI & MARTIN SCORSESE IRWIN WINKLER R RENTAL TICKETS PROMOS ON ALL WALL CLIENTS WB COMING IN SEPTEMBER Friday, September 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 100% Fall 1990 Campus Me KEEP ABORTION LEGAL HE WON'T GO BACK KU Pro-Choice Coalition "Working to make ourselves obsolete" K U Lacrosse PRE-MED OFFICE OAKLEY Practice: MTR 3:30-5:00 842-6900 Shenk Field 23rd & Iowa K U Lacrosse John Armstrong *106 C STRONG HALL *864-3667 *MWF 1:00-5:00 P.M. *TR 8:30-11:00 A.M. *PRE-MED SECRETARY: LYNN WALTZ Grace Campus Fellowship the University Outreach of Kansas City Fellowship Meetings Weds 8-9:30 p.m. in the Robert Dole Bldg, 2nd level rm 2092 Malaysian Student Association "Exalting the Lord Jesus" 日本くらぶ We would like to thank all of the members for their support of the association. We're always here for you. (You're invited to join.) For more information call: Jesmond Hong - 843-6562 - 864-8023 First meeting Tues, 25th, 7 p.m. Parlor A Kansas Union Promoting the Culture of Japan Open to all students Hillel לולא CR Social Activities ★ Soviet Jewry United Jewish Appeal ✩ EAGLE BACCHUS 7:00 p.m. Room to be announced. Everyone Welcome! Information on state and local elections. Shabbat Dinners Next Meeting Sept.27 Israel Awareness and Sisters Little Brothers A New Attitude Toward the RESPONSIBLE Use of ALCOHOL Room 410, Kansas Union Phone:864-3948 - INFORMATIONAL MEETING: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 AT 4:30 2016 WATKINS HEALTH CENTER ANY 75, CALL 864-9570 --for the generous prizes that you donated for Beach n Boulevard Night Hawk Week"90 American Airlines Apple Computers Golden Key National Honor Society Are you in search of something new? First General Meeting September 18, at 6:00 p.m. Walnut Room - Kansas Union Dennis Dailey - Speaker Refreshments provided The KU Men's Glee Club Has open rehearsals and an informational meeting Sept. 17 and 19 No audition required. Meetings every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12:30, 328 Murphy. - One hour credit available For more information call Randel Wolfe at the Choral Department. 864-3248 MUNDO DE CRISTINA KU AD THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS A DVERTISING IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN KU AD CLUB! Meeting UPCOMING EVENTS: Meeting Wednesday. Sept. 27 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Social Thursday, Sept. 20 6-8 p.m. Dos Hombres For more information, call 864-4358 PARLOR C, KS UNION en environs KU's environmental student organization for awareness and action. New members welcome; join us: WEDNESDAYS 6:00 PM INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Still Bringing the World to K.U. COMING THIS FALL: A World at a Table - Wednesdays, 2:30 to 3:30 - Alcove F, Kansas Union 3rd Floor - Watch the University Daily Kansan for more information ansan - G.L.S.O.K. V Are you gay or lesbian? We are and we would like you to join us at our weekly meetings and discussions at 7:30, Thursdays, Pioneer Room, Burge Union. Come Out and see us! For Your Information: Tentative General Assembly October 2nd Watch University Daily Kansan for information or call 864-4848 ALL ARE WELCOME! K. U. FACULTY Join the professionals! For more information, call D. B. Tracy 864-4526 AAUP THE VOICE OF REASON IN THE PROFESSION American Association of University Professors University of Kansas Chapter Thank you SPONSORS, Maupintour Travel Agency Maupintour Travel Agency KU Alumni Association Kansas Union Bookstores KU Athletic Department Student Senate KU on Wheels MacSource Recreational Services Student Union Activities KU Museum of Anthropology Helen Forseman Spencer Museum of Art KU Printing Service KU Facilities Operations KJHK University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 14, 1990 9 --- membership Drive K.U. STUDENTS AGAINST HUNGER JOIN THE FIGHT! For more info., call Jay Cooper 842-8170 KuSar KU-ACLU KU Gamers And Roleplayers Meetings: Tuesday and Wednesday 6:00 p.m. in the Burge Union All Gamers Welcome! Thursday, September 13 6 p.m. Alcove A, Kansas Union SAN FRANCISCO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The KU Equestrian Club all interested to attend the next meeting: Thursday, Sept. 20, 7pm Regionalist Room. Kansas Union Guest Speaker: Delores Emily from the icelandic Horse Trekkers - Nov. 16 · American Royal Grand Prix Special Events This Semester: * Sept. 30 - Annual Fall Show Judge: Stacy Maher for more information call Jeff at 841-3622 Wescoe (864-3354) 7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The University of Kansas Printing Service 4 convenient locations Kansas Union (864-4908) PS Kansas Union (864-4908) 7:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Purge Union (864-5908) Visit our Canon Color copier at Kansas Union location. KU Student Bioethics Club Tuesday, Sept. 18th Kansas Union-Oread Room, 7:00 p.m. For more info call: Shawn 842-7060, Suzanne 749-0549 or Prof. Mike Gains 864-3935 Burge Union (864-5908) 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) Welcome back to KU! For more information contact: Erik Nelson: 749-0680 Learned Hall (864-4479) 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Stop by or call. We're here to help. - Providing educational opportunities through workshops, programs, etc. - Stimulating interest in Women's Recognition as a means of supporting outstanding women. CSW COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Our Goals Include This organization is open to all Kansas University women & men. Our Goals Include: 118 Strong Hall 864-3552 - Providing a vehicle for women's voices to be heard Reaching out to the University community at large to bring people together in attempts of sharing varying cultures, lifestyles and attitudes in order to better understand one Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship - College Night Sunday the 16th 6:00 p.m. - Ice Cream , Volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee - College Sunday School Class - 10:10 - Prayer in Danforth Chapel - Every Thursday at 2:30 - International Student Bible Study - Saturday 4:00 Share with people who care about you 6th and Wakarusa For more Information or a ride call 842-8440 G Attention All Student Organizations There will be a Treasurer's Workshop Saturday October 6,10:00-12:00 Kansas Room - Union R U Pro-Life? Find out information on Student Senate funding and setting up events with the university. Call Sandi at 865-4112 KU Students for Life needs your help! NAHO Hispanic-American Leadership Organization We meet every Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room, Kansas Union For information, call 864-4256 Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with us this September The University of Kansas 福山県立野崎市立図書館 St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center Come Explore the Possibilities Weekend Mass Schedule: Saturday 4:45 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, 5 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. 1631 Crescent Rd. 843-0357 University of Kansas ESCAPE 19 90 Student Alumni Association Next general membership meeting Sept.26 at 7 p.m. At Adams Alumni Center Call I Wake Up and smell the newsprint! If you need extra cash, Come put inserts in the Kansan. Individuals or organizations Dave For Info. 864-4358 10 Friday, September 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan HOT DATE. We're Conoco, the Hottest Brand Going. And if you're a Business Major, have we got a date for you. On Wednesday, September 19, 1990, from 6:30-8:00 p.m., we'll be hosting a reception in Room 428 - Summerfield, and we'd like to meet you.. Come find out about the career opportunities at Conoco. And we'll be back on campus to interview on October 17 & 18. So, mark these dates, it could be the beginning of a very hot future. conoco A Du Pont Subsidiary Conoco is coming September 19, 1990! IFC to enforce alcohol policy By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer Members of an Interfraternity Council alcohol education committee said they were hopeful they would be able to help enforce an IFC alcohol policy that went into effect last spring. The policy, which went into effect Feb. 28, prohibits open and after-hour parties, prohibits alcohol at parties attended by pledges and requires fraternities to submit a statement to parties 24 hours in advance to IFC. Jeff Risley, chairperson of the committee, said an orientation to inform committee members of details of the policy was scheduled The committee was formed late last semester and had seven members. Risley said. This year, to insure enforcement of the policy, the committee will expand to include three members from every fraternity. for Sent.25. During Alcohol Awareness Week, Oct. 15-20, the committee planned to sponsor an evening barbecue for students to get together and possibly another event, Risley said. He said that he hoped the committee would evolve into a chapter of GAMMA, Greeks Advocating Mature Women. The UN does not have a GAMMA chapter To promote the GAMMA chapter, Risley said the committee would work with the KU chapter of Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students. GAMMA would sponsor events promoting alcohol management in the greek community, Risley said. Bian Dierks, committee member, said the timing was right to form the committee. "We need to address the problems," Dierks said. "Now, we have more of a structure to work from. Now is a good time to start, now that insurance companies are cracking down on alcohol policies." Jack O'Brien, committee member, said the main function of the committee would be to inform fraternities of the policy. EXCELLENCE ... BEGINS WITH YOU --- JOB FAIR Tuesday September 18, 1990 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 2000 Bluffs Drive, Lawrence, KS Sallie Mae, a rapidly growing financial services corporation, helps to finance the nation's students higher educational goals. Because excellent service begins with you, we continue to surpass our high service standards and are one of the leaders in this industry. If you're an energetic and highly organized individual interested in working in a fast paced environment, then you should consider a position with Sallie Mae. Representatives from Human Resources will be conducting interviews at our Job Fair for the following full-time and part-time positions: - Customer Service Representatives * Loan Origination Analysts - Claims Analysts - File Clerks - Collectors - Loan Acquisition Analysts To qualify, you must be a self starter with excellent interpersonal skills, be able to meet strict deadlines, excellent typing and 10-key skills, prior banking or financial services experience a plus. For full-time employees, we offer some of the best benefits in the industry including medical/dental insurance, child care assistance, in-house training, tuition assistance, and much more. Part-time employees are eligible for selected benefits. If you are unable to attend our Job Fair, please send your resume to: Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044. SallieMae EOE M/F/H/V Minorities are Encouraged to Apply CAREERS IN SPECIALTY RETAILING Volume Shoe Corporation is committed to excellence in retailing. We're the nation's largest self-service footwear retailer, selling over 10% of all footwear sold in the United States, and operating nearly 3000 Payless ShoeSource Stores nationwide. Our high standards of excellence have resulted in profit performance and growth unequaled in the industry. Continuing the unparalleled growth, over 250 new stores will be opened in the next year. This growth has created outstanding opportunities at our corporate headquarters for high potential marketing, finance and management majors (Bachelor's and MBA]. We offer the fast-track Corporate Management Associate program and a compensation package competitive with any industry. Investigate a career in retailing. Talk to an industry leader - see if the shoe fits! --- xt nd- te al ... + - = We will be interviewing at the Business Placement Office on Tuesday, October 2nd. For further information about career opportunities at Volume Shoe Corporation, visit the Business Placement Office on campus. 3231 East 6th, P.O. Box 1189, Topeka, KS 66601 Payless ShoeSource 3231 East 6th, P.O. Box 1189, Topeka, KS 66601 AN EGUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F A division of The May Department Stores Company The Business Career Fair can find YOU a job! On Sept. 19 from 9am-3pm there will be over110 businesses with information booths set up in Allen Field House, ready to answer any questions you may have. Take advantage of this great networking event! Business Career Fair 1990 University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 14. 1990 Features 11 Off to the FAIR! 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Award-winning ears of corn stand on display after competition. MISSION An old-fashioned carousel spins to the music, entertaining children and adults of all ages on the carnival midway Fair officials hoping to attract big crowd during last weekend By David Roach Kansan staff writer HUTCHINSON - Fair weather is in the forecast for this weekend, and officials are hoping crowds will take advantage of it to attend the Kansas State Fair '90. Despite temperatures in the 90s last weekend, people poured through the gates Saturday to attend the first regular day of the fair, which will continue through Sunday in Hutchinson. Steve Yager, of Wichita, said it was a wonderful turnout. He said that he attended the fair every year. introduced the new year. "I like the fact that it brings all of Kansas together," Yager said. Kimiko Oguchi, state fair manager, Bob Gottschalk, state fair manager, said the fair averaged 325,000 visitors each year. "The lineup of free entertainment we have could push the attendance up," he said. the entertainment this year includes a high-wire act; the Amazing Kreskin, a nationally-known magician; Freddy Fender, country In addition to 55 carnival rides, a midway and livestock shows, the fair has over 700 exhibits featuring everything from down-home cooking to space-age technology. Gottschalk said. The crowds do not bother Robert Brooks, collections manager for the KU Museum of Entomology, who has curated over 30 exhibits at the fair for six years. "It's never empty," he said. "There's always eight to 20 people in front of this for 12 hours solid from nine to nine." The exhibit includes exotic insects from around the world as well as common Kansas insects. He said that most people were interested in the Kansas varieties. "I bring things everyone can relate to," he said. "I tell them about their biology and how to control them." He said he also focused on unusual things that happen each year in the insect world. This year he brought live hackberry butterflies, which were especially numerous this summer. The entomology exhibit was at the fair Saturday and Sunday. KU will have exhibits in the Industrial Building for the duration of the fair. People at the fair also have the opportunity to sign giant greeting cards destined for U.S. troops in the war on Iraq and the Afghanistan Guard is sponsoring the event. Sergeant 1st class Dave Goscha, of the 135th Division of the Kansas National Guard, said that the cards were originally intended for Kansas guard units on active duty in the Middle East. However, public response to the cards convinced the Guard to broaden its scope. "By the time we started getting all the people who stopped us and said 'My son's over there,' or 'My daughter's over there,' or 'I have a nephew, we just said 'Hey, let's incorporate everybody,' " Goscha said "We have hopes that every one of our guys will get to see it," he said. The Guard hopes to get signatures from 20 percent of the people at the fair. our guys will get to see it," he said. Kansas Honey Queen, Robyn DeBrow and Kansas City, Kan., senior assistant coach at the point to sign the card. She said she knew three people who left for the Middle East in three days. 6 Keith Thorne/NANDAM Todd Ragsdale, Mexico, Mo., grooms a bull calf before competition. 1980 To heat the heat, Lois Magie, Healy, shifares shaved ice with her 11-month-old daughter Kimber. Keith ThorpeKANSAN RIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TONITE & SAT. 75¢ DRAWS Only $1 COVER til 9:30 pm SUN. NEW NITE The ALTERNATIVE + EXPERIENCE Sundays 8:30 pm to 2 am TUES. Sept. 18 COMEDY CLUB Presents The Fabulous Franco Nightly Stimulation! 901 Mississippi 749-7511 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests THEATRE A COMEDY CLUB Presents The Fabulous Franco COMEDY CLUB 12 Friday, September 14, 1990 / University Daily Kansan WYNDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Richard Quinn/KANSAN Convention time The opening session of the Student Alumni Association's national convention ended last night with a show by the Marching Cobras of Kansas City, Mo., at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The convention, "Escape to Mount Oureal," will end Sunday. Ex-director enjoys new role at Kansas Anderson wants to develop courses to provide training in environmental policy By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer Tom Anderson, former director of facilities operations, said he was enjoying his new role as coordinator of special environmental projects for Anderson began work in the Office or Research C. Graduate Studies and Public Service in June. --- Anderson was fired from his position as director of facilities for the state university. May for using state telephone Anderson is developing new programs for the Division of Continuing Education and is assisting the University in a landfill near DeSoto, Beaureal said. and fax lines for personal business. He had served in that position for 10 years. After Anderson filed an appeal, he was rehired and transitioned to present position, said Richard Main, director of information resources. Anderson said his job as coordinator of environmental projects was to look at the overall effect the environment had on KU. "Because of Tom's previous contributions to the University and other considerations, we decided to reinstate him. Marn said that "That decision was the appeal. In Tom's case, we decided a reassignment would be best." Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said that Anderson was working in two areas. "The University needs someone to keep track of all the programs, the regulations and everything that happens in Washington," he said. "I 'pull it all together to see how it applies to us, and that complements the Division of Continuing Education's effort to promote environmental programs." Anderson said he was helping to develop courses that would provide training in environmental policies. "Cities and universities and various municipalities have to follow federal regulations," he said. "We educate teachers about these policies." Anderson said he was developing a course in techniques used to prevent the contamination of water. He said he hoped the course would be ready later this year. Anderson said he also was involved in developing programs concerning clean water and occupational exposure to hazardous chemicals Bearsse said Anderson also was acting as an adviser to the University regarding the Sunflower landfill, a low-level radioactive waste dump located on the side of a lawsuited fight against the Board of Eudora by Jean Martin of Eudora. "Everyone involved in this is already up to their ears in alligators," Bearsse said. "It's been very helpful that Tom Anderson has been available to keep track of all the details." KU recalls Korean War Anderson said that his experience as director of facilities operations helped him deal with the landfill. "I've been驶向 the EPA and the KDHE for years," he said. "I am familiar with their policies, so I have been able to assist the University to progress with the site. I really enjoy that part of it. It's very interesting." Kansan staff writer By Amy Zamierowski Designs for a Korean War memorial will be drawn during a group session called a charrette, said Stephen Olsen of architecture and urban design. While most of campus will be deserted tonight, Marvin Hall will have teams of architects and students as well. Knotiekies for a new memorial at KU Grabow said a charite was an architectural term, usually used in competitions, for teams working on projects. The groups will consist of architecture students, faculty members and architects from firms in Lawrence, the Kansas City area, Grabow said. Grabow said that the charlette was experimental but that he was confident good ideas would be developed. Six four-person groups will have about four hours to develop a design for the memorial. Todd Brace, committee chairperson, said the site for the memorial was north of Spencer Research Library and south of the Campanile. "The Korean Memorial Committee holds the right to accept or reject any design." Brace said. "The committee must combine designs or not choose any." Brace said the design was required to complement the research library and the Campanile. Thomas Berger, committee member, said he wanted the memorial on campus to honor the sacrifice and courage of KU students. "I feel an obligation to fellow KU students, faculty and staff who have served on behalf of the United States government," Berger said. Berger said construction of the memorial did not imply that the University supported government practices during the Korean War. ger said. "We are not honoring the war, but we are honoring the students," Ber- Brace said construction of the memorial would begin when the committee had a feasible design and budget. Then the committee organize a fund-raising committee. A 1989 fund-riser for the memorial raised more than $2,000. Brace said, ROTC cadets collected donations at the Stadium after a football game. "The committee wants the cost for the memorial to be under $100,000, but it may be only $40,000." Brace said. "Also, if construction companies make donations it could help keep costs down." Brace said construction of the memorial could start this year and be completed in November 1991. Brace said Franklin Murphy was honorary chairperson of the committee. Murphy was chancellor of the University from 1951 to 1960. He also was the dean of the University of Arizona Medical Center from 1948 to 1951. Professor lectures on Americas Bv Tatsuva Shimizu Kansan staff writer Judging from past events, the United States wants to control the destiny of Central America, a Latin American history professor said yesterday. Charles Stansifer, professor of history, spoke about the relationship between the United States and Central America at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The lecture, titled "Central America," was the third lecture of the Latin American Lecture Series. The Hispanic American Leadership Organization and the Center of Latin American Studies are co-sponsoring the lecture series in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month. Central America has important strategic meaning for the United States because of its location, he said. The United States has economic interests and U.S. citizens feel an obligation to bring democracy to the region. Stansler was in Nicaragua in February as an election observer with the Latin American Studies Association. Facing. U.S. opposition was an overwhelming disadvantage for the Sandinistas, he said. "They may be better off without us," he said. District candidate calls for spending freeze Republican candidate for U.S. Representive, 2nd District. TOPEKA — The U.S. government should grow up and realize that the solution to reducing the budget deficits of a nation, for some citizens, said Scott Morgan, Morgan proposed a five-year program that he said would save the federal government $667 billion. He said the first two years of the plant would be labeled as a hard freeze, or a time period in which no new federal spending, with the purpose of debt interest, would be allowed. Tom and Campus tour Richard Quinn/KANSAN Participants in the Escape to Mount Oread National Convention walk along Jayhawk Blvd. The group was heading for Murphy Hall, participating in a walking tour of the campus on the way. Kansan staff report Jayhawk Sport Shorts 6 The Athlete's Foot NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETES' FOOT LINE THE ATHLETES' FOOT. 942 Mass. 814-6966 francis sporting goods. inc. 843-4191 731 Mass Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Welcome to our team, we're up to your game. JAYHAWK FOOTBALL Brian Christian 3 sacks The Jayhawk Defense set a school record against Oregon State with nine sacks and held the Beavers scoreless for the first three quarters. Feature players: Dana Stubblefield 7 tackles 4 sacks Hassan Bailey 11 unassisted tackles Tony Sands 19 carries, 81 yards 1 touchdown Chip Hilleary 155 yards passing, 2 touchdowns 41 yards rushing, 1 touchdown JAYHAWK CROSS COUNTRY In the Kansas-Southern Illinois Dual September 8 Stuart Gillin--2nd place Mike Cox--3rd place Women women Catherine Palacios--2nd place Cindy Lewis--3rd place Coming up: Jayhawk Invitational Sept.15 Johnson County CC Classic Sept.22 Tennis Basketball BASKETBALL Brass Apple Bar & Grill Catch college football Saturday afternoons and enjoy the best seat in the house! BlossAmie 151B & Kasold Orchard Corners 841-0033 PRIME TIME SPORTS - Sports apparel, shoes and equipment. - Golf clubs, golf club repair and indoor driving range. The Malts Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana 749-5332 M-F 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun 12-5 University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 14. 1990 Sports 13 Cardinal defense may be trouble for Kansas By Bob Wheat Kansan sportswriter Football By winning its first national title in 1980 against a UCLA team coached by Larry Brown, the University of Louisville established itself as one of the most dominating basketball schools of the decade. The Cardinals won another championship in 1986 and have boasted the final Four appearances. Soon, the football team faded into obscurity. It was overshadowed by a basketball team that commanded the national spotlight. But now, after years of rebuilding, it is the football team that takes center stage in Louisville, where the Cardinals play at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow. Kansas coach Glen Mason said Louisville coach Howard Schnellenberger was the man responsible for resurrecting the Louisville football team on Saturday, over all of the days when Hall of Fame quarterback Johnny Unitas played. "Louisville has an excellent football team," Mason said. "Coach Schnellenberger has done an outstanding job of recruiting there and he has brought in a talented group of transfers." Shellenberger has been part of four football national titles, including one as head coach of the University of Miami (and thus not for creating the Miami football dvnastv of the 1980s. Former Kansas strong safety Deral Bayk returned four kickoffs for a total of 139 yards against Louisville last season, including one for 71 yards in the final minutes of the game. The latter return set up the Jayhawk touchdown that narrowed the score to 31-28. 'Couch Schnellenberger has done an outstanding job of recruiting there and he has brought in a talented group of transfers.' Coach Glen Mason Boykin transferred to Louisville last year and must sit out a year under NCAA rules, but plans to finish his final two years of eligibility as a running back. With 42 lettermen returning, Louisville is strongest on defense. The Cardinals return their entire defensive unit from last season, including Ted Washington, a 6-foot 5, 300-pound defensive tackle. Washington blocked two field goals in the final minutes of the Cardinal's season opener against San Jose State to preserve a 10-10 tie. Last week The Cardinal defense has held its last three opponents to an average of 43.3 yards passing and 89 yards rushing a game. senior quarterback Browning Nagle, totaled 504 yards last week against Murray State. The Racers only gained 58 yards in total offense. Nage passed for more than 2,500 yards last year in his first season as a starter. He gained more yardage than Schnellenberger's former quarterbacks. Jim Kelly and Bernie Krugger their first years asasters at Miami. The Louisville offense, featuring Mason said that Nagle was Louisville's greatest offensive threat. "He a big, strong, pro-type quarterback," Mason said. "But they had some trouble protecting him against San Jose State." Last week, Nagle completed 22 of 41 passes for a total of 320 yards. He has a variety of experienced receivers with senior wide receiver Anthony Cummings leading the Miami-style aerial attack. Cummings was the leading receiver last week against Murray State. He finished with four receptions for 119 yards. Louisville's greatest concern centers on its offensive line. Nagle was sacked six times against San Jose and the Clippers had have six fumbles this season. Defensive tinkle Dana Stubblefield said that he would be looking to add some numbers to his sack total tomorrow and that he was encouraged by the number of turnovers that San Jose State forced. "That tells us that we can get some pass rush on them," Stubblefield said. "This will be a good test for us." Kansas Jayhawks Coach Glen Mason 1-1 Conference 0-0 Game 3 3 p.m., Sept. 15, Fairgrounds Stadium KU Louisville Cardinals Coach Howard Schnellenberger 1-0-1 Conference 0-0 HARVARD WR- 85 Kerry Dagean, 6-0, 175, Jr. LT- 77 Chris Perez, 6-4, 285, Jr. LG- 53 Smith Holland, 6-3, 260, Jr. C- 51 Budipe Bude, 6-2, 265, Jr. GR- 65 Scott Irvine, 6-2, 260, Sr. RT- 74 Tallon Loneker, 6-3, 255, Sr. TE- 78 Chat Fahl, 6-4, 235, So. OB- 18 Chip Hilemy, 6-1, 185, So. FB- 28 Maurice Douglas, 5-10, 190, TB- 24 Yant Sands, 6-5, 180, FL- 6J New, 6-0, 175, Jr. KD- 31 Dan Erich, 6-0, 220, Fr. BI- 90 Guy Howard, B- 3,23, Frs. RE- 78 Gary Oals, B- 1,270, Frs. RT- 71 Dan Stubblebear, B- 3,305, Frs. LT- 99 Gibert Brown, B- 3,315, Frs. LE- 17 Lance Flachsbauer, B- 6,245, Jr. BID- 25 Pat Pagen, G- 6,205, Frs. IB- 19 Curts Moore, B- 2,245, Frs. CB- 1H Hassain Bailey, G- 6,195, Frs. DS- 10 Tougy Drew, F- 11,185, Jr. FS- 22 Crayen Bowley, F- 11,190, Frs. CB- 8 Tim Hill, B- 5,170, Frs. P- 31 Dianchie G, B- 6,220, Fr. Probable Starters: Offense Probable Starters: Defense Facts: SE- 91 Greg Bromh, 6, 109, Se- LT- 88 Lily Bowser, 6, 42, 256; JR- LG- 63 Daryll Swerton, 6, 42, 51; F- C- 57 Carey Figg, 6, 125; JR- GR- 78 Scott McAllister, 6, 248; RT- RV- 73 Pete Burley, 6, 258; JR- TE- 80 Ken McKay, 6, 216; SRC- GB- 79 Browing Nage, 6, 221; JR- FB- 22 Bray Dawkins, 5, 90, 25; HB- HB- 37 Jay Smith, 5, 101, 181; SRC- F- 4. Anthony Cummings, 5, 18, 17; FL- 4 Kaiwimm Wiesmann, 6, 202; JR- LE 53 Derron Williams, 6,1,250; LE 93 Dan Gawen, 6,232; RT 99 Ted Washington, 6,5,908; RT 19 Mike Fores, 6,324; LB 54 Reggie Johnson, 6,2,241; LB 48 Mark Sanker, 6,229; LB 47 Pat Fitzgerald, 6,422; SC 25 John Gaines, 5,10,178; SS 39 Ricie McFadden, 5,11,201; SS 34 Ray Mutchannon, 5,10,185; CC 24 William Blackford, 5,11,189; P 4 Kaur Wimmesmer, 6,202; Louisville leads the series between the schools 2-0. Louisville defeated the Jayhawks 33-28 last year in Lawrence. Last week, the Cardinals trounced Murray State 68-0. Former Kansas defensive back Deral Boykin is now attending Louisville. Boykin intends to play for the Cardinals next season. Coverage: The game at Fairgrounds Stadium will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM. Cross country meet tests ranking KANSAN By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's cross country team will put its No. 11 ranking to a test tomorrow at the Jayhawk Invitation. Cross Country good to know where you're at." The Kansas men's team placed 10th in the NCAA Championships last year. the preseason poll, which appeared in Wednesday's USA Today and was tabulated from votes by NCAA coaches, named the top 20 teams based on last season's performances. "I psyched me up a little," senior Stewart Gillin said. "It's nice real to know where you are. Some people don't like to be ranked, but I think it's Steve Guymon, Kansas assistant coach, said although the team was excited about the ranking, it was only a preseason pick. Guymon said that it was difficult to make a judgment early in the season, but he thought Kansas' ranking was accurate. Kansas also was nationally ranked last year, Guymon said, for the first time in a long time. "I think we're gaining more respect from teams throughout the country," Guymion said, noting that it was the NCAA coaches who did the training. One team ranked above Kansas is Arkansas. The second-ranked Razorbacks will not be competing in the Jayhawk Invitational, but will send its women's team. Although only the women's team will be there, Guyum Cox, from Kentucky, came from the Arkansas team as well as Eastern Michigan and Oklahoma. On the men's side, Guymon said heavy competition would come from the United States Air Force Academy. "I've heard they have a pretty good team." Guymon said. "I don't know much about them at this point in the year." Guyon said he expected repeat performances from Gillin and freshman Michael Cox. The two placed second and third and were less than one second apart in last week's race against Southern Illinois. Guymon said Gillin had been sick this week, but he had confidence that Gillin would perform well. Guymon also expected a good race from Cox. He said he expected senior Cathy Palacios and freshman Cindy Lewis to have good races as well. "I want to improve a little bit from last week." Guymon said. "If we improve from week to week, we could get to where we want to be." Guymon said that although there was a lot of depth on the women's team, they needed to run in tighter packers closer to the front. "We're very young on the women's side." Guymon said. "The more meets we have, the closer they'll get together." The top six men were racing in a relatively tight pack, he said, but the men's seventh through ninth runners also needed stronger performances. "We need to have more people moving up on the men's side," Guymon said. Guymon said it really did not matter who was No. 1 or No. 2 but how the team performed as a whole. The goal of the team is to improve as a team while relying on individual performances. "Cross country is more of a team sport than track is," he said. The Jayhawk Invittal will be held at Rim Rock Farm and will start at 9 a.m. Collegiate and junior color teams will be scored together and will be scored separately. The men will run an 8-kilometer race and the women will run a 5-kilometer race. Sports briefs Houston conquers David Klingler, picking up where Heisman Trophy winner Arew Heat left, off three touchdown passes, carrying the 10th-ranked Houston Southwest Conference victory over Texas Tech in Lubbock last night. Klingler stunned the Red Raiders with a 53-yard scoring drive on the Cougars' first possession. That started Houston on its way to 538 yards of offensive gains. Klingler, who hit 29 of 54 passes for 435 yards, took Houston on three 80-yard and one 55-yard scoring drives for a 28-11 halftime lead. The Raiders scored two touchdowns late in the game when Jamie Hill hit Robyn Blackshear with a 13-yard shot and Chris Naughton with a 13-yard America receiver Manny Hazard, who sat out the game with a dislocated elbog. Because of NCAA probation, it was the first national television appearance for the Cougars since the 1988 Alaho Bowl. Rugby teams play The varsity and reserve teams of the KU Rugby Football Club will open Merit Table play against Pittsburg State University at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. The games will be at Schenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Houston played without 1989 All- The club team, which includes KU students and community members, will compete during the weekend in the Aspen Rugerfest in Aspen, Colo. The varsity and reserve teams are comprised only of students, and the Merit Table is similar to a conference. Volleyball team off to first away game 'Hawks put undefeated record on line By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter With six home victories and two tournament championships to its credit, the undefeated Kansas volleyball team takes to the road for this weekend's Western Illinois Tournament in Macomb. Ill. Volleyball Coach Frankie Albitz said she was not worried about playing away from Allen Field House. "I don't think the road bother them," Albitz said. "All we have to do is keep our concentration level up." She said that having a veteran team with two seniors and five juniors would help maintain concentration. "That helps no matter where you are, the team is able to focus better." Albitz said. "It seems like they can turn it on when they need it." This weekend's tournament features only one team the Jayhawks played last season, Western Illinois. Kansas lost to Western Illinois. The other teams in the tournament are Marquette University, Ball State, and DePaul University. "It'll be really interesting to see teams we haven't played for a while” Albizt said. I thiked they should be better than anyone we’ve faced so far.” she said. “Or it could be easier, making everyone else look weaker. Making other teams look weaker translates into winning. The Jay hawks have had few tests in their fast start. The team has been taken to five games in only one of their matches his season. Three of their six wins have come in three games. For the season Kansas has a .238 attack percentage, while holding their opponents to a .108 average in those games. Sophomore Lisa Seigle, a defensive specialist for the team, said she was not surprised by the fast start. She said it was a good omen. "We need to feel like we can win." Seigle said. Seigle does not share Albitz's concern about concentration. "I think that since we've been so successful, we'll be able to keep our focus," she said. Kansas' 6-0 record ties the Jayhawks for the early Big Eight Conference lead with defending champion Nebraska. The Cornhuskers were recently ranked as the No. 1 team in the nation in a national coaches poll. Kansan KJHX TOP 20, Sept. 14 1T. Notre Dame 1T. Florida State 3. Auburn 4. Michigan 5. Tennessee 6. Miami 7. Southern Cal 8. Colorado 9T. Virginia 9T. Brigham Young 11. Nebraska 12. Texas A&M 13. Pittsburgh 14. Clemson 15. Oklahoma 16. Arkansas 17. Ohio State 18. Illinois 19. Florida 20. Houston The original Johnny Scum may have been in a fraternity. He may have been short, puggy and sad. Historians probably never will know. Intramural teams begin softball play next week KANSAN By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter But his name lives on, gracing a team in this year's intramural softball league. Recreational Services sponsors six divisions within the league: men's open, women's open, green men's, women and residence hall men's, and coed. The league, which began play Monday, includes about 3,000 students, Jim Schmidt, associate director of educational services, said yesterday. Last fall, Johnny Swum won it all on the men's side. Scurd Watkins Wenches won the women's Hill Championship. The top teams from each division meet at the end of the three-game season and play a single-elimination tournament. The tournament culminates with division champions playoffs. All-University/Hill Championship. Bill Wischmeyer, captain of John Scum, said he did not know where the team's name came from or how the team became good enough to win the championship. "There was a fraternity team a couple of years ago that used the name," he said. "But how it got there I don't know. When we first started playing with years ago, it was called Johnny Scum and the Squids From Hell." Wischmeyer said the team was made up of friends who enjoyed the game. It still is, although he is the only original member of the team still playing with Johnny Scum. The team's "it" was dropped for case of reference. "I played baseball in high school, and I love the game," he said. "Softball is pretty close, and it's a lot of fun." Wischmeier said he expected to have a good team again this year, although he was not predicting a repeat championship. "If you would have asked me in the middle of last year, I would have said there was no way in hell we would win it all," he said. Recreational Services also will offer flag football, volleyball and three-on-three basketball leagues this semester. Footbal will begin next fall with games at the Volleyball and basketball seasons will begin with meetings Oct. 8. Peeler ruled ineligible for fall COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri's backcourt wealth has gone bust. School officials ruled Wednesday that the NCAA Peeler had not met the requirements and must sit out the fall semester. The Tigers earlier lost the other half of their projected starting guards when Travis Ford trans- Peeler probably would miss about 14 games but could play for most of the conference season if he regains eligibility in the second semester. "He's still going to be in school and progressing toward his degree," Coach Norm Stewart said. Peeler, who can practice with the team, is not entitled to his scholarship while he is ineligible. He is paying his own tuition. "That, I think, shows great commitment on his part," athletic director Dick Tamburo said. "I'm really pleased that he is enrolled here." Peeler averaged 16.8 points and 5.4 rebounds for Missouri last year. He set a school record with 179 assists. Stewart said that in the last academic year, Peeler made the 2.0 grade point average required by the NCAA. He but did not complete 24 hours toward a degree as required. Florida State may switch to ACC The Associated Press GREENSBORO, N.C. — The Atlantic Coast Conference voted yesterday to invite Florida State to join the eight-team league. Officials said the details of membership would be communicated to Florida State within a few days. No officials have been set for a decision by Florida State. ACC commissioner Gene Corrigan said, "Our conference has delivered at length about expansion. The process has been comprehensive and thorough." A decision is in the best interests of the member institutions of the Atlantic Corrigan said Florida State had Coast Conference." Florida State president Bernard Sliger said, "I think it a terrific opportunity for us in terms of every aspect of athletics, in terms of how they view athletics and how we view sports. And, and, and we would hope we can keep up." Florida State athletic director Bob Goin said, "Obviously we're flattered to receive an invitation for membership to the Atlantic Coast Conference. We have said all along that the ACC is perhaps the most highly respected academic and athletic conference in the United States." been an attractive candidate from the outset. "The more we learn about the institution, the more we felt they were a natural fit," he said. "Their academic and athletic programs are designated and their addition would be a plus to our conference in every way." Sliger said he had not had a chance to notify the Metro Conference, to which Florida State belongs for all sports except football. He said he did not wish to seem "cavalier" because the move must be approved by the state board of regents and FSU's athletic board. 14 Fridav, September 14. 1990 / University Dalv Kansan Hot dogs 50c Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts LA FAMILIA CAFE Only the very best from our family to yours! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 740 6739 749-5735 LANDWIDE AUTO CLEANING Complete Detail Cleaning Expert Waxing Located Next to Johnny's 415 N. 2nd St. (913) 749-5671 Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Dice, Party Dice, Party Dice, Party Dice "Where People Make the Difference Since 1978 Fine Continental Cuisine Featuring: • Fresh Seafood, Beef, Chicken, and Pasta • 3-Star Mobile Travel Guide Award • Extensive Wine List • Catering Available fifis 841-7226 Competitive Prices Competitive Prices Rayban Revue Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-2 Dinner: Sun & Mon 5/9 - Tues-Sat 5-10 9:25 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center featuring Cable-ready Sunglasses SUNGLASSES Now you can wrap cables around your ears! Rayban® introduces its Large Metal frames with cables. Available in 2 sizes and 2 colors. Come on in and try them on! Your ears will love it! V V 732 Massachusetts 11:50-M-F 10:60-Sat 12-5-Hun 8pm Th 10:50-M-F The Etc. Shop Tuxedo SALE Great Selection • Great Selection HURRY! Fri. Sat. Sun. (9:30-5:30) (1-5) Black and White New 24.95 Used 12.95 Black and Red Bow Ties 6.50 3.25 Special Rates On Complete Black Tuxedos and White Dinner Jackets Marks rence BRIDAL FORMAL 815 Mass. Downtown Lawrence BRIDAL FORMAL THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? Senior Yearbook Portraits Sign-up for your senior picture September 10-21 400 Kansas Union For more information, call 864-3728/864-3729 Budget summit to decide who pays bill WASHINGTON — New taxes proposed by Republicans at the budget summit will cost low- and moderate-income Americans $4.1 billion next year while slashing taxes by $11亿 for those better off, according to documents obtained yesterday by The Associated Press. The Associated Press A Democrat offer would lower by $4 billion the taxes paid by people with incomes below $20,000, while raising them to $30,000 for everyone else, the papers show. 100% Interest on national debt All other spending 1945 '50 '55 '60 '65 '70 '75 '80 '85 '90 '94* Changing budget priorities In the Republican plan, the biggest break, 7.4 billion, would go to people with incomes of more than $200,000. - Payments to individuals (such as Social Security, medicare) * Defense * Interest on national debt * All other spending Total spending by category as percent of total budget. SOURCE: Office of Management and Budget The estimated distribution of both tax proposals was calculated by Congress' nonpartisan Joint Tax Committee. The documents were made available on condition that the identity of the source be withheld. The Democratic proposal included a 20 percent surtax on the income taxes paid by people earning more than $15,000 a year. The beer tax of 16-cents per six- The GOP plan included cutting the capital gains tax rate, limiting the deductability of state and local income taxes, expanding the subsidies and raising alcohol taxes. It also contained a proposal to increase excise taxes, extend the soon-to-expire 3 percent tax on telephone and change the child care tax credit. Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLE pack and the 3-cent-per bottle tax on wine, and boost the $12.50 per gallon levy on spirits by $2. It would increase the 9- cent-per gallon federal gasoline tax by 11 cents, and put a 4 percent sales tax on other forms of energy. It also contemplates extending the 1.45 percent payroll tax people pay on their first $1,300 of wages each year to all of their additional income, if any. The tax goes to the costs of hospital care provided by Medicare. The documents did not provide additional detail on the taxes in the Republican proposal. Under the GOP plan, people earning $30,000 annually or less would have to pay higher taxes totaling $4.1 billion. Americans with incomes above that amount would receive breaks worth $11 billion, the documents showed. One official, demanding anonymity, said Republicans offered the package yesterday at ongoing negotiations at Air Force Air Base, in Maryland, 10 miles outside Washington. The document describing the Democratic plan was dated Tuesday, the fifth day of the 7-day-old talks. Officials, demanding anonymity, said the bargainers were beginning to be pressured by interest groups objecting to proposals such as higher taxes on beer and boosting the payments Medicare recipients make. Differences remained over major issues, such as domestic programs and Pressure Bush's desire to cut the capital gains tax rate. "There is no single issue holding it up." House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said of the talks. "There are a lot of tough issues." Foley said he expected the bargaining to conclude by Sunday. "We believe that proposal is a non-starter," said Martin Corky, lobbyist for the American Association for Superior Education's largest senior citizens' group. Bargains considered limiting a tax increase on cigarettes to 8 cents per pack, said one official who asked not to be identified. On Wednesday they had discussed doubling the current 16-cent levy. Iraq warns of attacks sends message to U.S. The Associated Press NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq warned the United States today of possible attacks against American targets in retaliation for what it called "crimes and 'insults' against the Arab and Islamic nations. The warning came in a memorandum handed to the U.S. charge d'affaires in Baghdad, the official Iraqi News Agency reported. The agency, monitored in Nicosia, said the Iraqi memorandum was in response to a message given to the Iraqi Foreign Ministry in Baghdad on Wednesday. The report said the message was from the U.S. government and was delivered by the U.S. charge d'affaires. The U.S. message "claimed that certain terrorist groups which have bases in Iraq and are supported by Iraq are preparing for attacks against targets of the United States and its friends." INA said. "The Iraqi government categorically denies the American claims," today's Iraq message said, according to the news agency. According to the news agency, the U.S. message warned: "In the event of an attack of that sort, President Saddam Hussein should know that the United States will hold him personally responsible." It added: "The American government and President Bush should expect that the crimes the United States of America is committing against the Arab nation and the insult it is directing to the Islamic shrines by occupying holy lands will undoubtedly produce a natural reaction from the Arab and Islamic masses " The United States has massed troops in Saudi Arabia along that country's borders with Iraq and Iran, and has sent a bombing bidgidh of August 2 invasion of Kuwait. The Iraqi agency quoted the memorandum as saying the "allegations" indicated that the United States intended for an aggression against Iraq." "Iraq reserves its legitimate right to self-defense, to reciprocate and to retaliate firmly against these parties if it becomes target of an aggression," INA quoted the memorandum as saving. Fears of terrorist attacks have been fueled by Saddam's calls for jihad, or Islamic holy war, against Iraq and Syria. But they have assembled in Saudi Arabia. Saddam has garnered support among Arabs by portraying the U.S. intervention in the Gulf as an invader and a move to protect Saudi Arabia. Iran joined Wednesday in calling for jihad to force the Americans out of Saudi Arabia, which houses the highest holies at Mecca and Medina. His attempt to link an Iraqi pullout from Kuwait to Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories has brought him support among Palestini- The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, once strongly opposed to Saddam's wing of the Arab Bath Socialist Party, recently moved its headquarters from Syria, Iraq's archival, to Baghdad. Top U.S. military commander meets troops says he doesn't know when they will go home The top U.S. military commander told exhausted troops in the Saudi desert yesterday to "bear with me" as evidence mounted that the growing U.S. deployment there would be a prolonged one. President Bush, Congress and American people. "I want to get you home as fast as possible but bear with me," Powell said. "I can't give you an exact date." At a news conference, Powell said rotations of troops would start "as soon as possible," a welcome message for the troops another message that military planners foresee a lengthy deployment. After each pep talk he was pressed by servicemen with questions about the expected length of their stay. At each of a half-dozen stops at Army, Air Force and Marine camps the four-star general, clad in combat gear, supported troops they had the support of With cameras recording the scene yesterday morning, Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger tried to give the eight-minute tape to Ambassador Mohamed al-Mashtah. "Don't think I ever forget that you have loved ones back home," Gen. Colin L. Powell, chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said to Army infantrymen during a stop at their desert camp. After receiving assurances from the ambassador that the tape would be shown once a "better procedure" was found for deliverment it, the State Department had to send a courier to Baghdad. President Bush's plan to communicate with the Iraqi people through a videotaped message suffered a setback yesterday when the Iraqi ambassador to accept a copy of the tape. Iraqi ambassador delays president's message; Later, speaking with reporters, al-Mashat said his problem was with the form of delivery not the Al-Mashat also raised the possibility that his government might broadcast the tape via satellite "We welcome the tape," al-Mashat said, adding that he assured Eagleburger that the Iraqi government will broadcast the statement during "prime time." problem with delivery, not substance, of tape Marlin Fitzwater, press secretary, said Wednesday that Bush, in the tape, used President Saddah Hussein's own words to discredit him. One example was a statement from Mr. Hussein said one Arab country does not have the right to invade another. BIRDMAN From The Associated Press ATTENTION substance of the tape, which is designed to enable Bush to tell his side of the Persian Gulf crisis to the Iraq people. PRE-MED STUDENTS! And Pre-Dental Students! (And Pre-Dental Students!) Informational meeting Tuesday, Sept. 18. 7 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union KU advisors and Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss: Individual Advisement KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on selected Mondays in October and November Representatives from UMKC Dental School will be on campus in October Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office, 106 Strong Hall or call 864-3667. *Application Procedure *The Interview *Admissions criteria Individual Advisement *The Medical Student Experience *and Answer all of Your Questions *and Answer all of Your Questions THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT CRE 1 100's For the Best Prep Classified Directory 200's CALL 843-3131 Announcements 108 Personal 110 Business Personal Announcements 150 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300's P 100s Announcements Don't squander this opportunity. 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Gear jackets, sale tbrough 9/15/90) REMAINING SUMMER STOCK 50-70% OFF OUR LOW PRICES! 2329 Iowa-Dickinson Plaza 841-4233 Furniture & Major Appliance SALE *25% discount with ad & KUID* SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE 1818 Massachusetts Offer expires 9/29/90 Hours:10:00 am - 9:00 pm Mon. - Sat. 2329 Iowa-Dickinson Plaza 841-4233 Furniture & Major Appliance SALE *25% discount with ad & KUID* SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE 1818 Massachusetts Offer expires 9/29/90 Hours:10:00 am - 9:00 pm Mon. - Sat. SALE *25% discount with ad & KUID* --- PHONE'S RINGING... IT'S NOT FOR ME!!! RING RING RING RZZ ZAGOGO Let it ring. It's not for you. Tired of answering the phone all the time-only to find most of the calls are for your lazy roommate? Southwestern Bell Telephone's new Personalized Ring $ ^{38} $ service can simplify your life. Personalized Ring gives you one or two additional phone numbers for the phone you already have in your dorm room, apartment or house. You could give a new number to your friends and family and then know, by the way the phone rings, that they're calling you. The phone will ring differently for your roommate's calls. At just $4 a month for one new phone number ($6 for two). Personalized Ring is the best bargain on campus. Probably less than you spend on pizza each week. Quit playing messenger for your roommate. Order Personalized Ring today at toll-free 1-800-325-2686, Ext. 713. ALERT Southwestern Bell Telephone The one to call on: KANSAN VOL.101.NO.16 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1990 NEWS: 864-4810 THE MOVIE "CARRIAGE" BY JIM MCKINNEY, WITH WILLIAM D. COTTEN AND MARCUS R. FIELDING. PHOTOGRAPH BY BERNARD H. KEELMAN. RELEASED ON TUE FEB 18, 2016. CINEMAS OF THE WESTERN SHORE Up. up and away Katie Whitsell of Topeka and her 4-year-old son, Shaun, the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds precision firing team at the Superbatics '90 air show at Topeka's Forbes Field. See story on page 9. KU graduate tells of trips in space By Mike Brassfield Kanan staff writer Kansan staff writer When Steven Hawley was going to high school in Salina, he watched Neil Armstrong set foot on the moon, and he wished he could be there. When Hawley was going to the University of Kansas, he lived in son Hall He watched all of the Apollo space missions on television, and wished he could be an astronaut. Steve Hawle In April, he ley looked down the Space Shuttle Discovery, 330 miles above the Earth. Hawley, a 1973 KU graduate, spoke Saturday night to an audience of "It's really true that a small kid from central Kansas can grow up to do some pretty exciting things," he said. about 900 students at the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive. He was the keynote speaker at the 38th annual meeting of the Student Alumni Association. "You really can't predict who tomorrow's leaders will be. I never aspired to leadership. "My interest in astronomy probably developed because I lived in Salina, where you can see lots of stars at night," he said. Hawley earned bachelor's degrees in physics and astronomy from KU. "I thought if I was really lucky, I'd After Hawley finished graduate school at the University of California in 1977, he filled out an application to become an astronaut. get a free trip to Houston. To this very day, I'm sure there's some other Steve Hawley whose mail I call unexpected to get nicked," he said. After being selected by NASA as an astronaut in 1978, Hawley spent five years in training before he was assigned to the first flight of the Discovery. After six attempts, the Discovery lifted off in August 1984. "During the first attempt they had to scrub the launch with nine minutes left in the countdown. That was okay. That's part of the job." he said. Security Council plans to tighten its sanctions "The next day they stopped it with four seconds to go. That wasn't okay." he said, laughing. After serving as a mission specialist aboard the Columbia in a 1986 mission, Hawley served on the crew of the Discovery in April 1990. SYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — The Security Council yesterday unanimously condemned Iraq's raids on the French and other diplomatic compounds in Kuwait and warned that further sanctions against Baghdad, including an air embargo, were likely. U. S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said another resolution would be drafted to block Iraq's air routes, and the United States has never taken against a nation. Western diplomats also said sanctions were planned against nations breaking the U.N. trade embargo, imposed after Saddam Hussein's Bush speaks to Iraqi people receives scathing response The Associated Press BAGHIDAD, Iraq — Iraqi television broadcast a taped message yesterday from President Bush to the Iraqi people but followed it with a scathing response from Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. "Iraq stands isolated and alone," Bush said in his message from the Oval Office. "Saddam Hussein has not lost control, but a struggle between Iraq and America. In fact, it is Iraq against the world." Iraiqi television appeared to have broadcast the message in its entirety yesterday about 7 p.m. Iraiqi time. "Iraf finds itself on the brink of war," Bush said, standing in front of his desk with an American flag behind him. But, he said, "War is not inevitable. forces overran Kuwait Aug. 2 The ambassadors of the five permanent Security Council members — the United States, Britain, France, China and the Soviet Union — met at the French Mission to begin laying the groundwork for further measures. "IF Iraq persists, there will be other resolutions," Soviet Ambassador Yulli Vorontsov said. Young woman sentenced Former student pleads no contest in train accident trial More Gulf coverage p. 7 Former student pleads no contest in train accident trial By Debbie Myers Kansas staff writer The early morning hours of May 11, 1989, were filled with celebration for a young woman who would be leaving Lawrence later that day after graduating from junior college. She had been at a party in Riverfront Park of North Second Street with some of her friends. Although she was intoxicated, she and two of her friends drove away from the building, and she ran a stop sign at a railroad crossing to beat a train After she crossed the tracks, she sidesteped a car coming from the other direction. She put on the brakes. She did, and she went on with her life. She heard about the accident that killed Lester Battise, a Livingston, Texas, Haskell Junior College student, and seriously injured Haskell students Dawna Paul, of Cherokee, N.C., and Ricky L. Cooper, of Anadarko, Okla, but she thought it was just another train accident. Edwina Rae Sandoval, 24, found out differently July 19 in Omaha. She was attacked, Okla. for aggravated vehicular harm, a felony. Five months pregnant at the time, she was taken away from her husband and son and was convicted Aug. 29 in Douglas County District Court of misdemeanor vehicular homicide. On rrday, after spending 58 days in jail, she went into Douglas County District Court facing a possible sentence of one year in prison and a $2,500 fine. She left with a sentence of two years' probation. Her attorney, Craig Stancliffe, said before the sentencing that Sandoval had pleaded no contest to the vehicular homicide charge because she did not want to put the victims' families through a trial or through more pain "There was no way that the court could punish her more than she was already punishing herself." Staniflee And there was no way for her to undo what had been done more than a year ago. Paul, who was driving the car Sanloua had sideswiped, put on the brakes. The car slid several feet before coming to a stop on the railroad tracks. Paul who sustained injuries, said that after the accident she could remember nothing. Cooper, whose lower body is now paralyzed, said that either the car's engine had died on the tracks or Paul was trying to rock the car back and forth because it was stuck there. He could not remember which. The train hit the center of the rear door on the driver's side and threw the car to the right of the tracks. Paul was On Friday, District Judge Ralph King read a statement from Battise's mother that said although her life would never be the same without her son, she did not want revenge. King said he placed Sandoval on probation because Sandoval had shown remorse, because she did not usually abuse alcohol and because it would be hard to get prenatal care in jail. King also said that in this case, it was hard to determine what had happened Jerry Wells, first assistant district attorney, agreed. He said the original felony charge brought against Sandoval was reduced to a misdemeanor because the accident involved two cars and a railroad crossing and because the witnesses could not testify because they had trouble traveling. Stanciffe said Sandoval's life had been like hell since she was arrested. Although she was accepted to nursing school at Tudsa University, it started without her a few weeks before the depression that she soult counseling from a minister. "This is a no-winners case," Stancliffe said. "This is a tragedy. She recognizes that. She doesn't want to cause any more pain to anybody." The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Crowd marches to Kremlin demanding Gorbachev quit The Associated Press Ryzhkov and Gorbachev support different economic programs. The prime minister favors a more common model, while Gorbachev and Russian "The Economy is a Disaster" read banners carried by the crowd, which gathered under heavy rain at Gorky Park, crossed the Moscow River and then headed for central Moscow, where they listened to speeches just outside Red Square. MOSCOW — Tens of thousands of demonstrators marched to the Kremlin yesterday, demanding that President Mikhail S. Gorbala be removed and to take responsibility for the country's deepening economic crisis. republic legislators have a more radical plan for swift reform. Yesterday's rally came a day after a leading reformer, Moscow Mayor Gavril Popov, said on national television that Zhrykhov's Cabinet should step aside to be replaced by a government trusted by the people, the 15 Soviet republics and foreign nations. Popov said Ryzhkov had no real plan for reforming the economy. Gorbachev, however, has been criticized for not implementing market reforms sooner. Soviets face shortages of food and many other products; store shelves are bare. Ryzhkov, who appeared in a TV program Saturday night, defended his plan for moderate economy reform and said, "We will stop at nothing to implement it." Popov, who left the Communist Party in July and favors the plan for radical economic reform drawn up by economist Stanislav Shatalin, said. "The government did not have, does not have and does not want to have any real plan for a transition to the genuine market." "We are sick and devalued of empty shops and devalued money, we want no more crises," Popov said. Shalinat's plan, approved by Russian legislators, calls for transferring most economic authority from the national government to the local ones who then could move independently toward market economies. lawrence City Commission votes to appeal census figures By Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer After studying preliminary census results, city officials are challenging the Census Bureau's figures, which they say missed about 1.500 Lawrence residents. The Lawrence City Commission voted Tuesday to send an official appeal letter Friday challenging the total count listed at 64,726. Dave Gunter, a city planner, has been studying the preliminary population figures for two weeks. Guntert said most of the inaccuracies were in the count of group-living quarters northwest of Washington. "We went through the census tracts and discovered entire buildings that were left out," he said. "For example, the census department had to call the hospital, a nursing home, the KOA campground, the Salvation Army Safe House, several motels and two fraternities." city's estimate to the population count from the tracts the Census Bureau provided. In some cases, he called managers of the group-living quarters to verify the number. Jeannie Blankenship, the director of homeless services for the Salvation Army Safe House, 924 New Hampshire St., said census data not come the day they were supposed to. Guntert said his office was comparing the "When they came in, it was 7 o'clock, and most of the residents hadn't come in for the evening yet." The bureau listed the population of the Douglas County jail, 111 E. 11th St., as zero. Jail sergeant Doug Woods said that the jail did not have a census procedure but that it did keep records of daily admissions. On April 1 there were 68 people in the jail. Phil McKnight, member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said the importance of the census The populations of two fraternity houses, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1454 Tennessee St., and Pi Kappa Alpha, 2000 Stewart Ave., were listed at zero. "We had to turn the forms in on a certain day, and the house妈 was strict about us." count was stressed to the house members. There were discrepancies in the reported populations of residence halls as well. Guntert said Gertrude Sellards Pearson- Corbin Hall's population was listed at 299. According to Guntert, the actual count was 707. Lewis Hall and Hashinger Hall were listed at 325, but Guntert said the actual count was 621. 2 Mondav, September 17. 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather TODAY Cloudy HI:73° LO:56° Seattle 67/51 New York 60/46 Denver 70/50 Chicago 64/48 Los Angeles 73/66 Dallas 88/73 Miami 90/75 KEY Rain Snow KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by Mike Pietronico Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Kansas Forecast A Canadian high located in Minnesota will keep the winds from the east and northeast continuing the flow of cool air across the state. Skies will be mostly cloudy with no precipitation expected. Salina 70/56 Dodge City 73/59 5-day Forecast KC 72/57 City Wichita 73/59 72/61 Thursday - Mostly cloudy and cool with a 60 percent chance of overnight rain. High 73, Low 56. Tuesday - Below normal temperatures continuing with cloud skies and a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. High 74, Low 58. Wednesday - Partly cloudy and seasonable. High 83, Low 61. Thursday - Partly cloudy and warmer. A 30 percent chance of rain. High 87, Low 63. Friday - Hot and humid with a 50 percent chance of showers... High 85, Low 55. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 the University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfair-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are 550 Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. *postmaster:* Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staufer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK AIRPORT MOTEL - lowest weekly rates - lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842.9505 at Tee Pee Junction KANSAS for information on membership call: JOE C. LOVIN MEMBER DEVELOPMENT 1-800-365-5222 EMERGENCY ROUTE RD SERVICE Hot dogs 50€ Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts EPT5 LIFE MANUS LAWRENCE KENNAN SANT JOSEPH BELA FLORIDA TOWNSHIP TINPAN ALLEY ATTENTION The KU Equestrian Club phone number was printed wrong in Friday's edition. The correct phone number is 841-7059 Open 4 Hours - TV/Meeting Room* • Fast Service • Hawk Kard® Special This Week: Unplanned pregnancy Decisions to make? This Week: $3.19 Grilled Chicken Crispy Curls/ Lg. Drink * 23rd & Iowa (24hrs) W, 6th Street Understanding all your alternatives makes you really free to choose. Replace pressure with thoughtful, rational reflection. 3 p.m. 9 o.m. Slattery favors freezing government spending For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and to talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright 204 W. 13th M.W.F 1-3 p.m. T.Th 6-8 p.m. Sat. 10-12 noon 843-4821 Federal lawmakers need to take legislative action to stop the growing budget deficit, U.S. Rep. Jim Slatter said during the weekend. Before attending a fund-raiser given by the Douglas County Democrats on Friday, Slattery said he favored a freeze on federal spending as well as an investment in scientific research and health care for children in low-income families. Slattery said he wanted to spend less on military aircraft, space research and foreign aid. Briefs 19th Street construction Jerome Walters, site superintendent, said the intersection at 19th and Tennessee streets would be completed by Sept. 25. The intersection at 19th and Kentucky streets will be closed beginning Sept. 25 for about two weeks. weeks as road crews lay asphalt and curbs and replace signal lights. to last four more weeks "Traffic will be detained around Louisiana and Ohio, so it would be best if people avoided this area if they're in a hurry," Walters said. Road construction along 19th Street will continue for the next four Crews will be working on Louisiana and 19th streets, but that area will remain open to traffic, he said. Newsprint recycling bin moved nearer Wescoe The large, blue container on campus, used for recycling newspaper, was moved Friday from the front Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities operations, said the container was moved so people bringing goods to the warehouse would have easier access to it. Tires were slashed on nine vehicles about 5:30 a.m. Saturday between the 1200 and 1400 blocks of Lawrence, Lawrence police reported The container has been emptied twice since it was placed on campus Aug. 17. About 3,300 pounds of newspaper were taken out of it Aug. 31. On Friday, about 2,700 pounds were collected. lawn of Stauffer-Flint Hall to a grassy knoll between StauFFER-Flint and Wescohalls. Police report Eighty compact discs valued at $1,000 were taken at a 5am. Saturday from a fraternity in the 1400 block of Broad Street, Lawrence police reported. "Every two weeks, we take about a ton and a half of paper out of there." Endoacch said. "We'll have to see things go now that it is not as visible." The container will remain in its position for the rest of the semester, he said. From Kansan staff reports SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN Stereo equipment valued at $800 was taken between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 8:15 a.m. Friday from a KU student's vehicle in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police officer Damage to the car totaled $10,000. - Someone broke a mirror in the women's restroom of a bar in the 900 block of Mississippi Street at 2:05 a.m. Friday and then attacked a doorman with a glass shard, Lawrence police reported. YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary LAR Bureau House 10138645665 --university photography Tae Kwon Do And You... Advantages: Reduce stress Self-confidence, leadership-skills - Improved concentration - Self defense Improved concentration Self-defense TAEKWONDO $19.95 One month Intro Special! Mr. & Mrs. Booth. Instructors New Horizons Tae Kwon Do 2112 W. 25th Street., Holiday Plaza 749-4400 "New Horizons is a 'non meditation' school." 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Return donors who haven't donated in the last two months can also receive $15 on your next visit. 816 W.24th JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS EREV ROSH HASHANNAH EVERY RUSH HASHTIME Wednesday, September 19 Dinner, 5:30, Hillel House ($5 members, $7 non-members) Reservation required Traditional and Alcohol-free LJCC* 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 29, 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 21, 9:30 a.m. Friday, September 21, 7:45 a.m. KOL NIDREI Friday, September 28 Dinner, 5:30; Hillel House Friday, September 28 R.S.V.P. by September 24 Service J, ICC* 7-30 n.m Saturday, SATURDAY 7:40 p.m. Yom Kippur-Saturn, September 29, 9:30 a.m. Yizkor, 11:30 a.m. Nikol,4:28 Nilah 4:30 p.m. Break the Fast, 7:00 p.m. at LJCC* (small charge) *All services are held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center (LJCC), 917 Highland Drive For rides, R.S.V.P.s, and information, call Hillel 864-3948 Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics FREE TANNING AT JUNKYARD'S JYM 535 Gateway Drive 842-4966 - with a $150 semester membership. * voted the #1 fitness facility in Lawrence LEAGUES *offer expires sept. 30, 1990 Kansas Union Jayhawk*Level 1* Kansas Union•864-3545 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION Kansas Union Saybow-Lever 1 Kansas Union-584-3945 Jaybowl KANSAS UNION sign up for Fall LEAGUES Monday mixer m. 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Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Lawrence, KS VISA-MC AMEX-DISC open MC-F 11-5.30, 10-5.30, thurs. 8. Sun, 12-5 University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 17, 1990 Campus/Area 3 Libraries improve in rankings Kansan staff writer Loss of the Margin will hurt status, dean says By Karen Park KU's library system advanced four places in the latest Association of Research Libraries rankings of U.S. and Canadian university library holdings. William Crowe, KU Dean of libraries, said that the ranking was good for the library but that it was somewhat misleading. According to a press release issued by the office of University Relations, the ARL statistics, which cover fiscal 1989, rank 106 university libraries. KU ranked 19th among U.S. public universities and was 31st among public and private universities in the United States and Canada. That was ranking among Big Eight universities. "The ranking reflects fiscal year 1988-49." Crowe said. "That was the first year of the Margin of Excellence." He said the library would have budgetary difficulty this year because the third year of the Margin was not financed. "We're definitely going to have a problem with the library materials' budget" he said. The materials budget includes money for books, periodicals and journals, Crowe said. He said he also was concerned about librarian salaries As of June 1990, KU's librarian salaries ranked 96th out of 108 university research libraries in North America. Crowe said. "We're taking a big risk," he said. "Many people will stay through a bad year or two, but I'm worried." "My hunch is we'll fall," he said. Crowe said he was not optimistic that the University would advance further when the next rankings were published. Steven Maynard-Moody, chairperson of the University Senate Library Committee, said he was concerned about library financing also. He said the reason KU advanced in the rankings was not that the library system had improved greatly but that other library systems did not handle budgetary crunches as well as KU. Juvenile center proposed for city The Associated Press TOPEKA — A consulting group recommended last week in a report that regional juvenile detention centers be built in five cities to bring Kansas in compliance with federal regulations. The five towns are Lawrence, Wakeeney, Garden City, Salina and Girard. The group also recommended that the Renzo County Detention Center, where the inmates handle young offenders in south-Kansas. A federal law will prohibit the state from housing juveniles in adult jail after 1992. In addition, the Legislature passed a bill last session designed to juveniles and adults from being kept in the same jail. Construction of the five facilities would help guarantee thatprovided adequate awaiting trial conditions, almoons could be accomplished. Rachel Lindbloom, a social worker at Social Rehabilitation Services in Lawrence, said housing adult and juvenile offenders separately was important. Children had habits from or were victimized by adult offenders. Lindbloom said a new detention center would be an asset to Douglas County because juvenile offenders were being sent as far away as Hutchinson or Toroka "I think it'll make a lot of difference," Lindbloom said. "It'll prevent youth from being sent miles from home to a detention center where their parents can't visit them. "I think it'll be a tremendous relief to our youth here." The report was presented to the state's Advisory Commission on Juvenile Offender Programs. It was prepared by the Westridge Group of Associates, and was being on the proposal will be held in Topokia on Oct. 13. The total cost of construction of the five facilities would be $7.3 million. The money would come from both state and county coffers. No federal money can be used for construction. There already are juvenile detention centers in Sedgwick, Johnson, Shawnee and Wyandotte counties, but officials say those are filled most of the time. State Sen. Nancy Parrish, D-Topeka, a member of the advisory committee, said she had not decided if the proposal included too many detention centers. "That's something we're going to have to look at very closely," Parrish said. "The counties are going to have to be part of that discussion. I'd rather underbuild than overbuild." The sizes of the five new centers would be: ■ beds and 14 detention beds ■ a $1.4 million price tag WaKeneye, 7,580 square feet with seven detention beds and to emergency shelter beds. The beds are double staircase. Garden City, 9,100 square feet with 14 detention beds. The cost of construction would be $1,5 Girard, 9,100 square feet with 14 detention beds at a cost of $1.6 million. *Salina*, 11,200 square feet with 14 detention beds and seven emergency shelter beds. The cost would be $36,800. Kansan reporter Debbie Myers contributed information to this story. ZOO 'Wheelhawks' hoping to find players 4 Bv Chris Oster Ted Decker, number 14, thinks Lawrence would be a good place for a wheelchair basketball team. Kansan staff writer Hail, Lawrence junior, was a roller derby player in the late '60s. She played for professional teams at Boston and Detroit before retiring in 1968. Sharon Drvflower Revna talks about the importance of her clav art. Now she is trying her hand at wheelchair basketball. Cathy Hall is changing sports. Hall, who lost a leg to diabetic complications, said that she was new to the sport but that she was confident in her abilities and was determined to stay with it. Hall and about twenty other disabled people gathered Saturday at Holcobom Park Recreation Center for a clinic on the sport. "I've been in and out of the hospital for a while," Hall said. "Right now I just have to build my endurance up." Hall said the clinic taught participants such things as how to shoot, dribble, and pick up the ball off the floor by pressing it against the wall of the room having the upward turn of the wheel lift the ball to the top of the wheel. Ted Tedder and Andy Hanschu, both from Topeka, helped organize Saturday's clinic and hope to start a team in Lawrence. Both are former members of the "Kansas Chair- ship," which disbanded about two years ago. For Decker, Lawrence is appealing. "Lawrence is a basketball-crazy town," he said. "Topeka wouldn't help in the least. Lawrence is bending over backward to help us. They've even given us a gym to practice in." He said he thought Lawrence would be a good area for recruiting. "I know there are guys in Lawrence and out in the surrounding towns that could play." Decker said. "And once they play, they'll be hooked." Decker said practices for the team would be Saturday afternoons from 12:30 to 2:00 at Holcorm Park. The team's name is the "Wheel- One group Decker said he was hoping to hook was KU students. Though Hall was the only student at the clinic Saturday, Decker said he hoped more would come out as they heard about the team. Wheelchair basketball players need not be wheelchair users, Decker said. The only requirement is that a player has some sort of disability. Many players wear prosthetic limbs or use crutches. Special wheelchairs are used for basketball. Decker said that they were lighter and smaller than normal chairs. He said the chairs were expensive; some medical supply stores Wheelchair basketball has nearly the same rules as stand-up basketball. The college 3-point line and center circle are called for the same violations. charge from $1,000 to $2,000. He said some chairs were acquired through corporate donations, some from local companies such as Hallmark. Decker has gotten around some of the expense by building chairs for himself and having fund-raisers. Decker raised money for one of his chairs by pumping his chair from Topeka to Kansas City. He raised $800 on the one-day trek. "I'll never do something like that again," Decker said. "The knots on my wristes never go down." Indian artists use exhibit to proffer ideas on tradition By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer American-Indian artist Reube, Kent adds form and shape to forces that exist but never are seen. Forces can be bad fortune, opportunity and wind. Kent, a member of the Iowa-Kickapoo-Oto tribe, was one of more than 50 American-Indian artists who displayed art at the Second Annual Indian Market on the powwow grounds at Haskell Indian Junior College. The market was open Saturday and yesterday. Kent's pieces, which are small statues of Indians adorned with colorful feathers and beads, represent a historic artistic side of the American Indian. "Shaows like this let people see what Indian art is. We've always been artists, but because we didn't live in castles, people didn't see it. People think Indian art will be primitive, third-world and tribal." "Indian artwork shows that Indians are more art-oriented and that we aren't just workers," Kent said. "For so long, everything concerning Indians was geared toVoices Indians need to have an artistic outlet. Elizabeth Whitehorn Benally, a member of the Navaho tribe, said Indian art shows were important and they taught people about Indian life. "People read a lot of things in books that aren't necessarily true." she said. "They come to shows and learn something that's true. They learn about the tradition and the culture." Benally was selling from a booth that housed her paintings, her brother's paintings and jewelry made by her husband. There was a variety of art at the market, ranging from paintings to jewelry. Susie Seibert, Garden City senior, said her favorite part of the Indian Market was the jewelry. "My mom is the real Indian art lover," Seibert said. "But I've really enjoyed all the displays." Jake VanLandingham, Wichita junior, said he went to the market because he worked at the KU Museum of Anthropology, where the second annual Lawrence Indian Arts museum, and he wanted to see more Indian art. "I like to look at the art and see the different styles." VanLandingham said. "It is neat to see someone be creative." Ross Byington, Haskell coordinator for the event, said several thousand people had attended the market. He also said most of the artists who attended last year's market returned this year. Benally said people from all over Kansas had been to the market. "This is a great chance to get exposure for my work," she said. "Even if we don't sell a lot, it has still been a success." COMMAND YOUR FUTURE Get ready for tomorrow. Command your own future as an officer in today's Navy—join top flight people working with the best in their field. Today's Navy is sophisticated. It's technical and provides leadership training in executive, professional, and scientific fields. It's a head start up the ladder of success. If you're a US, citizen aged 19-28, have (or you're about to earn) a bachelor's degree, and pass the Navy's apitude and physical exams, you may be eligible. Navy officers are well paid. Special allowances and exceptional benefits mean a lot to people on their way up. Meet tomorrow's challenges in today's Navy. For more information, call: 1-800-821-5110 SIR ABDULAZIZ AHMADI NAVY OFFICER You and the Navy Full Speed Ahead. Are you looking for a successful job after graduation? Look no further than page 10! LIBERTY MALL 642 Mass 749-1912 UNBELIEVABLE TRUTH 5:30, 8:30 WILD AT HEART 5:45, 8:45 Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 841-8600 $300 PRIME TIMER SHOW + SEN CITIZENS ANYTIME My Blue Heaven (PG-13) 2:10, 4:20, 7:20, 9:20 Pump Up the Volume (R) 1:45, 4:40, 7:10, 9:25 Postcards from the Edge (R) 2:00, 4:30, 7:30, 9:45 Taking Care of Business (R) 2:05, 4:30, 7:15, 9:40 Air America (R) 2:00, 4:25, 7:00, 9:40 Death Warrant (R) 1:50, 4:20, 7:05, 9:25 *Call for weekend & afternoon times* 4 Monday, September 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Condoms at KU University must follow Wichita State's example and place condoms in campus vending machines Student Senate gave KU the chance during the spring 1990 semester to become the first Board of Regents school to offer condoms in vending machines. But while University of Kansas administrators are still considering the condoms-in-vending-machines resolution passed by the Senate, another Regents member has beaten them to the punch. Wichita State University now distributes condoms in vending machines, 60 cents for three prophylaxis. Wichita State officials chose to offer condoms in the same machines with candy, cookies and chips and are ready to back up their decision. Vicky Triponey, Wichita State associate dean of student life and services, said Wednesday that the university's officials talked with health officials from across the country before making their decision. Triponey said there were concerns that the decision might be viewed as a morality statement, but the need to offer Wichita State students protection against AIDS took precedence. Condoms are not distributed at Wichita State in condom-only vending machines in bathrooms because of vandalism concerns, and the option is being considered. Trinity said. She said Wichita State officials did not see condoms as the only protection against sexually transmitted diseases. Information distributed in packets containing condoms in the vending machines reads in part, "Abstinence, safe sex and avoidance of drugs are the best shields against AIDS." The condoms do not cost Wichita State anything. The vending company that contracts with the university purchased the original supply of condoms and packaging. Student purchases will reimburse the company. Wichita State officials have faced reality and have taken a positive step in the fight against AIDS. Worrying about a morality statement from the university has little merit when more than 70 percent of high school graduates are active sexually. In a poll of other Regents institutions. - Emporia State University representatives reported that the school distributes free condoms to students in examining rooms and at the front desk of its student health center. - Fort Hays State University representatives reported that the school offers free condoms to students at its student health center. Kansas State University representatives reported that the school sells 10 condoms for $1 at its student health center. Several residence halls and fraternities distribute condoms to residents. A university committee also addresses AIDS education concerns, including whether condom vending machines are needed on campus. The Kansas College of Technology representatives reported that the school offers AIDS information to its students. Pittsburgh State University representatives reported that the school distributes free condoms to students who ask for them at the school's student health center. Information concerning AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases and condoms is available at KU through the pharmacy at Watkins Memorial Health Center. For 50 cents, students can buy a package of three prophylactics. Conditions are sold at the Kansas Union Bookstore. But approaching a person at the pharmacy on bookstore to buy condoms could be麻烦. Vending machines offer the perfect solution of anonymity to the problem. Distribution of the machines throughout campus also offers greater convenience. Bob Derby, manager of KU Concessions, which operates campus vending machines for the Kansas Union, said the company could provide condoms for its vending machines with little capital outlay. But that choice is not his to make, he said, and he is waiting for an administrative decision. An important and progressive precedent has been set by Wichita State. It is time for KU to follow that lead. Mary Neubauer for the editorial board AIDS prevention University needs to do more to educate students university of Kansas students today see pain and death caused by a disease that knows no social, racial or religious boundaries — a disease that has taken the lives of entire families and terrified the communities around them. It is a disease that causes society to alienate the victim instead of treating him or her. The disease is AIDS, and the problem is education. The University has a responsibility to the welfare of its students and must take a more active role in stopping the spread of AIDS. There are 11 diagnosed cases of AIDS in Douglas County. It is possible that these cases might have been prevented if the victims were more informed. KU sponsors 30-minute health seminars that address issues such as AIDS during summer orientation but does not include the program in fall orientation. Kathryn Kretschmer, director of new student orientation, said the health program was not included during fall orientation but students' main priority then was enrollment. Janine Demo, coordinator of health education and chairperson of the University's AIDS and Sexually Transmitted Diseases Committee, met with about 100 students about AIDS on college campuses, was relatively high. The problem is that students have to commit to a change in behavior, she said. Demo said parents who attended the health seminar during summer orientation asked her why the program was not mandatory for students. University officials should realize that the threat of AIDS is not going to disappear without educating students, who are in a high-risk group on college campuses. Granted, students may not process the information immediately, but the long-term goal is to make awareness commonplace. A health education class that trains students to be health advisers in living groups also is offered. Seven scholarship halls, two residence halls, 65 percent of the fraternities and 90 percent of the sororites are involved in the class. Until education is mandatory, students can and should visit the health education center in Watkins Memorial Health Center, where information about AIDS and other STDs is available. Pamphlets are available in most campus buildings and residence halls. If one student stops and thinks before acting irresponsibly because he or she attended a mandatory AIDS awareness program, the added inconvenience will be worth it. Christine Reinolds for the editorial board JIHAD HOW'S ABOUT... WIPED OFF THE FACE OF THE X! EARTH' GOT US THERE... SURE DID. JIHAD JIHAD JIHAD JIHAD JIHAD JIHAD JIMS STUDIO KIDS 2013 HOW'S ABOUT... 'WIPED OFF THE FACE OF THE X\! EARTH' GOT US THERE... SURE DID. LETTERS to the EDITOR Cartoons offensive I was greatly troubled by the editorial cartoon in Wednesday's Kansan concerning abortion. The attitude that women are unaccepting an agreeing choice to terminate a pregnancy, do so as a casual throw-away-act to fill up dumpsters is incredibly disrespectful to thousands of women who have faced this difficult situation. nor humorous. It was offensive, crude, insensitive and degrading. It served as the final bomb for readers who have recently been subjected to four days of "Three Imaginary Girls" where drunken college females hang out at bars This editorial cartoon was neither politically enlightening Words and pictures do hurt. The depictions in the Kansan have hurt women as individuals and have hurt women everywhere by portraying them as irresponsible ignorance, benign beings who make ill-considered decisions based on a whim. We would expect more from a nationally ranked newspaper. Susan Wesley Hartley, campus pastor, Ecumenical Christian Ministries TWO IMAGINARY CAMPUS DUPLS I NEVER THUGHIT I WOULD PRIFLR THE 'FAMILY CIRCUS' I NEVER THOUGHT I WOULD PREFER THE 'FAMILY CIRCUS' WHAT IS THIS COMIC? APARTMENT 3-0? KANSAN EDITORIAL DESK HUSSIAN LIGHTS ARE ON. NOBODY'S HOME. DON'T ANGRY AGREE? KAIGAN EDITORIAL DEEM KAIGAN EDITORIAL DEEM Reader insulted I am, of course, referring to the Fletch anti-abortion cartoon and the Avery "Three Imaginary Girls." I believe it is the Kansan that needs a special editorial page; the editorial page is the type of trash I can expect to see in the future. Congratulations to the Kansan for printing two of the most obnoxious and insulting "carbonated" letters in my seven years of Kansans. Your "Imaginary Girls" 'cartoon was bad enough. Being a woman and a vegetarian, I was a just a bit insulted. However, I found myself seeing the Fletch cartoon. The abortion issue is a serious subject to many people, myself included, and I feel the Kansas demonstrated blatant disrespect of women in printing the cartoon. Genelle Denneny, Lawrence resident Use terms consistently Wednesday's Kansan referred to gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden as "pro-choice," and his opponent, Joan Finney, as "anti-abortion." If the Kansan is going to use the more palatable "pro-choice" to describe abortion advocates, then abortion opponents should be described by their chosen name: "pro-life." 'If the Kansan wishes to use the term anti-abortion, then abortion advocates should be labeled as pro-abortion.' If the Kansas wishes to use the term anti-abortion, then abortion advocates should be labeled as pro-bortion. I have no problem with being referred to as anti-abortion, but I would like to see some standardization and a lack of biased terminology. Sandi Wayland, KU Students For Life president And now, newspaper fans, it is time for the Kansan Question and Answer Show! (Cheering from the crowd) Questions and answers First, let's give 'em the back ground information: In the Sept. 12 Kansan, a cartoon by "Flech" was printed on the opinion page. Q: Was it funny? A: No. Q: Was it informative or ironically enlightening? A: No. Q: Was it incredibly细长, insenss- and oblivious to the issue it attempted to well, uh, just what was Flecht thou art condescinate? A: Yes and no one knows. Q: Should the Kansas consider the ethical quality of what it chooses to print before printing it, or should students buy a bigger dumpster for trash? Janiece Fazio, Larkspur, Colo.. junior Clarification ■ Because of an editor's error, an editorial that appeared in yesterday's Kansan was misleading. The editorial discussed University Senate's voting by mail to determine whether ROTC courses would continue to count toward the 124-hour bachelor's degree requirements. The editorial should have stated that Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that he would support Senate however it voted. But the chancellor also has maintained that he would continue to allow ROTC commissioning ceremonies to take place on campus. The Kansan apologizes for any misunderstanding the mistake may have caused. DEREK SCHMIDT KANSAN STAFF DURKE SCHMIDT Editor KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news advice Editors 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 Listens should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must also include their email address. Business staff Campus sales mgr. Christ Dool Regional sales mgr. Jaccie Schmalzier National sales mgr. David Price Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer Production mgr. Misy Miller Production assistant. Julie Axisland Marketing director. Audra Langford Creative director. Gail Einbinden Because of an editing error, information was left out of a column about homelessness by Simha Ruben in Wednesday's Kansan. Ruben intended the column to show that the homelessness problem is an individual problem that each person should make an effort to solve. MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailled or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuart-Flunt 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. Three Imaginary Girls GRUTCHIES? WHAT HAPPENED TO YOU, LEN? YOU WERE THERE? I HEARD IT WAS HELL! I GOT HURT AT THE GRISTLE SANDWICH SHOW WHEN THEY WERE PLAYING AT THE ROTTEN CORE. THE SHOW WAS AWESOME. FIRST TIME IVE SEEN PEOPLE LOOK IN YEARS. HOW'D YOU GET HURT? I GUESS THATS WHEN EVERYTHING WENT DOWN. OH, I SPRAINED MY ANKLE WHEN ACIDENTALLY KICKED SOMEONE IN THE FACE SWINGING FROM THE RAFTERS. YEAH, BUT, CASSIE THE PERFORMANCE WAS INCREDIBLE. By Tom Avery GRISTLE SANDWICH IS TRULY ONE OF THE GREAT BANDS OF OUR TIME. I DON'T KNOW ABOUT THAT, LEM. THEY JUST DON'T SEEM TO HAVE ENOUGH NEW IDEAS TO OFFER. I'M TELLIN' YA AND BAND THAT LEAVES ME INJURED... University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 17, 1990 5 Indian artists reveal meaning of their art during benefit show By Brenda Krebs Special to the Kansan The Pawnee artist towered above the crowd. His dark complexion, pensive eyes and white cowboy hat he wore as vivid as the one he had painted. "Most people don't understand my work. Everything has a meaning." artist Charles Chapman said. "It is not as simple as it looks." Chapman was one of 96 artists who entered works in the second annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show that the KU Museum of Anthropology. The benefit opening provided an opportunity for people to share wine, cheese and conversation with many others who had created the works on display. During the opening, artists talked to visitors about the meaning behind their works. For example, Chapman's work titled "Renewing the Buffalo Rope" depicted an entire Indian ceremony, and painting of the painting had a behind story. "The meaning behind my works comes from stories that my grandfather shared with me," he said. In addition to paintings like Chapman's, the show featured bronze and limestone sculptures, clay pottery, hand-woven baskets, wool rugs, porcupine-quill beadwork, Indian dolls and courtship flutes. Choctaw artist Paul Hacker said courtship flutes were used by Indian men to woo women by the fire at night. Friday night, Hacker received a merit award and $25 in prize money for his flute, "The Raven," made of redwood, cedar and glass beads. Prize money totaling $5,500 was awarded to 16 of the artists. The two top winners were Apache artist Craig Dan Goseyun's "Day-Dreaming," a bronze sculpture of an Indian woman in repose, and Cherokee/Blackfoot artist Kari Blythe's abstract work created with gold leaf on handmade indigo paper. Every piece on display was available for sale. Early Friday evening, there was an auction of works donated by last year's artists. "Last year the artists came up with the idea of a silent auction to help support future shows," said Kristen Dilmore, director of the Indian Art Show. The show will continue at the KU Museum of Anthropology through Nov. 4. Many works still are available for purchase. KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR Mondav International Studies and Programs, at Above D in the Kansas Union All day — Registration for exemption exams Exemption exams for Communications 130 and Communications 150 will be Sept. 26 and Sept. 27. Students interested in taking exams must register by Sept. 20 at 9090 Wescow Hall. To ensure that you must bring the address, phone number and a $10 non-refundable deposit. international studies and Programs. Alove D in the Kansas Union. 2 : 30 p.m. — Library tours at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes. 12 to 1:30 p.m. — Worldview Lunch Series discussion: "The Palestinian Uprising" sponsored by the Office of 5:30 p.m. — KU Society for Archaeology Study meeting to discuss career opportunities in the field of archaeology, at 834 Fraser Hall 6-30 p.m. — KU Tae Kwon Do Club workout Instruction and workout at 207 Robinson Center. Free. Tuesday 10:30 a.m. — Library tours at the Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes. 11 a.m. — Commuters Club luncheon at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. 4 p.m. --- Study abroad in Spanish countries informational session, with a video on the KU program in Costa Rica, at 3040 Wesco Hall 5 p.m. — Ultimate frisbee practice at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, sponsored by KU Ultimate Frisbee Club. See page 176 for directions and Finder at xx. Newcomers welcome. 4 p.m. — Forum on the drug problems, Bolivia, Bolivia and Peru sponsored by the Hispanic-American Leadership Organization. 6 p.m. - Golden Key National Honor Society meeting, Dennis Dalley will speak, and refreshments will be served, at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — PRSSA Fall kickoff. First meeting of the KU Public Relations Student Society of America, at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Open to all students interested in journalism and communications. 7 p.m. — Association of Collegiate meetings meeting Bob Jones, president of Yello Sub Inc., will speak, at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — Workshop on empowerment sponsored by the Women's Resource Center, at the Pine Room in the Kansas University, Free. 7 p.m. — Program on academic excellence sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, at 4012 Wescoe Hall. Free 7:30 p.m. - Eating disorders support group. Every Tuesday at 20 Watkins Health Center. 8:30 p.m. — Fencing instruction sponsored by KU Fencing Club, at 130 Robinson Center Also, Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Free. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Business Career Fair 110 business will attend to recruit students at Allen Field House. Sponsored by the School of Business. 2:30 p.m. — Library tours at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes. 4:30 p.m. - Information meeting about the Putnam Mathematical Competition at 15 Strong Hall. Or, contact Professor Cresse at 25G Strong Hall. 6 p.m. - Envies meeting. Every day at Parchor in the Kansas Union, Free. Thursday 4 p.m. — Forum on the land and museum of Mexico. Presentations by Jon Vincent and Michael Dudoffroff of the Latin American studies program, at the Pine Room in the Kansas University. Sponsor of American-American Leadership Organization. 10:30 a.m. — Library at Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes. No more tours scheduled until next semester. 7 p.m. -- Study abroad informational meeting Sponsored by the Office of Study Abroad, at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. in the Kansas Union. Possible topics include assertiveness, defining goals and values, relationships. Follow-up sessions scheduled in October and Novem- 6:30 p.m. — Pal Chi meeting at 547 Fraser Hall. Program will include a lecture and exercise on reflective listening. 7 p.m. — KU Equestrian Club meet Emily from the Iceland Horse Trekkers to the guest speaker. At the Nationalist Room in the Kansas University 6:30 p.m. — KU Christian Science Student Organization Meeting. Every Thursday, at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus meeting at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas weekly meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 7 p.m. — Women's Support Group. Open to all KU women, at the Pine Room Friday 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Nihon Club Union roundtable at Alcove B in the Kansas Sunday Kansas Union. The topic: "Love over Fear." 11:15 a.m. - ECKANKAR worship service sponsored by KU ECKANKAR Organization, at the Walnut Room in the JOIN THE #1 FITNESS FACILITY IN LAWRENCE. For Only $17.50 a month. JUNKYARD'S JYM 535 Gateway Drive 842-4966 *A SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE PREACHING THIS IS NOT A PIPE DREAM BY BARRY KORNHAUSER 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1990 COMPUTER PRINTER CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURFY HALL BOX OFFICE; ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR S3 REGARDLESS OF AGE; FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 913/864-3982 M Max for Less Easy to Use, Easy to Buy EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS HP Compaq Computer System Hyundai & Windows MAXIMUM POWER combine to create powerful and affordable computers that are incredibly easy to use to help students with giving you. With you! 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(Hotdogs served during game only) ************************************************************** For Your Enjoyment Live Entertainment with No Cover Charge David B and the Invisible Band, with special guests every Thursday evening 1-9 p.m. Arnie Johnson's Country Music Friday, September 14,9-1 p.m. Located in Quality Inn University The Resonators—Blues every Saturday, 9-1 p.m. (except September 15th) COME, ENJOY OUR NICE ATMOSPHERE AND GREAT STEREO SOUND Open at 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 2222 West 6th Street Lawrence, KS, 842-7030 HAMBURGERS Quickies FRIES & DRINKS HAMBURGERS Quickies FRIES & DRINKS SM 2nd ANNIVERSARY! 1/4 lb. Hamburger, Quickie Q's & 16 oz. drink $2.27 18 02. drink Expires 10/1/90 Expires 10/1/90 -REGISTER TO WIN- September 16 thru September 22, 1990 Grand Prize VCR (VHS) 2nd Prize TV with AM-FM 3rd Prize AM-FM Cassette Portable 4th Prize AM-FM Clock Radio 4th Prize AM-FM Clock Radio Fri Dec 13 5th Prize AM-FM Headphone Radio 3-7th Back-Packs Other Prizes Shirts, Tickets, etc. Name Address ___ City___ State___Zip___ Phone___ Quickies' employees and their family members are not eligible for drawings. Fill out & drop off or mail to Quickies. 701 W. 23rd•Lawrence, KS 66046 6 Monday, September 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan KU welcomes foreign guests Budig urges visiting faculty, scholars 'to participate in full' By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer KU officials formally welcomed visiting international faculty and scholars at an annual reception yesterday. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he was pleased to have a large number of international faculty and scholars at the University of Kansas. When welcoming the group, Budig said, "I am making a plea to you. I would like for you to participate in full in University life." sored the reception for four years. Lisa Harris, from the office of International Studies and Programs, said the office had spon- She said the visiting faculty represented many departments. The faculty and scholars had been able to teach all courses for one semester or for one year. Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said one of the things that set KU apart from other universities is the visiting international faculty. The group had a short tour of the Spencer Museum of Art. They also were provided with maps of the state and city." Hua Lin Chen, visiting research scholar for the KU Medical Center, said he enjoyed the tour. "This is only my second time to campus because I live in Kansas City." Chen said. Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he was concerned that students did not have a working at an international professor "They could be learning about so much more from these faculty members," Brinkman said. George Woodyard, dean of international studies and programs, said he often wondered what it would be like to work at the United Air "Today, this is like a mini-United Nations." Woodyard said. Cultural sensitivity means being realistic about what is happening today and what will happen in the future, said Leonard Zeskind, research director of the Center for Democratic Renewal, an organization that tracks and documents hategroup activities. Kansan staff writer By Monica Mendoza RAs attend KU sensitivity workshop Zeskind was the leader of the first cultural sensitivity workshop Saturday for residence hall assistants, orientation leaders and minority peer advisers. There will be five more workshops this semester. He said it was important for students to be informed about the future. "It's about the idea of more information." Zeskind said. "Too often, people make decisions with a lack of information. More information is critical Jonathan Long, assistant director of the organizations and activities center, said the series was designed to be as comprehensive and broadly based as possible when addressing issues of diversity. Zeskind led discussions and also created scenarios that involved role playing Zeskind said that the students were active in the workshop because they had invested a lot of time in it. Eric Thomas, Ellsworth Hall resident assistant, said she thought she had been sensitive to the needs of students in her hall. But during the workshop, when similar situations that she had handled in the past were discussed. Thom said she could have done more to address the problem and identify a solution. One scenario required students to play the part of a KU administrator. Some students said that if they were administrators, they would identify and admit that there was a problem. Some students thought a cultural training class that would deal with recruitment should be added to the curriculum. Zeskind said, "These are great ideas. It's too bad there are only a few administrators here." Ann Southerland, Oliver Hall resident assistant, said that for freshmen, it was the first time they had to confront the topic of cultural diversity. She said sometimes it was important to confront students about insensitivity. She said if she had to confront a person about a racist joke, then at least that student would know she did not tolerate insensitiveokes. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS Advertisement Apple. to discontinue Mac Plus. & SE LAWRENCE, Kansas - Those students who have purchased the Macintosh Plus or the Macintosh Inc in are for a surprise later this year. According to PC Week magazine [Sept 3, 1990], both machines are expected to be replaced by new models, but will be replaced by completely new models. It is suspected that Apple will release a series of new, lower cost Macs thought to be named the "Classics." Some analysts attribute these changes to the introduction of the new Microsoft Windows 3.0 software. This new package allows more powerful I.B.M. compatible machines to function with the ease of use of a Macintosh. "Our compatibility with Windows 3.0 are actually more affordable and are more frequent than the previous update is probably reacting to this new competition," said Paul Whitely, with ConnectingPoint Computer Center in Downtown Lawrence. "For instance, Hyundai's computer systems with color monitors are thousands of dollars less then comparable Mac II models," he said. Whitley went on to say that he advises the use of a custom-designed tsoh system to wait until the new model is introduced or consider the new, lower cost compatibles. Admeniement Apple and Mac are mg tm of Apple Computer, Inc 2000 FESTIVAL TREAT YOURSELF! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents a Preview of the Festival 2000 Premiere Sense Us: The Rainbow National Anthems Created by Jon Jang A project co-commissioned by the University of Kansas, Life on the Water, and Asian Improv aRts Featuring Music and Poetry with Jon Jang, Max Roach, John Santos, Genny Lim, Sonia Sanchez, and Victor Hernandez Cruz 8:00 p.m. Saturday, September 22, 1990 Hoch Auditorium This performance is in conjunction with the /Dean A Wald exhibition at the Spence University of Art. November 23, 1988. Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Student tickets available at the SLA Box Office. Kansas Univ. all seats received, for reservations, call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts with additional support from the KU Student Senate, Activity Fee, Swarthout School, and the KU Endowment Association. Step Out for Great Entertainment! EXCELLENCE ... BEGINS WITH YOU --- JOB FAIR Tuesday September 18, 1990 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 2000 Bluffs Drive, Lawrence, KS Sallie Mae, a rapidly growing financial services corporation, helps to finance the nation's students higher educational goals. Because excellent service begins with you, we continue to surpass our high service standards and are one of the leaders in this industry. If you're an energetic and highly organized individual interested in working in a fast paced environment, then you should consider a position with Sallie Mae. Representatives from Human Resources will be conducting interviews at our Job Fair for the following full-time and part-time positions: - Customer Service Representatives * Loan Origination Analysts EOE M/F/H/V Minorities are Encouraged to Apply To qualify, you must be a self starter with excellent interpersonal skills, be able to meet strict deadlines, excellent typing and 10-key skills, prior banking or financial services experience a plus. - Claims Analysts * File Clerks * Collectors * Loan Acquisition Analysts For full-time employees, we offer some of the best benefits in the industry including medical/dental insurance, child care assistance, in-house training, tuition assistance, and much more. Part-time employees are eligible for selected benefits. If you are unable to attend our Job Fair, please send your resume to: Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 68044. SallieMae A P.h.D. in Pizza... means Piping hot Delivery! 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Sign up now for an interview with the National Security Agency. We're looking for Spring '91 and Fall '91 graduates interested in full-time employment. It could be the opportunity you've been looking for. NSA is the Department of Defense agency charged with foreign Signals Intelligence, domestic Information Security, and overall Operations Security for the U.S. Government. It's an important, exciting mission that lends itself to some unique job opportunities. So don't miss on or what could be the chance of a lifetime Meet with NSA. We're coming to campus. AMERICAN SECRETARY OF STATE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA National Security Agency The Opportunities of a Lifetime NSA INTERVIEW SCHEDULE The National Security Agency will be on campus November 5th Interviewing seniors majoring in computer science, mathematics, and Slavic, Middle Eastern and Asian languages. An equal opportunity employer 1.5 citizenship required for applicant and immediate family members Nation/World 7 Briefs King calls for peaceful end to tribal fighting in S. Africa The king of the Zulus urged thousands of armed supporters yesterday to curb the factional fighting that has caused almost 800 deaths in small townships near Johannesburg, South Africa. "Everybody must lay down their arms and take their brother's hand in friendship." Zulu Goodwin Zwilaiti told fellow tribesmen that Tokta, two townships hard hit by the fighting. Zweilithi shared the stage at the peace rallies with President Tutor Ndamase of the Transkei, the tribal homeland of the Xhosas. The Xhosas have joined fellow African National Congress supporters in clashes against Zulus loyal to the conservative Inkatha movement. Tanker explodes, hurts 18; fuel spills into Saginaw River A tanker carrying about 1 million gallons of gasoline exploded and burned Sunday in Bay City, Mich., on the Saginaw River, injuring most 18 people aboard and spilling fuel in the water. The fire was too hot for firefighters to doouse, and officials waited for it to burn itself out, said Cain. One person from the ship was missing, said Coast Petty Officer Gerald Backus. The fire was reported at 8:45 a.m., while the tanker was unloading at the Total Refinery Dock Facility, and was still burning at mid-afternoon. Authorities warned spectators to clear the area in case of multiple explosions. "A few people blew right off the boat and shamrocked," said Bay City police officer Khaled Akadin. State police found bloodstained gloves and a 38-caliber handgun in the home of a suspect in the stabbing deaths of five college students in the Nashville, Fla., a newspaper reported yesterday. Gun and bloodstained gloves discovered in suspect's home But Edward Lewis Humphrey's grandmother said the blood and gloves found in a search of her home in Indialantic on Sept. 6 were hers. But she has not been said the pistol has been in the house for years. University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 17, 1990 Humphrey has not been charged in the slayings. He is being held in lieu of $1 million bond in the Brevard County Jail in Sharpes on charges he assaulted his 79-year-old grandmother on Aug. 30, shortly after he had returned from a visit there. he was a University of Florida freshman. Humphrey's grandmother, Elina Hilahay, said the gloves found during the police search were stained with her blood when she fell and cut her head. From The Associated Press Troops have new task The 82nd Airborne is ill-equipped to fight the strong Iraqi army. But because of its readiness for swift deployment, it was the first U.S. Army unit to hit Saudi soil under Operation Desert Shield. 82nd Airborne may parachute into Iraq if needed CHAMPION CITY, Saudi Arabia — The first U.S. ground forces to reach Saudi Arabia have been given a new mission that would take them from the front lines but put them even closer to any combat. The 82nd Airborne, some members of which spent last Christmas in Panama, began arriving within a day of President Bush's Aug. 8 decision to attack ISIS from Muqaddad kingdom from possible attack by Iraqi forces. The Associated Press "In those early days we were as much a political statement about the United States position as a deterent force," one 82nd officer said. "For some reasons, there was no way then they were telling the folks back home." Now, as heavier tank-fighting hardware arrives, the military wants the paratroopers to get ready for another job, perhaps parachuting into Iraq or Kuwait if necessary, too officers said. With Vietnam-era M51 Sheridan light tanks, the 82nd would have been no match for Iraqi forces had the Iraqis decided to continue south from Kuwait with their heavy Soviet tanks. Another 82nd member, who, like his senior officer, spoke on condition of anonymity, said he was confined to base at Fort Bragg, N.C., waiting to be sent to Saudi Arabia when he read in the paper that his unit already was en route The 82nd was deployed in northeast Saudi Arabia to secure airstrips and port facilities for arriving U.S. forces. It also formed a thin defensive line on the coast with expression about 150 miles from the Kuwait border As other troops began to arrive, the 82nd conducted desert exercises to get used to the searing heat, and last week underwent drills with the 16th Army's light enough to be dropped by air into battle. Now, with heavy armored divisions from the Army and Marines taking up positions much further south, they have That new mission, according to sources who agreed to discuss it on grounds that specific details and locations not disclosed, is more in line with what the Army calls its premier forced entry unit. "Paratroopers don't fight tanks," a senior Army officer said. "It's time we get the 2B4 into action." If orders come to take part in an offensive against Iraq, top officers in the 82nd think the unit could be called on to drop into Kuwait or southern Iraq through air forces and attempt to cut off their supply lines. The unit recently ordered a parachute shipment from home. Rules prohibit how many members of the zind are in Saudi Arabia, but most of the 15,000 Iraqi troops open border; refugees flee from Kuwait The Associated Press Scores of newly arrived Kuwaitis were lined up early yesterday to be processed at a Saudi government office in this border town. They also received phones to call relatives who had fled Kuwait earlier. KHAFJ,SI, Saudi Arabia — Almost 1,000 refugees from Kuwait streamed into Saudi Arabia on Saturday after Iraqi border guards opened at least one frontier crossing. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said most government officials had been instructed to say publicly that there had been no abnormal activity at the crossing point. A Saudi government source, who had spoken to an official at the border, said he was told that about 1,000 Kuwaitis had crossed into Khafji and was being registered by the Saudi government. Several of the Kuwaiti refugees said the border had been abruptly opened Friday, but most of them still were. A Kuwait City lawver, Shaheen, said that he did not know why the frontier had been opened but that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was asking the Kuwaitis to leave Kuwait and go out across the border. He said that during the past three days about 25 Kuwitai, rang in age from 15 to 25, had been taken away by Iraqi soldiers for unknown reasons. Shabeen added that he had heard rumors of several Americans and other Westerners hiding in Kuwait. "If you help a Westerner in your home you will be hanged, but some people are still hiding them," he said, referring to Iraqi threats that people sheltering Westerners would be put to death. A group of 11 Kuwaiti families, 88 people in all, arrived Saturday night in Dahran, 200 miles south of the border, and told of traveling in a convoy of cars from Kuwait City. They said they made the trip because Iraqi President Saddam Hussein had said two days ago that all vehicles with Kuwaiti registry would be permitted to cross into Saudi Arabia. RUNZA STARTER·KIT RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT So, let's get started. Come on and get a taste of Runza today. Hamburgers • Famous Runza Sandwiches • French Fries • Onion Rings • Soups • Salads • Shakes • And More Here's all you need to experience the quality and value of Runza. Once you do, we know you'll be back for more. Farm fresh ingredients. Friendly, courteous service. Everyday prices that meet or beat the competition. It's what sets Runza Restaurants apart from all the rest. 27th & Iowa FREE 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER with the purchase of french fries and any size drink One course per person per visit. Not with any other offer. Other offers are not included in Rumba Restaurants. RUNZA FREE ORIGINAL RUNZA SANDWICH with the purchase of onion rings and any size drink. One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any offer. Offer good at participa Runa Restaurants. RUNZA coupon, n. 1. valuable certificate to be cut or detached from a newspaper 2. a resource utilized by the "cheap date. 3. a way to get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink. Famous since 1988! PUPS Golf Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana * 749-1397 Student Union Activities & KAN 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas·Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call SUA 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances Student Union Activities & KANZ 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW Diet Center Sale. LOSE 10 POUNDS IN 2 WKS. "Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll keep it off forever." Kris McKenzie Is Your Fall Wardrobe Fitting? Don't Delay, Join Today! Diet CENTER Center (Guide to weeks needed) 10 Lbs. 2 Weeks 17-25 Lbs. 6 Weeks 30 Lbs. 10 Weeks 40 Lbs. 14 Weeks 50 Lbs. 18 Weeks $2995 per week (Minimum of 2 Weeks) 935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. Center) Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6p.m. 841-DIET (34 38) (3438) (good 'tul 9-24-90) THE WEEKEND EDITOR EXCLUSIVELY FOR HER nautica. PECTATOR'S 710 Mass 843-1771 8 Monday, September 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Learn to Study Smarter, NOT Harder ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Why Settle for Less? Tuesday, September 18 7-8 p.m. 4012 Wescoe Hall presented by the Student Assistance Center FREE! 123 ETHNICAL AVE. SAC 941-804-6254 MUNICIPALITY OF MADRID SPECIAL STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $90 per semester RAQUETBALL AEROBICS HEALTH EQUIPMENT 2500 W.6TH 841-7230 ATHLETIC Graystone CLUB LOUISE'S WEST D TUESDAY & THURSDAY $1.00 SCHOONERS & $1.00 WELLS SATURDAY $2.00 BLOODY MARYS & GREYHOUNDS 1307 WEST 7th FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS COME SEE US AT KENNEDY GLASS Prompt, Professional Auto Glass Service Picture frame glass, including: · NON-GLARE · PLEXIGLASS · TABLE TOPS · MIRRORS · STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS · SHOWER DOORS Kennedy GLASS 730NEWJERSEY843-4416 Home-owned We honor 843-4416 730 N.J. 730 N.J. We honor 843-4416 MasterCard, & VISA TUXEDO TAXI ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS! And Pre-Dental Students! Informational meeting Tuesday, Sept.18,7 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union KU advisors and Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss: *Admissions criteria *Application Procedure *The Interview *The Medical Student Experience *and Answer all of Your Questions Individual Advisement Individual Advisement KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on selected Mondays in October and November Representatives from UMKC Dental School will be on campus in October Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office, 106 Strong Hall or call 864-3667. the sun goes down Friday evenings, candles burn at the desk, the menu table to signify the heating of a fire. Hillel group celebrates together By Monica Mendoza Jewish students gather for Shabbat dinner on day of rest Every other Friday, about 40 Jewish students at the University of Missouri in St. to celebrate the Sabbath in with bats. By Monica Me Kansan staff writer "The candles signify the bringing of light into our lives," Eberman said. on Friday, Ossi Azuelos, Israel freshman, made a traditional Israeli dinner that included pita bread and baked salmon. "I just wanted to create this atmosphere for the students," Axeluis said. Kevin Eberman, Hillel president, said the lighting of candles was a tradition that pertained to all members of the church. He said Shabbat dinners were student-run celebrations for relaxing, praying, cooking and singing. One of the great things about being in the classroom is that it means something different to each student, he said. The purpose of the holidays is to mark the beginning of new year." Litwin said. "It's a'ta memoir of my childhood." "For some it could mean identification," Eberman said. "And for others it could more." Rush Hashanah, the Jewish new year, will begin Wednesday. It will mark the Hebrew year 7571. Davente Litwin, director of Hillel, said the celebration would bring the Jewish community together. Litwin said the KU Hilile organization was one of more than 400 chapters around the world. Eberman said the organization had two functions. "We want to provide an atmosphere for Jewish students and anyone else who is interested in learning about the Jewish culture, history and tradition." Eberman said. "Second, we would like to help students who are large and provide support for those students who have been victims of anti-Semitic violence." Eberman said the organization encouraged creativity and self-expression in all areas of work. He said the organization tried to stay active at KU and in Lawrence. One example is the Little Brother-Little Sister program. Eberman said He said the program, a project for matching KU Jewish students with Lawrence Jewish children, was one of many programs the organization participated in. Eberman said the organization was a unique and challenging one for Jewish students and faculty at YAHUDA Gall Oglander watches Jodi Kani light the candles at the beginning of a Shabbat dinner. I'd never have believed that one little computer could make such an incredible difference in my academic and working life. 10 a large prod. to a co Macintosh II Maxwell 51 "I became a Macintosh convert in business school. "At our computer lab I'd always find lines of people waiting to use the Macintosh computers, while other computers just sat there. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh, or come back at 6 a.m.to grab one before they'd all be taken. After business school, I took a job at a large bank and used my Macintosh for producing everything from spreadsheets to a company newsletter. "Today I use Macintosh to help me run my own management consulting firm.When I give a presentation, I can see in people's faces that they're really impressed And that makes me feel great. "Sometimes I take Friday off, put my Macintosh and skis in the car, and head for the mountains. I ski days and work nights. It's perfect. "You know, I can't say where I'll be in five, ten, or fifteen years, but I can say that my Macintosh will be there with me." Why do KU students love Macintosh®? Ask them.* *See your campus computer store for details. University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 17, 1990 U.S. Thunderbirds perform at Superbatics '90 in Topeka By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — The U.S. flag flew high and proud above a crowd of about 25,000 spectators during the weekend at Forbes Field in Topeka, where the world dazzled watchers, at the largest air show in Kansas. Superbatics 90 was the 14th annual air show sponsored by the Combat Air Museum at Forbes Field. The museum is one of the few air museums in the United States where students can watch planes undergo restoration. The highlight of Saturday's show was a performance by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds Todd Koochel, Liberal sophomore, said he went to the air show to watch the Thunderbirds fly. "I enjoy watching planes fly," he said, "But the Thunderbirds are great." Thunderbird pilot Capt. Mike Beale said the Thunderbirds had not planned on performing at the show because he was not performing in Europe. But because of the situation in the Persian Gulf, they had to stay in the United States. The Thunderbirds perform in a four-plane diamond position, with two solo planes. They fly in the F-16 Fighting Falcon, which beale said was the best fighter plane manufactured. This the 3,040 demonstration by the Thunderbirds and the 50th of the year. Mario Avila, commander of the Chilean Air Force Halcones, which performed a routine in the program, said the show was the last performance for the current Halcones tour. The Chilean planes are propellor planes and fly in a diamond formation with one solo plane. Mark Holley, Topeka senior, said, "We came out because the weather was nice and we thought the Chileans were very good." The French Connection aerobatic team, which also performed, is unique because it is the only male/female aerobic duo, said pilots Montaine Mallet and Daniel Helion. The duo performs the closest formation of aerobatics to be seen Byron and Danielle White, Lawrence seniors, said that they enjoyed the aerobic portion of the activity that also enjoyed other aspects. anywhere, they said. Mallet and Helgino have worked together since 1977. They plan to marry in October. "We enjoyed walking around, looking at all of the static aircraft displays. Byron White said, "That's what we have done most of our time we have done." Most of the static displays had pilots standing by to answer questions, and people were able to go inside a few of the aircraft. Some of the pilots said that they were anticipating the notorious Kansas wind, which could have made flying more difficult. "We expect to correct the maneuvers." Avila said. "We have to take those into consideration with the wind." Bae said the press-show flight Thursday was humpy because of the wind. The wind during the show was as bad as it was during the press show. Ike exhibit opens at Union Kansan staff writer Bv David Roach People at KU can step back in time to the 1980s for the next iteration of the like its America exhibit in the Museum. The exhibit, which opened yesterday, features memorabilia from the age of innocence along with a photography collection depicting various stages of Eisenhower's life. Also is also a documenting life for Black citizens. "What we're trying to get at is the texture of life in the '50s and its richness and diversity," said Chester Fach, a professor of sociology at Yale University. life in the United States during the '50s, when Black citizens began embracing middle-class U.S. culture and at the same time were victims of oppression and segregation. The Mosley collection also includes a photograph of Robert Oppenheimer, the creator of the atom bomb, taken shortly after the U.S. government canceled his security clearance after he was accused of having The collection is on loan from Temple University's Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection. Pach said he hoped the exhibit would generate enough interest in Eisenhower to get people to come to KU's Ice's Pilots fly competitively Club's competition is in Lawrence for the first time By Wes Denton Kansan staff writer Thirty pilots competed Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Kansas City Aerobatic Club's Knoxville Airshow and the Lawrence Municipal Airport. Rod Blake, contest director, said the Kansas City chapter's competition usually was in Ottawa. This year, the airport was used for the contest. The competition was based on skill and precise flying. 'Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident.' — Rod Blake contest director “Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident or serious incident in the years of competition,” Blake said. There are 40 to 50 regional contests each year. The Lawrence contest was the last regional contest before the national competition, which will be Sept. 22-28 in Denison, Texas. There are five categories a pilot can enter: basic, sportman, intermediate, advanced and unlimited. Each category uses the same flying sequences, a zone area commonly called the box. The box is 3,300 feet long, 3,300 feet wide and 100 feet deep. It has a tread, tdele or the base, that plots are required to maintain varies according to the category. NOT HANKS WELL! For the basic, sportsman and intermediate categories, the base is 1,500 feet. The advanced category has a 800-foot base, and in the unlimited category the base is 300 feet. Christopher Watson, 4, plays pilot in an aircraft at Superbatics '90. 100. This is the best airport I com. Iowa. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN User's Eric Goraki assistant campus editor, reads reporter Jennifer Schultz's article for accuracy, clarity and fairness. Two other editors will check the story before it is printed How we work Publishing the news is no small task An assembly of University faculty criticizes the chancellor's decision not to prohibit HOTC commissioning on campus. Students learn about the challenges of committing to read up stories during the next weeks. The Legislature votes not to finance the third year of theMargin of Excellence. Thousands ofstudents turn to the Kansan to find out howthe cuts will affect them. The decision to run such major stories and put them on the front page is easy. Not all Our biggest daily task is choosing the best, most important stories for publication in the Kansan. Many factors go into the decision: A mix of local, state, national and interna- A blend of hard, breaking news, lighter features stories and in-depth, analytical stories Putting together tomorrow morning's Kansan is a complex task that begins almost 24 hours before it arrives in the boxes on campus. Here's basically how it happens: - Consideration is given to what is most appeal and most important to our primary students. - Consideration is given to what is most appeal and most important to our primary students. See NEWS, p. 4b The University Daily Kanas is the laboratory newspaper for the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications. But it is more than that. It is also the student newsletter of the University of Kansas. A fundamental role of any daily newspaper is to keep the community informed. We want you to help us with the task of keeping our University online, and we want you to let our readers know what is going on, is new and what is interesting. About the guide This guide is designed to answer some basic questions: What is the Kanan? What is a newspaper, what is news? You will find information about pictures, myths and reader access to news columns. It is your newspaper. This guide is offered to help you understand and use the KANANA to the fullest. But it is more than merely being a consumer. This guide is for you. Advertising keeps news in business At 7 a.m., the presses start rolling. As more than 16,000 copies of the Kansean come off the presses, advertising staff members stuff pre-printed inserts into the newspapers before distribution. After stuffing papers for the presses, they head home to shower and change for class. What follows is a hectic day of juggling client calls, appointments, classes and office hours at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Kansan advertisers reach thousands of readers with their messages, and in the process provide a vehicle to publish the results. Kansan advertising operates revenue comes from advertising. Business hours end at 5 p.m., but an ad staff member's job does not. After taking time for dinner and study, staff members should arrive at 6 a.m., for hours of preparing their ads for publication. See ADVERTISING, p. 4b Sometime between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m., the work day finally ends. 1985 Andrew Morrison/KANSAN Missy Miller, production manager, design places for ads in the Kansan. the week in Lawrence practicing for nationals m Roper, Kansas City, Mo. r, placed fourth in the basic 'ory pr, an aerospace engineering nt, was flying a 150 Aerob ost of the planes were Pitt al, a more specialized plane " oer said the hardest part was as the feel of the plane will definitely compete next " he said. Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Cant Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE! NATURALLY WOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold OBBINS DISPENSARY SHOPPERS WELCOME ONSITE LAB SOME DAY ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS DESIGNER FRAMES ECONOMY FRAMES CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES MANY REPAIRS WHILE CE FOR FREE CONSULTATION 843-5665 ORDABLE SERVICE J 8-8 · THURS TIL 8P M · SAT 8-12 NOON 11 VERMONT AWKS! CANOE TRIP -23 $56.00 up in SUA Office national Meeting Sept.18, 8:00pm 2.0 University Daily Kansan / Mondav. September 17. 1990 a U.S. Thunderbirds perform at Superbatics '90 in Topeka By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — The U.S. flag flew high and proud above a crowd of about 25,000 spectators during the weekend at Forbes Field in Topeka, where students were brought from around the world dazzled watching at the largest air show in Kansas. Superbatics 90 was the 14th annual air show sponsored by the Combat Air Museum at Forbes Field. The museum is one of the few air museums in the United States where an air watch plans undergo restoration. The highlight of Saturday's show was a performance by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds. Todd Koochel, Liberal sophomore said he went to the air show to watch the Thunderbirds fly. "I enjoy watching planes fly," he said, "But the Thunderbirds are great." Thunderbird pilot Capit Mike Beale said the Thunderbirds had not planned on performing at the show, but they did perform in Europe. But because of the situation in the Persian Gulf, they had to stay in the United States. The Thunderbirds perform in a four-plane diamond position, with two solo planes. They fly in the F-16 Fighting Falcon, which Beale said was the best fighter plane manufactured. This was the 3,040th demonstration by the Thunderbirds and the 50th of the year. Mario Avila, commander of the Chilean Air Force Halcones, which performed a routine in the program, said the show was the last performance for the current Halcones tour. The Chilean planes are propeller planes and fly in a diamond formation with one solo plane. Mark Holley, Topea senior, said, "We came out because the weather was nice and we thought the Chileans were very good." The French Connection aerobatic team, which also performed, is unique because it is the only male-female aerobic duo, said pilots Montaine Mallet and Daniel Heilgain. The duo performs the closest formation of aerobatics to be seen anywhere, they said. Mallet and Helgain have worked together since 1977. They plan to marry in October. Byron and Danielle White, Lawrence seniors, said that they enjoyed the aerobic portion of the show but that they also enjoyed other "We enjoyed walking around, looking at all of the static aircraft displays." Byron White said. "That's what we have spent most of our time doing." Most of the static displays had pilots standing by to answer questions, and people were able to go inside a few of the aircraft. Some of the pilots said that they were anticipating the notorious Kansas wind, which could have made flying more difficult. "We expect to correct the maneuvers." Avila said. "We have to take those into consideration with the wind." Brea said the press-show flight Thursday was bumpy because of the wind. The wind during the show was slowing as it was during the press show. Ike exhibit opens at Union Bv David Roach The exhibit, which opened yesterday, features memorabilia from the age of innocence along with a photography collection depicting various stages of Eisenhower's career. There also is a collection documenting life for People at KU can step back in time to the 1950s for the next three weeks at the like's America exhibit in the library. "What we're trying to get at is the texture of life in the 'os and its richness and diversity,' said Chester Fach, a professor of social sciences at UCLA." Kansan staff writer life in the United States during the '50s, when Black citizens began embracing middle-class U.S. culture and at the same time were victims of oppression and segregation. The Mosley collection also includes a photograph of Robert Oppenheimer, the creator of the atom bomb, taken shortly after the U.S. government canceled his military service. He was accused of having communist sympathies. The collection is or loan from Temple University' Charles L. Ruckson Afro-American Collection. Pach said he hoped the exhibit would generate enough interest in Eisenhower to get people to KU's Ke's Pilots fly competitively Club's competition is in Lawrence for the first time By Wes Dentor Kenneth stall writes Kansan staff writer Thirty pilots competed Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Kansas City Aerobatic Club's Airshow. The Lawrence Municipal Airport Rod Blake, contest director, said the Kansas City chapter's competition usually was in Ottawa. This month, a special airport was used for the center. The competition was based on skill and precise flying. 'Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident.' Rod Blake contest director "Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident or serious incident in the years of competition," Blake said. There are 49 to 50 regional contests each year. The Lawrence contest was the last regional contest before the national competition, which will be Sept. 22-28 in Denison, Texas. There are five categories a pilot can enter: basic, sportman, intermediate, advanced and unlimited. Each category uses the same flying sequences, a zone area commonly called the box. The box is 3,300 feet long, 3,300 feet wide and 3,300 feet high. The minimum alti- tude required to maintain the box required to maintain varies according to the category. Christopher Watson, 4, plays pilot in an aircraft at Superbatics '90. NOT PASSED WHILE For the basic, sportsman and intermediate categories, the base is 1,500 feet. The advanced category has a 400-foot base, and in the unlimited category the base is 300 feet. Iowa. "This is the best airport I com- PENNAMON Tiffany Harness, layout editor, designs Kansan news pages. What is the Kansan? It's what is important to you During its 100-year history, the Kansan has evolved into one of the nation's largest and best daily college newspapers. Two years ago it won a national Pacemaker Award, given to the four top university newspapers in the nation. Last year, the Kansan won a Regional Pacemaker, which goes to the top 16 university named by the American newspaper was named an All American newspaper and is in the running for another Pacemaker. The Kansan is the laboratory newspaper of the School of Journalism, but all news and editorial content decisions are made by students. Although most students who work on the Kansan are enrolled in journalism classes, only three classes require work on the Kansan. Many students work for several semesters on the Kansan, but their jobs change each semester. Unfortunately, not everything can be most important every day, at least not if importance is measured by placement in the paper. Each story competes with every other one for science newness and readers' attention. When deciding how to use stories, editors ask themselves and each other, "What is news?" Members of every club or organization think what their group is doing is the most important thing happening in the world that day. That's the way it should be. Kansan reporters talk about the same about the stories they work on. News is not information organized to make someone want to buy something, that is advertising. Newspares sell advertising; news is never News is not material to be clipped and saved for a club or organization scrapbook; it isn't a calendar or members of private organizations. News is new. The Kanans rarely prints information that is more than 45 minutes old, or even exceptions, however, because we don't publish issues during the week. News is public. An activity that is open to the public is more interesting than a bake sale. Deadlines News is interesting to relatively Monday's KU and Lawrence Events Calendar: 5 p.m. Wednesday, On Campus: Two days before date of publication. ■ News releases: One week before regular and sports events; two weeks before arts events. News is important. The election of a student body president is more important and will receive more attention than any other event of one organization's president. large number of people. The opening of a new library, for example, is probably more interesting than a bake sale. News is people. Most people find the thoughts and actions of people more interesting than the establishment of a program or a service project. News tips: Good tips for stories are pertinent anytime Nothing in the news columns obituaries, calendar listings, Letters to the Editor or anything related. News is printed without church logos. Myths destroyed Advertising in the Kansan is not related to news content. If you advertise, that's fine. But your department departments are separate. You don't need to "know someone" at the Kanaan gate is to be fair and impartial in our presentation of the news and in your interactions with them. News people are not perfect. We make mistakes. Feel free to bring errors to our attention by calling the editor. EDITOR SPORTS CAMPUS PLANNING ADVER the week in Lawrence practicing for nationals. Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? in Rope, Kansas City, Mo. r, placed fourth in the basic ory. will definitely compete next " he said. per said the hardest part was ag the feel of the plane. ner, an aerospace engineering pert, was flying a 150 Aerobat ost of the planes were Pitt al, a more specialized plane " I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. What goes into the Kansan? Camous/Area Page three is the Campus/Area page. Its aim is to reflect local issues and the mood of the campus. The page usually has a photo depicting campus life or illustrating a story on the page. WOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold Page 2 0 BBINS DISPENSARY SHOPPERS WELCOME ONSTITE LAB SAME DAY ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS DESIGN FRAMES ECONOMY FRAMES CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES MANY REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT CE FOR FREE CONSULTATION 843-5665 The Kansan is devoted to covering campus news and serving as the campus newspaper of record. Off campus, in the city, at the Statehouse in Topeka, and elsewhere, the Kansan's coverage is directed at events that affect and concern the University community. The planning editor is responsible for coordinating and planning all the Kansas's news coverage. She scores news releases and checks scheduled coverage by a reporter working on potential front-page stories. Editors take on responsibility of covering campus ARDABLE SERV THURS TIL 8PM-5A Page 1 The front page is the showcase for our most important and most interesting stories. The front page is a place where you can introduce national, international news and human interest topics. We try to find the local angles on national and international stories. The front page usually includes images that illustrate a story or depict an event on campus. Our goal is to offer a wide range of vital news and features, including knowledgeable coverage of events. Page two is the home of the daily weather map, the police record. On Campus listings and local briefs. Opinion The campus editors are responsible for news on campus and public affairs, police, fire, business, education, and community issues. They help reporters mold story ideas into stories. Although campus editors are responsible primarily for breaking news in the Kansan's circulation they also are responsible for major investigative news. We encourage readers to write guest columns or Letters to the Editor. The public clash of opposing ideas is particularly crucial in a university environment. Editorials are written based on agreement of members of the editorial board. They reflect the views of the editors. The Opinion page provides a wide forum for contributors — from government officials to professors to students — to voice their opinions about the issues in our country. The page includes columns, cartoons and letters that represent various viewpoints about issues so readers can hear all sides of an argument and make up their own opinion. Nation/World page The Nation/World page, usually found on page seven, contains national and international stories of significance. It usually carries two stories and several briefs. We realize that the Kansan is the primary source of information for many of our readers. This page is important to keep our readers informed about important events outside the Lawrence area. Sports Sports, typic of local, regio Although the p age of the JA keep you up-to professional sa The sports sport activity should be pho 23 $56.00 on the day of t must be phone up in SUA Office Excursions The Excurs Wire, appear format. It let movies, live and more. It shows, night entertaining Sept. 18, 8:00pm The arts are The arts are each week. Readers will kill all week long Lifestyle n Apparing rotates amore food, diet an stories are illustrated artists, photo and features University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 17, 1990 U.S. Thunderbirds perform at Superbatics '90 in Topeka By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer TOPEKA The U.S. flew high and proud above a crowd of about 25,000 spectators during the weekend at Forbes Field in Topeka, where world-flying teams from around the world are flying to and at the largest air show in Kansas. Superbatics '90 was the 14th annual air show sponsored by the Combat Air Museum at Forbes Field. The museum is one of the few air stations in the United States where the public can watch planes undergo restoration. The highlight of Saturday's show was a performance by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds. Todd Koochel, Liberal sophomore, said he went to the air show to watch the Thunderbirds fly. "I enjoy watching planes fly," he said, "But the Thunderbirds are great." Thunderbird pilot Capt. Mike Beale said the Thunderbirds had not planned on performing at the show, but they were performing in Europe. But because of the situation in the Persian Gulf, they had to stay in the United States. The Thunderbirds perform in a four-plane diamond position, with two solo planes. They fly in the F-16 Fighting Falcon, which Beale said was the best fighter plane manufactured. This was the 3,040th demonstration by the Thunderbirds and the 50th of the year. Mark Holley, Topeka senior, said, "We came out because the weather was nice and we thought the Chileans were very good." The French Connection aerobic team, which also performed, is unique because it is the only male-female aerobic duo, said pilots Montaine Mallet and Daniel Helgoin. The duo performs the closest formation of aerobatics to be seen Byron and Danielle White, Lawrence seniors, said that they enjoyed the aerobatic portion of the show but that they also enjoyed other "We enjoyed walking around, looking at all of the static aircraft displays." Byron White said. "That's what I have done most of our time doing." Some of the pilots said that they were anticipating the notorious Kansas wind, which could have made flying more difficult. Most of the static displays had pilots standing by to answer questions, and people were able to go inside a lew of the aircraft. "We expect to correct the maneuvers," Avila said. "We have to take those into consideration with the wind." Baie said the press-show flight Thursday was bumpy because of the wind. The wind during the show was slowing as it was during the press show. Ike exhibit opens at Union By David Roach People at KU can step back in time to the 1900s for the next three weeks as the Ike's America exhibit in the Museum of Contemporary Art. Kansan staff writer The exhibit, which opened yesterday, features memorabilia from the age of innocence along with a photography collection depicting various stages of Eisenhower's career. There also is a collection documenting life for "What we're trying to get at is the texture of life in the bos and its richness and diversity," said Chester Pach. "We're trying to do that." life in the United States during the '50s, when Black citizens began embracing middle-class U.S. culture and at the same time were victims of oppression and seeregation. The Mosley collection also includes a photograph of Robert Oppenheimer, the creator of the atom bomb, taken shortly after the U.S. government canceled his nuclear deal before he was accused of having communist sympathies. The collection is on loan from Temple University's Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection. Pach said he hoped the exhibit would generate enough interest in Eisenhower to get people to come to KI's Ike's Pilots fly competitively Club's competition is in Lawrence for the first time By Wes Denton Kansan staff writer Thirty pilots competed Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the aerobatic Club's regional competition at the Lawrence Municipal Airport. Rod Blake, contest director, said the Kansas City chapter's competition usually was in Ottawa. This season, it was at a three airport was used for the contest. The competition was based on skill and precise flying. 'Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident.' --- Rod Blake contest director contest director “Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident or serious incident in the 29 years of competition.” Blake There are 40 to 50 regional contests each year. The Lawrence contest was the last regional contest before the national competition, which will be Sept. 22-28 in Denison, Texas. Christopher Watson, 4, plays pilot in an aircraft at Superbatics '90. There are five categories a pilot can enter: basic, sportsman, intermediate, advanced and unlimited. Each category uses the same飞翔 sequences, a zone area commonly called the box. The box is 3,300 feet long, 3,300 feet wide and 3,500 feet high. The minimum altitude for flying objects are required to maintain varies according to the category. WILLIAM MURPHY For the basic, sportsman and intermediate categories, the base is 1.500 feet. The advanced category has a 800-foot base, and in the unlimited category the base is 300 feet. Iowa. "This is the best airport I com- PHOTO CLASSIFIED ADS TISING nd world ial on page 11 or 13, contains news nal and national sporting events. primary focus is on complete cover-hawks, Kansan writers also- date on club sports, individual also. editor handles news about local results. Results of all sports events in between 2 to 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. results in between 10 a.m. and results d in by 11 that night. ions section, formerly called Live's three Thursday in a pullout tablue you preview the latest in theater, including listings of area events, /fe, etc. It's designed to be an action aimed at the student lifestyle. The goal is to produce a tablue that eep on the coffee table for reference ages each Friday, the lifestyle section g such topics as lifestyle, science, t and music. The magazine-style urtured by the best of the campus graphers and illustrators. The arts editor is in charge of this page. News submitted to the Kansan by telephone may cause problems because staffers know that it is not the ones deciding what gets into the paper. To make sure your story gets a good chance to be published, write it as a news task. It is a relatively simple task. How to submit a news release WHAT is the event? What happened or will happen? If an organization is involved, give the full name of the organization. WHEN is the event? When did it occur or will it occur? Provide the exact time, day and date. These specifics must be included in each news release WHERE is the event? Give the street address, the special name of the building or the room number if applicable. WHO is involved? Who is making the news? Who is sponsoring the event? Who is working on the event Explain abbreviations, including greek-letter organizations. Please spell out all organizations to avoid the possibility of an error WHY is the event occurring? Why is it newsworthy? For what purpose is the group or organization meeting Be specific at every point. What is the address of the building where the event will be? 10. Is the speaker Pat Schwartz or Patricia Schwartz? 43. What time does the event start? 7. Leave nothing to guesswork. the release should always: Include the name, address and telephone number of the person submitting the information. HOW does this affect your group? How does it affect other members of the University community? Indicate whether an event is public and whether fees will be charged. If fees are charged, what are they. Be delivered to the newsroom in person, in person, if possible. You may mail it, but a personal visit will answer a chance to ask a question Be typed and double spaced or at least printed legibly Give us several days advance notice of the event. We might like to cover the event and need plenty of reporters and photographers. Campus and community events are listed free of charge in the weekly KU and Lawrence Events Calendar and the daily on Campus listings. Some may be omitted for space. Champs Mary Neubauer, editorial editor, talks to a source while researching an editorial THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NEWS STAFF 864-4810 Derek Schmidt ... Editor Kirsten Gabrielson ... Managing editor Julie Matthewsburg ... News editor Mary Neubauer ... Editorial editor Rich Cornell ... Associate editorial editor Pam Solner ... Planning editor Holly Lawson ... Campus editor Melanie Mathews ... Campus editor Eric Goraki ... Assistant campus editor Chris Siron ... Assistant campus editor Andrew Morrison ... Photo editor Julie James ... Associate photo editor Brett Brenner ... Graphics editor Brent Maycock ... Sports editor Ann Sopersonith ... Associate editor Stacy Smith ... Arts and features editor Melanie Botts ... Copy chief Kathryn Lancaster ... Copy chief Brett Brenner ... Layout editor Tiffany Harness ... Layout editor Kathryn Lancaster ... Layout editor Steve Bailey ... Wire editor Rod Griffin ... Wire editor Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser Reporters Mike Brassellad, Tracy Chapain, Wes Denton, Courtney Eblen, James Elliot, Christine Groody, Yovin Guzmani, Eilicia Hill, Carl Krekelere, Micona Mendza, Debby Myers, Holly Neuman, Chris Oster, Karen Park, David Roach, Jennifer Schultz, Tatsuya Shimizu, Derek Simkins, Jull Rose, Rob Wheat, Amy Zamierowski. Copy Editors Kate Allen, Mike Andrews, Angela Baughman, Britt Gronge, Jill Harrington, Curtia Kannier, Jennifer Reynolds, Kim Rinkwacky, Kyle Schmidt, Erick Schultz, Ella Shapiro, Amy Tollinger Photographers Michelle Bolack, Charles Machern, Edward Mascher, Richard Quinn, Jane Rudolph, Brian Schoenl, Keith Thorpe, Jennifer Warner BUSINESS STAFF 864-4358 864-4358 Margaret Townsend & Business manager Mindy Morris & Retail sales manager Christie Dool & Campus sales manager Jackie Schalzmried & Regional sales manager David Price & National sales manager Deborah Salzer & Co-op sales manager Misy Miller & Production manager Julie Aisken & Production assistant Mindi Lund & Special sections manager Angela Baughman & Special sections manager Audra Langford & Marketing director Gail Emblinder & Creative director Nancy Stlaninka & Tenshaheets manager Meghan Wright & Classified manager Joshua Nelson & Sales personnel Retail Account Executives Mariane Bheche, Library Blaber, Susan Bazelink, Mark Chapman, Jolie Cornell, Craig Doyle, Teresa Eichler, Thomas Foster, David Grosse, Brian Hulbert, Christian Mussier, Ruth Pugher, Dana Rychel, Jay Schnellenberger, Dan Simone, Karl Christina Campus Account Executives Stephanie Carlson, Jennifer Claxton, Carmen Dreach, Terri Goodman, Stephanie Simon Leanne Bryant, Dave McWilhne, Starla Rabenck, Wendy Sturtz, Leigh Taylor Designated Assistant the week in Lawrence practicing for nationals. John Roper, Kansas City, Mo. *x*, placed fourth in the basic tory. per, an aerospace engineering i- nstitute, was flying a 150 Aerobat- tost of the planes were Pitt. al, a more specialized plane." per said the hardest part was ng the feel of the plane. will definitely compete next "he said. Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Cant Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - MATURALLY WOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold OBBINS DISPENSARY SHOPPERS ONSITE WELCOME LAB WELCOME LAB SAME DAY ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS DESIGNER FRAMES ECONOMY FRAMES CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES MANY REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT ICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION 942 5025 843-5665 ORDABLE SERVICE U 8-6 · THURS TIL 8PM · SAT 8-12 NOON --- 11 VERMONT AWKS! CANOE TRIP -23 $56.00 up in SUA Office mational Meeting Sept. 18, 8:00pm 2013 University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 17. 1990 . 5 U.S. Thunderbirds perform at Superbatics '90 in Topeka By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — The U.S. flag flew high and proud above a crowd of about 25,000 spectators during the weekend at Forbes Field in Topeka, where flying teams from around the world landed at the largest air show in Kansas. Superbatics 90 was the 14th annual air show sponsored by the Combat Air Museum at Forbes Field. The museum is one of the few air museums in the United States where astronaut watch planes undergo restoration. The highlight of Saturday's show was a performance by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds. Todd Koochel, Liberal sophomore, said he went to the air show to watch the Thunderbirds fly. "I enjoy watching planes fly," he said, "But the Thunderbirds are great." Thunderbird pilot Capt. Mike Beake said the Thunderbirds had not planned on performing at the show but did perform in Europe. But because of the situation in the Persian Gulf, they had to stay in the United States. The Thunderbirds perform in a four-plane diamond position, with two solo planes. They fly in the F-16 Fighting Falcon, which Beale said was the best fighter plane manufactured. This was the 3,940th demonstration by the Thunderbirds and the 50th of the year. Mario Avila, commander of the Chilean Air Force Halcones, which performed a routine in the program, said the show was the last performance for the current Halcones tour. The Chilean planes are propeller planes and fly in a diamond formation with one solo plane. Mark Holley, Topea senior, said, "We came out because the weather was nice and we thought the Chileans were very good." The French Connection aerobatic team, which also performed, is unique because it is the only male female aerobic duo, said pilots Montaine Mallet and Daniel Helgin. The duo performs the closest formation of aerobatics to be seen anywhere, they said. Mallet and Heligoin have worked together since 1977. They plan to marry in October. Byron and Danielle White, Lawrence seniors, said that they enjoyed the aerobatic portion of the show that they also enjoyed other aspects. "We enjoyed walking around, looking at all of the static aircraft displays," Byron White said. "That's what we have spent most of our time doing." Most of the static displays had plots standing by to answer questions, and people were able to go inside a few of the aircraft. Some of the pilots said that they were anticipating the notorious Kansas wind, which could have made flying more difficult. "We expect to correct the maneuvers," Avilia said. "We have to take those into consideration with the wind." Beale said the press-show flight Thursday was bumpy because of the wind. The wind during the show was strong as it was during the press show. Ike exhibit opens at Union By David Roach Kansan staff writer People at KU can step back in time to the 1890s for the next three weeks at the Ike's America exhibit in the Mansion. life in the United States during the 50s, when Black citizens began embracing middle-class U.S. culture and at the same time were victims of oppression and segregation. The exhibit, which opened yesterday, features memorabilia from the age of innocence along with a photography collection depicting various stages of Eisenhower's career. There also is a collection documenting life for The Mossey collection also includes a photograph of Robert Oppenheimer, the creator of the atom bomb, taken shortly after the U.S. government canceled his nuclear weapons he was accused of having communist sympathies. communities sympathies The University an earn from Temple University's Pilots fly competitively Club's competition is in Lawrence for the first time By Wes Dentor Kansan staff writer By Wes Denton Thirty pilots competed Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Kansas City Aerobic Club's Lawrence Municipal Airport. Rod Blake, contest director, said the Kansas City chapter's competition usually was in Ottawa. This year, he and Lawrence airport, was used for the The competition was based on skill and precise flying. 'Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident.' contest director Rod Blake contest director "Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident or serious incident in the years of competition," Blake said. There are 40 to 50 regional contests each year. The Lawrence contest was the last regional contest before the national competition, which will be Sept. 22-28 in Denison, Texas. There are five categories a pilot can enter: basic, sportsman, intermediate, advanced and unlimited. Each category uses the same飞ing sequences, a zone area commonly called the box. The box is 3,500 feet wide and 3,500 feet high. The box must tude, or the base, that pilots are required to maintain varies according to the category. For the basic, sportsman and intermediate categories, the base INTERNATIONAL HILFIGER Christopher Watson, 4, plays pilot in an aircraft at Superbatics '90. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1986 STEPHEN KRAFTER AUTHOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER "THE TIME" JUDGE OF THE MIDDLE EASTERN SPORTS FAIR AND A FASHION EDITOR FOR HOWARD SCHNEIDER'S GAME CHANGE IN THE NEWS AND PRESS HARVEY WILLIAMSON Steve Bailey, wire editor, and Stacy Smith, arts and features editor. lc over an issue of the Kansan. Smith has worked three semesters at the Kansan and Bailey two News Continued from p. 1b The editors, reporters and photographers begin gathering, sorting, reporting and photographed local news as early as 8 a.m. the day before. Some of the work produces single articles ready for print the next day. Other events will be newsworthy longer, forcing reporters to follow them in order to capture stories during a period of time. Some topics involve extensive time and research before reporters and editors can mold them into an in-depth article or series of articles that give readers a clearer, more important or interesting subject. In the morning, the planning editor arrives at the newsroom to guide her coverage. Throughout the day, she takes phone calls, reads news releases, talks with beat reporters and watches other media sources report on news events that reports the day's top stories. At 2:30 p.m. two campus editors sharpen and help reporters sharpen and help readers editors read each local story with a critical eye for completeness, accu- At 4 p.m., a wire editor arrives to begin going through the hundreds of stories from The Associated Press sent electronically each day. The wire editor sorts stories by importance and subject, looking for potential front-page news, stories that should be localized, or stories that the reporting staff may have missed. At 6:30 p.m., the editors conduct the second news meeting. This meeting includes the editor, managing editor, planning editor, campus editor, photo editor, graphics editor, layout editor and copy chief. Between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m., the editor and managing editor consult with the campus editor and wire department to how the day's report is shaping up. Participants summarize and promote their top stories, photographs and art work, giving editors an idea of the story being presented. Row's front page, Campus/Area paper and other pages. The number and type of stories often change as the evening progresses. Placement of a student's photos on a paper also is decided at this meeting. At 6 p.m., the wire editor, managing editor, editor and layout editor conduct the first of two daily news meetings. The wire editor presents stories with recommendations for the Nation and for the Nation/World page. Copy editors are the Kansan's last line of defense against spelling, By 7 p.m. a copy desk consisting of five people is in place to edit copy, write headlines and do other tasks of putting the newspaper together. About 5 a.m., employees at the University Printing Service, 15th Street and Crestline Drive, transform stories from electronic files to paper, from images to copy, graphics and pictures onto page-sized sheets, photograph the paste-ups with a special camera and make plates for the presses. About 7 a.m., the presses start rolling, and all papers are finished and printed papers to the boxes on campus. grammar and factual errors. All stories, local and wire, are edited by copy editors, who often stay as late as 4 a.m. to finish the paper. By 9 p.m. the editor and managing editor go home, leaving the paper in the hands of the news editor. The news editor is in charge of all late-night decisions on the Kansan. He or she checks headlines, layouts, cuttings and keep track of late-breaking stories. If a late story comes across, the news editor is responsible for getting it in the paper. The Kanans operates, looks like, and has the same goals as other daily newspapers, but students produce it. They are responsible for copies, copy editors and photographers receive class credit. They go home every night knowing that their classmates will be more than 16,000 people the next morning when the process will start over again. Advertising Continued from p. 1b The 49-member staff comprises 35 account executives and 14 student officers. The 30 responsible for an account list of clients, handling all aspects of customer relations including selling, marketing and implementing advertising campaigns. Student managers assist account executives in their sales efforts and are responsible for a specific area of the advertising staff's efforts. Managers generally are experienced staff members. Working on the Kansas advertising staff is a full-time job that allows students to gain practical experience in advertising, typically work 30-40 hours each week. National awards the staff has received during the past five years from the College Newspapers Business Advertising Managers Inc. include sales representation of the year, business manager of the year, best black and white advertisement, best advertising campaign, and Trendster — the highest award given a college newspaper business staff. The advertising department offers clients many free or low-cost services, including photography, original art, access to market data and other co-op advertising system, free creative assistance and desktop publishing. HOW TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD BY PHONE BY PHONE • Call the business office at 864-4358 and ask to place a classified ad. BY MAIL - cup out and complete the "mail-in" form that appears in the classified section of the website. Wednesdays and Fridays. - Enclose payment Mail to: The University Dallas Kansan 119 Stauffer Fini Hall Lawrence,KS 86045 Attic Classified ad Classified Deadline 2 days prior to publication 4 p.m. IN PERSON - Come to the business office located in 119 Stuffle Flint Hall and ask to place a classified ad. Kansan Business Office Open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. M-F 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 664-4358 *Pre-payment is required for all person-to-person ads. eek in Lawrence practicing tionals. n Roper, Kansas City, Mo. ', placed fourth in the basic ory. ner, an aerospace engineering nt, was flying 15 Aerobat ost of the planes were Pitt a more specialized plane. "i" er said the hardest part was ing the feel of the plane. Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! WOLOCATIONS 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. OBBINS DISPENSARY SHOPPERS ONSITE WELCOME LAB SOME DAY ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS DESIGNER FRAMES ECOCONY FRAMES CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES MANY REPAIRS WHILE CE FOR FREE CONSULTATION CE FOR FREE CONSULTATION 843-5665 ORDABLE SERVICE 11-8-8 • THURS TIL 8PM • SAT B-12 NOON VERMONT AWKS! CANOE TRIP -23 $56.00 rip in SUA Office national Meeting Sept.18, 8:00pm University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 17, 1990 U.S. Thunderbirds perform at Superbatics '90 in Topeka By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — The U.S. flag flew high and proud above a crowd of about 25,000 spectators during the weekend at Forbes Field in Topeka, where aerobic flying teams from around the country participated, at the largest air show in Kansas. Superbatics 90 was the 14th annual air show sponsored by the Combat Air Museum at Forbes Field. The museum is one of the few air museums in the United States where an astronaut watches undergo restoration. The highlight of Saturday's show was a performance by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds. Todd Koochel, Liberal sophomore, said he went to the air show to watch the Thunderbirds fly. "I enjoy watching planes fly," he said, "But the Thunderbirds are great." Thunderbird pilot Capt. Mike Beale said the Thunderbirds had not planned on performing at the show because of air quality or performing in Europe. But because of the situation in the Persian Gulf, they had to stay in the United States. The Thunderbirds perform in a four-plane diamond position, with two solo planes. They fly in the F-16 Fighting Falcon, which Beale said was the best fighter plane manufactured. This was the 3,040th demonstration by the Thunderbirds and the 50th of the year. Mario Avila, commander of the Chilean Air Force Halcones, which performed a routine in the program, said the show was the last performance for the current Halcones tour. The Chilean planes are propeller planes and fly in a diamond formation with one solo plane. Mark Holley, Topeka senior, said, "We came out because the weather was nice and we thought the Chileans were very good." The French Connection aerobatic team, which also performed, is unique because it is the only male aerobatic duo, said pilots Montaine Mallet and Daniel Helgoin. The duo performs the closest formation of aerobatics to be seen anywhere, they said. Mallet and Heligoin have worked together since 1977. They plan to marry in October. Byron and Danielle White, Lawrence seniors, said that they enjoyed the aerobic portion of the activity that they also enjoyed other aspects. "We enjoyed walking around, looking at all of the static aircraft displays." Byron White said. "That's what I did most of our time doing." Most of the static displays had pilots standing by to answer questions, and people were able to go inside a few of the aircraft. Some of the pilots said that they were anticipating the notorious Kansas wind, which could have made flying more difficult. "We expect to correct the maneuvers," Avila said. "We have to take those into consideration with the wind." Beale said the press-show flight Thursday was bumpy because of the wind. The wind during the show was strong as it was during the press show Ike exhibit opens at Union By David Roach People at KU can step back in time to the 1950s for the next three weeks at the Ike's America exhibit in the Museum. Kansan staff writer The exhibit, which opened yesterday, features memorabilia from the age of innocence along with a photography collection depicting various stages of Eisenhower's career. There also is a collection documenting life for “What we’re trying to get at is the texture of life in ass and its richness and diversity,” said Chester Pach, a professor of art history. "The '50s wasn't this decade, like a lot of people think, where everyone was happy and innocent," he said. The exhibit touches on many themes and problems that undercut U.S. society in the '50s, including segregation, the Cold War, communism, technology and nuclear arms proliferation, Pach said. "It shows not just how it was for good White middle-class families but also what it was like for Blacks and Hispanics." The exhibit includes about 20 photographs taken by John W. Mosley, a black photographer in Philadelphia during the war. Pach said the photographs showed the duality of Black life in the United States during the '50s, when Black citizens began embracing middle-class U.S. culture and at the same time were victims of oppression and segregation. The Mosley collection also includes a photograph of Robert Oppenheimer, the creator of the atom bomb, taken shortly after the U.S. government canceled his internment because he was accused of having communist sympathies. The collection is on loan from Temple University's Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection. Pach said he hoped the exhibit would generate enough interest in Eisenhower to get people to KU's Iee'S room. "The exhibit is something of a preview of the Ice's America conference on the Elsethow presidency and his leadership." Pach said the conference would include more than 50 presentations covering a wide spectrum of popular U.S. culture, including childhood, the beat culture and the advent of television. "We would like people to enjoy seeing some of the things from the past, to see how much appliances and technology are changing." Another exhibit at the gallery is a model of a '50s-style kitchen. Pilots fly competitively Club's competition is in Lawrence for the first time By Wes Denton Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Thirty pilots competed Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Kansas City Aerobatic Club's Lawrence Municipal Airport. Rod Blake, contest director, said the Kansas City chapter's competition usually was in Ottawa. This season, Lawrence Lawrence airport, was used for the The competition was based on skill and precise living THE GRAPH DXI 'Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident.' contest director — Rod Blake contest director Christopher Watson, 4, plays pilot in an aircraft at Superbatics '90. "Our number-one concern is safety. We have never had an accident or serious incident in the years of competition." Blake said. There are 40 to 50 regional contests each year. The Lawrence contest was the last regional contest before the national competition, which will be Sept. 22-28 in Denison, Texas. Keith ThorperKANS There are five categories a pilot can enter: basic, sportman, intermediate, advanced and unlimited. Each category uses the same飞乘 sequences, a zone area commonly called the box. The box is of 3,300 feet long, 3,300 feet wide and 3,300 feet deep. A pilot mustude, or the base, that pilots are required to maintain varies according to the category. For the basic, sportsman and intermediate categories, the base is 1,500 feet. The advanced category has a 800-foot base, and in the unlimited category the base is 300 feet. "This is a hobby for me," Jones said. Jones has competed in the Omaha chapter's competition, which is conducted in Harlan. Mike Jones of Fort Collins, Colo., who finished fourth in the intermediate category, has been competing for four years. "We use five judges and one chief judge for the competition," Blake said. Iowa. "This is the best airport I com peted at". Jones said. Christy Gomes, a commercial pilot for Alaska Airlines, was one of two women competing. "I have been flying for 13 years and competing for three years in aerobatics, "Gomes said Gomes second in the intermediate category. "The most difficult problem in competition is the wind." Gomes said. Gomes will spend the rest of the week in Lawrence practicing for nationals. John Roper, Kansas City, Mo. senior, placed fourth in the basic category. Roper, an aerospace engineering student, was flying a 150 Aerobat. "Most of the planes were Pitt special, a more specialized plane," he said. Roper said the hardest part was getting the feel of the plane. "I will definitely compete next year," he said. Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Ants/Entertainment GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN SOUND STYLE! Register to win a home entertainment system & car stereo! GO BACK TO SCHOOL IN SOUND STYLE! THE SOUP DRAGONS LOVEGOD FEATURING THE BRITISH CLUB SMASH SINGLES "MOTHER UNIVERSE" AND "I'M FREE" THE SOUP DRAGONS LOVEGOD STREETSIDE Independence Overland Park Westport Bannister Lawrence Watts Mill Center 478-3748 381-2676 561-9960 763-8411 (913)842-7173 941-3970 STREETSIDE LAWRENCE Prices good thru 9/22/90. LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING Complete Detail Cleaning Expert Waxing Located Next to Johnny's 1654 E. 9th St. (212) 783-3500 415 N. 2nd St. (913) 749-5671 PENNYLANE PRSSA 100 Stauffer-Flint For more information call: Erik Nelson 749-0680 Informational Meeting For more information call: Tuesday, September 18, 7:00 p.m. Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. 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DOBBINS 841-2866 843-5665 1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM OPTICAL DISPENSARY O SAME DAY SHOPPERS ONSITE WELCOME LAB DESIGNER FRAMES ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS ECONOMY FRAMES CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES MANY REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT YOU WAIT DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION BUDICUM IN OFFICE FOR FULL CARE 841-2866 843-5665 OPEN MC MicroCoin FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE OPENS TUESDAYS & FRI-8 PM; TIL SAT 11 AM NOON 831 VERMONT 图示 RIVERHAWKS! SUA CANOE TRIP September 21-23 $56.00 Sign up in SUA Office Informational Meeting Sept. 18, 8:00pm More info. call SUA 864-3477 Monday, September 17. 1990 / University Daily Kansan 10 Johny's Only the very best from our family to yours! 300 Elm Street FAMILIA LADY First right after bridge Just east of Johny's CAF 75-535 USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Sub&Stuff® Sandwich Shop 1618 W. 23rd 招阁饭店 CATHAY RESTAURANT Chinese Cuisine $1.00 OFF Dinner Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT Holiday Plaza 2104 D West 25th Street (913) 842-4976 Lunch... ($4.99) 11:30-2:00) Dinner: $5.05 (5:30-9:00) MC Visa Local Checks Expires * $9/2450 *One coupon per person per visit 招阂饭店 CATHAY RESTAURANT NAVY OFFICER REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS U. S. Navy Officer Programs Representatives will be on the Kansas University campus on September 18 and 19, 1990. Information will be available on the following programs: • Engineering Positions • Pilot/Naval Flight Officer • Supply Corps • Surface Warfare Interested individuals should contact 1-800-821-5110 for an appointment. Don't miss your calling. Are you dynamite on the phone? Looking to pick up some extra cash on hours you can live with? At US Sprint, you can talk your way into a great job as a telemarketing representative. Telemarketing Representatives Earn $7.46 Per Hour + Bonuses & Benefits Shift Differential For Evening Work If you want a part-time job working evenings and Saturdays — a job with a flexible schedule that allows you to choose your own hours — talk to US Sprint. As a telemarketing representative, you close sales on products and services, and develop new prospects. This is the perfect opportunity to pick up some extra cash working with a leader in the telecommunications industry. In addition to a comprehensive, paid training program, we offer an excelent course that includes medical, dental, educational assistance and more. Don't miss your calling! Visit us at The Business Career Fair at Allen Field House, Wednesday, September 19, 9 am - 3 pm. Call (913) 599-6590, or see your placement office for more information. We are proud to be an EO/AA employer M/F/H/V. Also, we maintain a drug tree workplace and perform pre-employment substance abuse testing. --- US Sprint WORK WITH THE BEST Don't mail your resume, hand deliver it at the Business Career Fair! On Sept. 19 from 9am- 3pm over110businesses will have information booths set up in Allen Field House. Don't miss out on this great opportunity to network and make yourself known. Business Career Fair 1990 Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! KU Student Bioethics Club Tuesday, Sept. 18th Kansas Union-Oread Room, 7:00 p.m. For more info call: Shawn 842-7060, Suzanne 749-0549 or Prof. Mike Gains 864-3935 Need Help? YOU'RE HAVING A BLAST Need Help? Sign up for tutoring at Supportive Educational Services 108 SES Building 864-3971 LET SES HELP!! KU Recycling Task Force: --- RECYCLING For more information call: 864-3710. Paid for by Student Senate U.S. music owes much to Hispanic influences By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer U. S. music has adopted stylistic elements of Hispanic music, but it has not picked up the individuality that characterizes the Hispanic trad- tion. Doug Benson, professor of modern languages at Kansas State University. "Country music and rock and folk songs and things have made us all pretty much alike." Benson said. "And that's not bad either. It brings people together. But it doesn't show the differences." Benson delivered a musical presentation Friday that traced several trends in music from their birth in 16th-century Spain through their evolution in the following centuries to the forms in which they appear today. Despite the leveling influence of popular music, the distinct sound of Hispanic music still asserts itself in U.S. music, Benson said. The goal of the program is to share Hispanic culture with the University of Kansas community and to educate Hispanic heritage, Cervantes said. Angela Cervantes, president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said the forum was part of a series of events planned by HALO in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month. Benson began with a guitar performance of aristocratic songs from 16th-century Spain that showed the influence of standard European classical music. But popular Spanish music was influenced more strongly by Arabian and North African music, Benson said. These trends were present before the British invasion of Spain in 711 and of Spain's proximity to Africa. "Spain is only eight and a half miles from Africa," Benson said. "And the influence is very strong. Obviously, if people are near to each other, they're going to start picking things up from each other, especially after thousands and thousands of years." Today, some jazz and rock music takes its influence from that tradition. Benson said. "When you hear people making up stuff and improvising stuff in jazz, that's exactly where that tradition came from," he said. "Because it came to the United States, too, and the Southern Blacks and New Orleans and on up the river to Memphis had that same influence." But even today, the music of each of the 18 Spanish-speaking nations bear certain common characteristics, reflecting their debt to the musicians of Spain, West Africa and the Middle East. Benson said Those three points are the Bermuda Triangle of Hispanic music, he said. "Nothing gets in and nothing comes out," Benson said. K. U. FACULTY Join the professionals! AAUP THE VOICE OF REASON IN THE PROFESSION American Association of University Professors University of Kansas Chapter For more information, call D. B. Tracy 864-4526 Then get on in the ground floor in our Platoon Leaders Class program for college freshmen, sophomores and juniors. You could start planning on a career like the men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like. Earning $100 a month during the school year. **Earning $100 a month during the so** **As a freshman or sorrowmate, you** **could complete your basic training** **during two six-week summer** sessions and earn more than $1400 during each session** **Juniors earn more than $2300 during** **one ten-week summer session** ■ Seniors, and graduates can be commissioned through the Officer Candidate Class Program ■ You can take free civil flying lessons ■ You're commissioned upon graduation If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps Want to move up quickly? commissioning prog start off making more than $18,000 a year. COMMERCIAL MILITARY We're looking for a few good men. Marines Meet the Officer Selection Officer at Strong Hall September 17th and 18th or call (816) 931-7150 collect. 1 University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 17. 1990 11 Sports Kansas defeated by Cardinals,28-16 By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter LOUISVILLE — For Marc Ettrick it was almost like old times. VILLE Recruited by Kansas as a tight end, the linebacker caught a bullet pass from Louisville quarterback Browning Nagle, giving the Jayhawks their fourth interception of the game with 13 punts. He was on the line and 11 ruttles left in the game. Though Kansas was down 28-16, the Jayhawks finally seemed to have Football momentum going their way. However, it quickly disappeared after the first play when running back Tony Brown was knocked for a loss of six yards. The comeback drive ended with Louisville taking over on their fiveyard line, and then running down the clock to post a 28-16 victory against the Jayhawks Saturday at Cardinal Stadium. Kansas coach Glen Mason said he wished he could have gone back to the first play of the Jayhaws' drive from the 14 yard line. He said it was a coaching mistake that started the drive off wrong. "I felt in my heart, when we had it on the 14-yard line, we could have punched it in. That would have been difference in the game," Mason said. Kansas' Gilbert Brown tackles Cardinal Ralph Dawkins. The Jayhawks played Louisville on Saturday Trailing 21-7 in the second quarter, Kansas started catching up when place-kicker Dan Eichloff kicked a 34-yard field goal. But the rally picked up after Eichloff booted 47 yards of field goals in the third quarter. But the Jayhawks' enthusiasm took a serious blow after Cardinals hulffack Joey Smith returned a Kansas pennants 44 yards to the Kansas seven yard line. That return set up Louisville's final touchdown, a three-yard touchdown run by fullback Ralph Dawkins. Though Naught passed for more than 300 yards, he was intercepted four times by a Jayhawk secondary that lacked depth. Starting defensive backs Jason Priest and Doug Terry both had to miss the game because of injuries. Cornerback Hassan Bailey and safety Paul Friday had to play the entire game, and Friday, recovering from an ankle injury, had his first career interception in the third quarter. About 10 minutes later, cornerback Tim Hill recorded his first collegiate interception when he caught a pass on Kangas' 10-ard line. Not wanting to be left out, safety Charley Bowen also posted his first career interception, robbing the Cardinals of a touchdown by grabbing a pass on the one-yard line with 1 second remaining in the third. Bailey was the only starter in the secondary who did not record an interception, but said that there would be plenty of other opportuni- "There are still eight other games to go, so right now I'm just happy for my friends," Bailey said. The Jayhawk defense boasted to broken-up passes, and both linebacker Pat Rogan and defensive end Jeremy Field had sacks for losses of 8 vards. On the offensive side, quarterback Chip Hilleman completed 14 of 27 passes for 200 yards, including a 41-yard pass to tight end Chad Wette. Fette was the Jayhawks' leading receiver, gaining 105 yards on five catches. He said his 41-yard reception from the Jayhawks' six-yard line could have been a touchdown if he had missed the defensive back right behind him. "It's a little hard for a tight end to beat a D-back." Fette said. "But Chip made some good decisions today. It was a disappointing loss, but Coach Mason has a way of always getting us fired up to come back." The only Kansas touchdown of the day came on the Jayhawks' second possession when fullback Maurice Douglas capped an 80-yard drive with a two-yard touchdown run with 4:31 remaining in the first quarter. Hilleary said the team would need especially by Washington (Louisville's 300 pound defensive lineman). Hilleary said, "But I have to give the Volleyball team wins two weekend matches By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team won two of four matches during the weekend at the Western Illinois Tournament, raising its season record to 12. son-long winning streak to eight games. The Jayhawks won their first two matches of the tournament Friday, defeating DePaul 15.12, 15.40, 13.7-9, 13.6-8, 13.2-10, 12.9-12, 12.2-12, two victories pitched Kansas 's Isaac On Saturday, Kansas had that streak snapped by Ball State, 8-15, 14-16, 15-13, 10-15. They also lost an Illinois, 10-14, 15-12, 12-15, 4-15. 15-10, 14-10, 12-15, 12-15, 4-15 Coach Frankie Albitz said she was disappointed by the losses. "I think we could have won the tournament," she said. "The team just played real hot and cold. We just turned off at the wrong time." Albitz said inconsistency had "Even when we're winning, we're winning kind of joy," she said. Albrough the Jayhawks suffered their first losses of the season. Albiz said they could take something from the tournament. "We had some real nice hitting late in the tournament," she said. "We looked pretty strong. That kind of consistent hitting will help later in the year." Senior captain Lisa Patterson said the team had wanted more. "It's a big disappointment," she said. "We were hoping to come back 10-0." Patterson said the team tried to change its attitude toward the opponents during the Ball State match. "We need to start concentrating on the other team's weaknesses and taking advantage of those." Patterson said the team showed it was not a problem of being overmatched. "We were concentrating too much on our side of the court." she said. "We played the third game of the Ball State match really tough," she said of the 15-3 game. "H proved to us that we were better in stuff together, we unstoppable." FROM THE FIELD by CHIP BUDDE Tough loss doesn't feel any better I don't, Granted, you can find more positives in a close game, but the "what's" drive you crazy. You don't have the embarrassing feeling that comes with a blowout and the feeling doesn't seem to last as long; but when that feeling is there — boy, does it drive you nuts. It seems that whenever I've lost a close game here at Kansas, people say, "Well, you almost had 'em. You've got to feel good about that." I agreed with Coach Mason when he said that our defense played well enough to win. Four interceptions should equal more than six points. Our defense had some success moving the ball, it could not do so when it counted. The defense, on the other hand, produced when it counted. Three of the interceptions came at critical times. Two were made just as Louis- ville was threatening to score. The last one was made at the beginning of the game. Louisville was offense in a position to continue the moment the defense had created. We failed, however, to convert, and the Louisville offense mounted a 10-minute drive to run the clock out. That last effort by the offense, however, would not be what I would call the turning point of the game. The thing that got us in the most trouble was the series following Charley Bowen's interception on our own one- yard line. We couldn't move the ball and had to punt. Louisville returned the punt to inside our 10- yard line. Louisville's touchdown put them up by 12 points with a quarter left to play. It squelched the momentum that we had developed during the third quarter with Dan Eichloff's superb field goals. At that point, we had to play catch up. We had time, but we had to be sure to capitalize on every opportunity. We didn't. This week, we get a Saturday off before we travel to Oklahoma to begin our Big Eight schedule. Last week, we traveled thirteenth-ranked Pittsburgh. 32-10. Chip Budde is co-captain of the football team. Sports briefs KU women's golf team gets fifth in tournament The Kansas women's golf team placed fifth during the weekend in the Seventh Annual Diet Coke-Road runner Invitational in Las Cruces, N.M., which was won by host-team New Mexico State. Kansas finished with a three-round total of 951, 27 strokes behind New Mexico State. South Florida finished second with 936, and Georgia and Oklahoma finished fourth. This was the third straight year that New Mexico State has won the tournament. Kansas junior Shelly Triplette placed eighth in the tournament, six strokes behind first-place finisher Pia Tatermastro of Georgia. Paternosroto won a playoff against Emma Rundle of Florida State and Jane Egan of New Mexico State for the title. Triplet's three-round total of 213 included an opening round of 74, which tied her for the tournament lead. She was in second place after the second round, one stroke off the pace. Laura Martin, South Brookings S.D., junior, tied A.J. Nely of New Mexico State for 12th place with a total of 235. KU soccer team wins Maverick Invitational The Kansas soccer club won the Maverick Invitational soccer tournament in Omaha, Neb., during the weekend. The second and third victories came against the home team, the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Kansas won the first game 10 to 4, while Louisville was while goals Scott Schaffer and Andy Nordquist logged the team's first Kansas opened the tournament with a 3-2 victory against Iowa State. Dan Stoke and Chris Roberton scored goals in the first half, and Kevin Kirchner headed in the win. Dan Kirkman had an 2 minutes remaining in the game. shutout of the year Because of the double elimination format of the tournament, Kansas faced Nebraska again in the championship game. Schaffer and Nordquist victory, set out in shutout history, a Duke Christoffersen and Kirchner scored. Kansas will look for its second tournament championship of the year when it hosts the Jayhawk Fall Classic this weekend. KU varsity rugby team defeats Pittsburg State The KU Rugby Football Club defeated the Pittsburg State University Rugby Football Club 44-0 in Merit Table nlay Saturday The Kansas reserve team was defeated by the Kansas State reserve team 18-13. The Kansas club team was defeated by the Open Huggerfest during the weekend. The varsity and club teams will travel Saturday to Springfield, Mo., for Merit Table competition. The varsity will play South Missouri State and the club will face the Springfield Rugby Football Club. Drew Elder, Phil Olsen and Paddy Delargy each scored three trys for Kansas. The Merit Table is similar to a conference. The Kansas varsity team is now 1-0 in Merit Table play. The club team is for members of the community, and the varsity team is restricted to KU students. The team at the Ruggerist were not available. The KU Racquetball Club defeated Wichita State in its first tournament of the year during the weekend at Robinson Center. Racquetball club beats WSU in first tourney Kansas won 18 singles matches and six doubles matches and lost only three in each division The club will travel to Springfield, Mo., this weekend, to challenge Southwest Missouri State, the No 2 collegiate club in the country. Kansas' Eichloff showing kicking power 47-yard field goal with yards to spare leaves no concerns about his strength Kansan sportswriter LOUISVILLE — After the Jayhawks' 59-10 loss to Virginia two weeks ago and last week's 38-12 Kansas' 26-16 loss to the Louisville Cardinals on Saturday did not pick a picture of consistency. Although KU coach Glen Mason said he was worried about the kicking game before the start of the season, Eichloff, a true freshman, seems to be just what the doctor ordered. Except kicker Dan Eichloff Saturday, Eichloh was perfect, hitting three of three field goal attempts and one PAT. His 10 consecutive points equaled the team's Louisville's two previous opponent, San Jose State and Murray State. Football Eichloh had hit two field goal attempts and six extra point kicks for 12 points going into the game. Saturday's performance made him the game's leading scorer for Kansas. Eichloh's first four points came easily, on a PAT after fullback Maurice Douglas' touchdown and on a 34-yard field goal late in the second quarter that left Kansas trailing 21-10 at halftime. In fact, Eichloch is now the Jayhawks' leading scorer for the season with 22 points. Quarterback Chip Hilleary has scored 18 points, passing for two touchdowns and running for one. The other six points required some concentration. Eichloh kicked his longest goal of the year, 47 yards, with 8:49 left in the third quarter and one for 12 yards just over two minutes later. Both cleared the bar by 10-15 feet. How far can Eichloff kick the ball? "I kicked one in practice last week that was 60 yards," he said after the game. "I don't know how far I could kick it. I would rather walk home, not to windows anyway, because touchdowns are worth more than field goals." Eichloch is the first player since Mike Huback in 1980 to perform all the kicking duties for the Jayhawks in its teams, field goals, kickoffs and punting. 'I'm definitely starting to get some confidence.' Dan Eichloff KU place-kicker "I'm definitely starting to be some confidence," Eichloff said Saturday. His statistics so far would give confidence to a manic While extra points and field goals have been perfect — 5-for-5 and 7-for-7, respectively — and kickoffs have been consistent, a punt was the only tarnish on an otherwise sterling performance Saturday. At the end of the third quarter, free safety Charley Bowen intercepted a pass and was tackled on the Kansas one-yard line. After two plays by Heinley, Eichloh was forced to punt from his own end zone. "What can I say?" Eichloff said. "It was a bad bump. I was kicking into some wind, and I wanted to keep it from blowing back. I should have pushed higher to give the guys more time to get downbeat and cover it." The punt was low and straight to the 50-yard line, and Louisville halfback Joey Smith returned it 43 yards. ECHLANTE 9 Kicker Dan Eichloff had a perfect record in Saturday's game. Eichloch has punned 15 times for 594 yards, an average of 39.6 yards. He said he concentrated especially on punting during practice, because more variables were involved than with his other duties. "I usually work on them about the same," he said, "but my pounting could use more practice. Timing, placement and where the receiver is make every punt different." 12 Monday, September 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Trimas Stargardtter/KANSAN FIN coach Theo Hamilton, center. greets a runner at the finish line as Amv Kravbill. Overland Park sophomore, right. records his number. Harriers win Jayhawk Invitational defend their rank in preseason poll By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's cross country team won the Jayhawk Invitational Saturday, defending its number 11 ranking in last week's USA Today rankings. Cross Country The men's team was led by senior Stewart Gillin, who placed fourth overall in the 8-kilometer race. The next four Kansas runners placed eightth through 11th. Freshman Michael Cox placed eighth; junior Donnie Anderson, ninth; freshman David Johnston, 10th, and sophomore Ladd McClain, 11th. Coach Gary Schwartz said that consistency in depth was one of the major strengths of the men's team this season. Schwartz also said that the team was young. Two of the top five runners are freshmen. "You never know quite how freshmen are going to blend into a team." Schwartz said. "I'm really proud of all our young freshmen." Schwartz said he was looking for much of the strength to come not only from the freshmen, but from some of the former Hays such as sophomore John Hays. "I think the future looks bright," Schwartz said. The team also feels the coming years will be strong ones. "I'm the only senior," Gillin said. "So everyone will be back, and we'll probably be even better next year." Schwartz said that in addition to the top five finishers, there were many others who were not far behind. If one of the top runners were to get injured, there should be enough time to him to be replaced. Schwartz said. The Kansas men's cross country team was ranked 11th by USA Today on Wednesday in a preseason poll by NCAA coaches. Schwartz said that he had warned the team to keep the ranking in perspective but that he was happy with the attention it brought to Kan- "I thankful for the publicity," he said. "It's good for the program and it makes the team feel good. The real test will be nationals. That's the real On the women's side, senior Cathy Palacios led Kansas to fifth place with her 10th place finish in the 5-kilometer race. Freshman Cindy Lewis finished second for Kansas and 21st overall, and first Patty Patterson for Kansas, both crossing the finish line Roachted across 22nd overall. Schwartz said one of the strengths of the women's team was the inconsistency in who finished where on the team. Florida universities realign conferences The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The Southeastern Conference's search for a 12th member turns to Miami this week now that Florida's otherudent has spurned the league in favor of the Atlantic Coast Conference Florida State coach Bobby Bowen, born and educated in the heart of SEC country, said yesterday he wanted Florida State to keep away from SEC membership despite his ties to the team. He proved that last week when the Seminoles became the ninth member of the ACC. "We think we we've earned our own identity," said Bowden, a Birmingham, Ala. native who would like to coach 10 more years at Florida State. "I in regard to recruiting, we're definitely better off not in the same conference with Florida," he said. "We're much less mobile than we simply have more flexibility." University of Miami president Edward Foote said SEC officials would visit the university this week to discuss expansion. The move is significant because SEC commissioner Chip Kelly has other one柜麻, Florida State. But Foote said it was premature to assume the SEC would extend a bid to the Hurricanes, an independent in both football and basketball. "I think since FSU has made its decision, it will increase conversation. Foote said." "But we don't know yet how to say to us when they come down." Miami athletic director Sam Jankovich also acknowledged that Florida State's decision likely would "escape the process," but said the Hurricanes' target date for deciding whether to join a conference remained the "latter part of September to the first of October." Kramer, who has never acknowledged that the SEC is interested in Miami, refused comment. He is expected to speak with Foote today to determine what day he and other conference officials will visit. The SEC added Arkansas as an 11th team earlier this summer and is actively seeking a 12th so it can break into two six-season divisions. South Carolina is the league's other prime candidate. South Carolina's board of trustees already has voted unanimously to accept an SEC bid if it is offered. But the SEC has yet to set up a visit to the campus. Miami also is actively pursuing an alignment with the Big East, which is looking to keep Syracuse, Pittsburgh and Boston College in the fold by adding other major-college football programs. Miami will have a conference call with Big East officials this week, Jankovich said. Meanwhile, Bowden says he wants to keep a high-profile nonconference schedule, playing Florida and Miami each year and rotating their other nonconference game between Auburn and Notre Dame. The Seminoles will be committed to a league round-robin in the ACC and that would leave them with three nonconference games each year. The Seminoles are expected to be competing fulltime in the ACC no later than 1995. The 60-year-old Bowden, three victories away from career No. 200, disputed claims that the Semiflores played for a softer football schedule. "We play three SEC schools right now and we'd play the others if they would play us." he said. "LSU, they are the only ones who will play us." Florida State has won seven straight games against SEC competition since suffering its last loss to Florida in 1986, including three straight over Auburn in seasons the Tigers won the SEC. "I'm interested in a national championship." Bowden said. "Winning a conference championship doesn't feed my ego." Softball team takes second place at Iowa State tournament Kansan sportswriter By Derek Simmons ment, everybody on the team got a base hit." Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack came out of the team's first tournament satisfied. "Overall, I was pleased," Haack said. "I was really pleased with our hitting. In the course of the tourna- The team returned from the tournament at Iowa State with a 4-1 record and a second-place finish. "It was good to get that first game under our belts," Haack said. "So many things happened in that first season, and I came from it. It was good to get it done." "We can improve in all areas of the game. We need to cut down on our walks, from the pitching standpoint, and we made some throwing errors that allowed runs to score indirecly." Kansas defeated Northern Iowa 7-4, Western Illinois 3-1, Drake 7-0 and Iowa State 11-0. "Shelly Sack hit really well," Haack said. "Ty Sacksby, Jessica Hennig, Christy Arterburn must have hit close to .500 for the tournament." Sack hit the Jayhawks' only home run of the tournament and also pitched for the first time in more than a year. "Coach Haack wanted to give our pitchers a rest, so I pitched a couple of innings in the third game," she said. The Jayhawks will play at home for the first time Saturday. "It will be nice to play at home." Sack said. "I wouldn't be surprised to go undefeated this weekend." AIM HIGH IF NURSING IS IN YOUR FUTURE, JOIN AIR FORCE ROTC TODAY. Today's world needs qualified nurses. You can begin an outstanding career now by joining Air Force ROTC. You'll be eligible for scholarship assistance programs that bring down the cost of tance programs that bring down the cost or college. When you graduate, you'll be recognized, saluted, and respected as an Air Force officer. You will be treated as an excellent, valuable nursing professional. Start now. Call CAPT RENNER 913-864-4676 AIR FORCE ROTC LOOKING FOR A JOB? Leadership Excellence Starts Here as a chance to serve customers. - You see the restaurant industry as more than a job - - You like an intense, fast moving pace. - You strive to be the best! If you fit this description, TACO JOHNS $ \textcircled{2} $ needs you! TACO JOHNS $ \textcircled{*} $ OFFERS - Competetive starting wages, $4.25 and up - $250 bonus after 1 year - 1 week paid vacation after 1 year TROC JOHN'S APPLY IN PERSON TODAY AT EITHER LOCATION DAY AT EITHER LOCATION 1626 W. 23rd 1101 W. 6th 842-8185 843-0936 TACO JOHN'S. C THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? Senior Yearbook Portraits Sign-up for your senior picture September 10-21 400 Kansas Union For more information, call 864-3728/864-3729 All the Pleasure. None of the Guilt. "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt. "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt. The Malls Shopping Center 842-9011 FREE PIZZA! BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE I'll be there. MONDAY MANIA Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get RIMMED BOMB! & Get The Second Bomb (of equal value) FREE! Limited Delivery Area Fast, Friendly & Free! 842-3232 14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas (Under the Wheel) A Lawrence Tradition Since 1978 we open at 11 a.m. a.m. PYRAMID PIZZA We Pile It On! Classified Directory 100's announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Events Employment 200's 140 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found 300's Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services --- 235 Typing Services **merchandise** 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400's 100s Announcements Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 105 Personal Muffin-Muffin want to know what's up. Do you want a back rub? Remember C is not an option. CASH REWARD 80% for the return of my Serengeti sunglasses laminated in the NE corner of a floor Wescoe on 9-10-99. Please return to 800 phone number needed Don't squander this opportunity. Romantic mannequin seeking nice lady for love relationship. PO Box 414862, Lawrence, KS 66044. story idea? 864-4810 MAX X: NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? 心 Other. I'm not going to tell you because they'd ask questions and I want to be able to answer them to my best capabilities. Sprightly. SWM seeks attractive, slender SWF 2024 for marriage and relationship. Reply PO Box 3611 *services.* KS 60046 110 Bus. Personal Maybe now that youre older you can learn how to eat and DRINK! Love, B. A.COMUTATIVE is your full service auto repair. B.S.C. classified to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and ac-customer repairs. B.S.C. VISA Mastercard & Discover cards. VISA Bauch e Lomm, Ray Ban Sunglasses 20% Below $ug, Retail The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843 0611 Buy an IBM HP 252/at special student prices. Comes complete with preloaded software. IBM Mouse and color graphics. Details at your IBM campus outlet. Compound, 1294 Iowa, 841-461. University Daily Kansan / Mondav. September 17, 1990 Full Set Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $30.99 New improved, longer lasting nails Call Jada & Friends - 814-6373 for this special offer. Great Italian Food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's 841-4781 Horseback riding lessons 8 for $50 English or Western Beginning to Advanced Call Joy 1-394-6810 Homebodies Activated. Personal Fitness Training. Education motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire Suite # 8. 929-5624 Hungry? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no in Bus. Personals. in western Civilization" makes sense of Western City" makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 643-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing SIGH? Meet a friend through your computer modern use our multi-line MATERIKER system. Set the modern to: 8.N.I and call 841 2732 UNDEROVER "We fit Lawrence beautifully Fine Lingerie Bras Pauilles, Teddies 21 W. 9th 120 Announcements MUSEUM GIFT SHOP **CMADMIC EXCELLENCE:** Why Sette For Less? Strategies for studying smart not easy assignments. Tuesday, September 18, 7 p.m. assignments. Thursday, September 19, 7 p.m. assignments. By the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS School of Education Students Students who wish to teach Spring Semester Must Attend the Student Teacher Meeting: Wednesday September 19, 1990 2:30 p.m. 3139 Wescoe The meeting is Mandatory. SKI JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT 1477 JANUARY 2-12, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS BRECKENRIDGE 1484 JANUARY 2-12, 5 OR 7 NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVER CRELY VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $247 JANUARY 7-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS SKI & BEACH Swimwear SWEAR 1-800-321-5911 PRECHOICE AND KINDERGARTEN PROGRAMMED BY SCHOLARSHIP FUND FOR 2 years, 6 to 10, small classroom, large classroom or 3rd or 4th day of all day for programs 2 years, 6 to 10, small classroom, large classroom or 3rd or 4th day of all day for programs Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841 2434, or visit 1191 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center The Goddess rain in woman-onsl to heal the Earth PENTACLE of LIFE workup for women raising energy, tracers, storytelling, and the goddess. Six weeks, information. 845 4235. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center INCREASE YOUR READING AND COMPENSATION: Monday, September 14, at October 5th. Read 20 minutes of your favorite structure. Register and pay $7 materials fee for a 30-minute assistance. At 123, Strong Bail. Class size要求： 130 Entertainment Drummer and bass player needed for country act. Weekend work 749-5100 GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting, Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray Velasquez 841-7833 140 Lost-Found New Lower Prices! Busch Case $8.99 Keystone Case $9.99 Meinzer Milhread Liquor 25th & Iowa (N of Food 4 Leaves) SKI WINTER PARK!! 5 D/N, Round Trip, Early Bird Discounts, January 5-12. Call Mark at 865-495. Bracelet/Anklet found near Green Hall bus stop Call 864-8037 to identify. Found: Black music sheet folder and several sheets of music outside of Wescoe. Call to identify 749-8087 or 865-1514 LOST? Small brown and white Dutch bunny taken from porch cage in 900 block of Ohio. REWARD-No questions. 842-4598 ost1. Female chce Llab/mix, approx 11 mesh. Medium build 42mm. white spot on chest & tips, wearing a leather collar w tags. tugs on back. Face is cooler to face or even where you please! w# 749-650 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Arabic tutor in Jordanian dialect wanted for group of 5 to meet one evening a week (prefer Wednesday). Hourly rate negotiate (Call 845-3801) or day (749-3807) ask for Julia (via dabysitter/Driver needed between 3:32 p.m. and/or 8:42 a.m. daily. Good vehicle must 55 hr. 842 2008 BUCKINGHAM PALACE office cleaning, Part-time, evening hours available, Sunday Thursday for detailed owner people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842 6294 BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaning available. For detail oriented persons. Incentive for proven reliability Call 842 8264 Bucky's Hamburgers is now taking applications. Please apply 2 p. to m. 8 p. to m. 9th and iowa. CARGIVERS NEeded NOW Trinity Community Services: TCS needs caring individuals to work with children and adults in organization, provides respite care to families who are involved in the constant care of a disabled person, provides childcare for population, and is in need of people who can work carry home. Please 842 3590 for an app. CITY OF LAWRENCE EOE M/F/HEF FIREFIGHTERS Qualifications HIS education, yrs of age, possess valid RS Drivers License Annual payment $22.90 POLICE OFFICER Communications HS教业, 21 yrs. of age, possesses a KS Driver License. Annual salary $13,237 Apply through October 1, 1990 at Administrative Law School, Hall 6th, & Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas $85,000 **Student College to assist elderly woman 6:48** *week/day at 10am/hour light housekeeping.* *must Mast can car very flexible hours Call* *749 1823 after 5 pm.* Cottownwood, i.e. a facility for adults with developmental disabilities, has part-time position for Cottontown residents and responsibilties include training individuals in self help, community awareness and sociization group home. Evenings, weekdays and some sleep time. Applied at Cottownwood Inc. 290 W. 31st St. I.B. 560-786-4800. Custodian. 15 hrs. per weekkng experienced with floor baths floors and trash removal. 44 hrs. apply with 2 work references at Childrens Learning Center, 331 Maine Dayhelp wanted must be able to work 11-2 M F Apply in person only at Border Dibailo 1528 W 21rd Street. Delivery Technician Position. Part time, flexible hrs., apply in person to Logan Business Machines in E. 10th, #641-841-6041 Dependable Person needed in our home to care for two children on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2:06 pm. Please leave message at 841-8412 ENTERTEL, INC. Full and part time schedules with flexible hours. Offers good sales experience. Guarantee base wage plus bonuses and incentives, average 8.6 per hour. Call 811-1200 to set up. Kansas Union, Catering Department. Hiring Caterers to work on a regular basis from approximately 10 am to 2pm. Monday thru Friday. Some hours incurable hours. 44 per hour. Apply Kansas Union Catering Department. $10/Hr. Potential Flex Hours-Your Choice Call 1-897-2231 For Appointment Business Development Professionals SPRING BREAK. Campus Coordinators Needed Christmas, summer travel FREE. Air courses needed and cruiseships jobs. Call (805) 682-7555 EXF. 1397 RN's LPN's Hospital exp. required Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626 Part-time, All shifts Set own schedule, top wages EARN EXTRA CA$H Put up post户 with application forms for VISA, MasterCard and other national credit cards on campus. And earn up to $2 for each response. It is that easy. WITH THE PUSH OF A PIN. Part time, 40 hours per pay period Hours 3:37-7:30 during the week and 2:07-6:30 Sat; every third weekend of 9th. High school diploma or preparatory course. Shorter exp. Shorter exp. sory exp. experience 1-800-950-1037 Ext. 75 Call Part-time positions open at SHELLDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION, 1410 N. street 843-8777 Part-time, 41 hours per pay period Hours 7am-9pm, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. High school diploma or bachelor's degree required. Required and applicant must have driver license. Applications accepted from 1:30pm at the Personnel Department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 25 Main, 248 AIGI EOE Part-time, 40 hours per pay period, 10:30pm-6:30am. Every other weekend work r e a i n g u l e r e d Live in numpy for two Banyan Boots. Needed. Home in Lawenburg. Must be reliable, non-smoker, has driver license, previous experience and references required. Call 748-1923 after 2pm Local family is looking for a part-time general housekeeper 3 m overtimes or afternoon prep job. Duties include house cleaning, laundry and kitchen cleaning. Position must be able to work with other occupants on an inexpensive transportation. Position pay $ per week. Need kitchen day utility help. Meash. Flux hours. 8am to 5pm. Attend any day of the week. Not set hour in for school. Take a year off your job. Go to interest places, earn good money for a year. Temptation Nancy Agency. Lawncare. Part-time warehouse clerk 20.30 hrs. per week Mon Fri call 842 428 for info SENEMET WORK. Immediate openings with national work $10/15 start. No exp necessary. Scholarship Interwork opportunities. Flexible schedule. For information. 1-818-9822. Part-time outside manual labor $4.00 an hour 1/2 hrs, a day, 5 days a week Contact Swedkeon at 843-185. Wanted; Part time file clerk. Flexible hours. Apply at 2300 Haskell Avenue, Suite 140 (No phone calls, please) 225 Professional Services COPY CENTER LAWRENCE'S FULL SERVICE ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITE SALES / SERVICE / SUPPLIES HOTZ OFFICE 93156 A & NEW HAMMER 842 **BULLEINER & ACUIMER** * FULL COLOUR COPIES* * MOVEL (Midori, Bond) * COLOUR COPIES* * UP to 36' AF* * UP to 24' AF* **BULLEINER COPIES** **A TRAININGAL** * TYPERWRITE MOTOR DWI-TRAFFIC JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Government photos, passports, immigration seniors, senior models, modeling & arts portfolios. BAW color, Call Tom Swells 249-1611 Have you ever dreamed about producing CD quality arrangements in your dorm room? You could try the Alexis MMT @ Sequence. And the best part is the print! Under $10,160. Come by Mass Media (125 Fifth Avenue) for more details. PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 TRAFEIC - DU'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS. STATISTICS and ECONOMICS. All levels. All courses are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842-0104. Prompt contraception and abortion services Lawrence. 841-5716 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Donna's *Quality Typing* and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, and mailings. Lazar print ST. Mh. 8a m.m., p. 5; F. Mh. 8a m.m., ST. Mh. 8a m.m., p. 5; M. F. Mh. 8a m.m. Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1554 Attention Students! 1-inexpensive, professional resume' and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics. 749-4648 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a book. 803 days or evenings. Aviation: Sylvie. Spell check. Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841.5942 Term papers, legal calls, tele calls. No calls on paper. Your papers word processed, spell checked, and grammer checked. Beautiful牙 and cheaper prices. 235 Typing Services Need Help? Word Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Degree. 841-6254 TheWORDTOORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147 Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally 841.2279 or Mae 842.3882. Training Wanted January 01, 2023 at 8:17 a.m. State: 642-5862 Typing/Wordprocessing with spelling checked. $1 a page call 643-4638 after 9 o'm a.m. Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Sciences, Languages,Business), START EARLY START EARLY and have a great semester! Come to the SES Building or Come to the SES Building or call 864-3971 305 For Sale LET SES HELP! 1984 V-30 Honda 500 Magna $800 negotiable Excellent condition, Call 865-0891 1986 Honda Spree, blue $320 or best offer *855-2698* 1989 Yamaha Razz Scooter Less than 700 miles 1989 Yamaha Razz Scooter 650 miles 1989 2 BR Mobile Home C A Bay windows front & back, large shed $500 @ 749-400 after 5:00. Anglo Amber L162E 386-749-30154 o other models $99 less offer (116) 865-4235 36' red girls 12-speed bike Must sell. $50 Call 865-2915 back, large shed $500 w #749-4006 after 5 '00 Apple II w/ printer software $800 w #7492154 Campus Outlet. College clothing that is affordable for everyone. Quality clothing and huge selection. (Across from Haskell) 865-2000 a/d/s 320 car speakers. New, $275 obo call 749-4022 Canon EOS for sale $425 or best offer Brand new! Call Debbie 604-8116 The Ec. Shop 32 Mass. Rey-Ban MASSACHUSETTS BAUNE & LOMB MADE IN LOMBERTON, MA CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEMS Computers and all your PC needs at mail order; price but LOCAL result in savings! 791 I2A Max. +843-DATA WINGED HEAD USED & CURIOUS GOODS THE CHAPMAN Buy, sell and trade. 819 Vermont 841-0550 Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire (Open Sat.) & Sun. 10.5 Converse Canvas: Five colors. It包 $29.50. Ties $9.95. Free Jersey. 100% cotton t-shirt with every shoe purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191 For Sale. Love-leather and matching chair (brown tweed), also two-wicker chairs (natural). Perfect for student apartment. Call 1-800-966-0010. O.P. Ski., 2247 North 53rd Street, New York, NY 10020. 710-350 zoo Never Used. $824 -1106. I.B.M. Compatible 10 MHZ Turbo 20mg HD Mono monitor 101 Keyboard six mo warranty. *841.2115* B.I.M. Compatable computer with keyboard, c or monitor, printer, dust covers. Manual & a case of paper included. $895. @ 943-2532 Leave message Minolta X-700 with flash 3 lenses, bag. 2X, filters. Excellent condition. Call Nathan 864-9851/864-9483. Mountain Bike $199 OBO. 1990 Jazz 21-speed 18" *841-3044* Twin Matt & Bex Twin Matt & Bex Full Matt & Bex Full Matt & Bex Spirale Disc Spirale Disc Spirale Disc Lead Lead Lead KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET © 1984 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON IT'S THE CHRISTIAN FEATURES DOWNLOADED BY UNIVERSE PICTURE SYNDICATE 9-17 JACKSON 船倾斜而下，烟雾四射。 Nothing to gain? They want to lose! Try them, you'll love them! Fiber Classic Cookies for appetite control. Sweet and simple aid the diabetic patient with call 876.4144 #20.4144 a cookie cheap by the case. Persian kittens Blacksmoke CFA reg 1-424-4075 811 New Hampton, Open Sat. Sun. 10-5. New card deck cassette (16) and turntable (35) Arbent "Baby II" ($15) and Verit 3-way surroun d ($35) speakers ($294.07) MP3 Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantrills. N.W. New Hampshire Open, Sat-Sun 10-5 Selling Panasonic Sport 1000 bike, mint condition, 10 speeds, only $160. Call 841-1092 weekends/evenings SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boyfriend or girlfriend. Starting at only $12.95. Call 749-2910 or 842-9680. Viper's - J & H Collectors Warehouse. Video's, Old Records, 47 & 58, Movie Posters, Standees and much more. 42-7th & Leuker 11am-3pm We're in the racket for restringing! 24-hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass, 834-419 XT Turbo 10 M 30HWB, Mon, mwart $735 AT 286/112 4M 30HWB, Mon, warr. $995 AT 286/112 4M 30HWB, Mon, warr. $1,599 AT 98/202 4M + 44M 80HWB Color GY #2,828 Data Pek, Inc. iPhone 93-3167-2603 340 Auto Sales 1971 VW Beetle. 3-speed, new paint, dependable transportation. $750, also restored 1966 Chevy convertible. #877-6216 1977 Toyota Corolla station wagon, AM/FM cassette, new tires, very reliable. $802. +4248 1979 Buick Estate Wagon run well dependable; store cassette $200. +800. Liquid mileage. 1981 HONDA CM400A Hondamatic, almost new tires, brakes, chain, battery, 9.975 miles. Very condition. $550. Call 834-3677 1982 Firebird great condition, all options. Days *842-6044 evenings 842-3444* 1982 Trans-Am excellent condition, loaded-Tops Day ☑ 1842 6044 evening 824 3444 1982 Trans-Am-excellent condition, loaded/T 1982 Trans-Am-excellent condition, loaded/T 0412-0648-3497 1986 VW Jetta A/C Stereo excellent condition 5-speed $4950 @ 0414 8347 **83 Toyota Celica C/L A/G 62,000 m³. $32,950** Sedan 87,000 m³. **82 Datsum 310 80,000 m³.** $15,000 Rooftop 80 Skylark high miles $605. $15,000** Toyota Corolla high miles $189. Call Sam Honda Prelude 1988 Mint cond. Low mileage blue a 6-speed. 500 km) 1487 after 14pm and weekends. Porsche 911 T, 72. coupe, good condition, extras, $8900 CallTt. 1986-2760. 473-976. 360 Miscellaneous BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. On TV, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vica/MCA E.M.D.EX. Jayahawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. 6th, 749-1919 CANOE with SUA Sept. 21 21 83 Illinois River Eagle Bluff, OK. Students $6.00 info. call SAU 8644-3477 Visa or Mastercard! We Guarantee you a card or Need ride to and from Manhattan on week ends. Will share expenses. Call 843-5166 after midnight Even if bankrupt or bad credit! double your money back. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. M-1200 Village Inn Restaurant 821 Iowa Open 24 hours 842-3251 MONDAY MONDAY All You Can Eat Spaghetti for $4.99 TUESDAY Stir Fry Chicken Teryaki Over Rice $4.99 WEDNESDAY All You Can Eat···Fried Chicken with Corn On The Co & Mashed Potatoes $5.99 THIRDAY Chicken or Beef Burrito Dinner $5.99 FRIDAY FRIDAY Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Fish Served with Vegetable Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Catfish Served with Vegetab & Potatoe $6.99 SATURDAY BBQ Ribs Served with Corn On The Cob & Whipped Potatoes $6.99 SUNDAY Steak & Shrimp Dinner Steak & Shrimp Dinner 4oz. $5.99 8oz. $7.99 370 Want to Buy Need 2 sets of season b-ball tickets. Will pay 7$/set. 841-447 - Ask for Andy Want to buy Pentax or Nikon 35mm camera/70-210 200m and flash. Call Linda 9-5 91-296-4335 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy No pets. 842-8971 Available immediately 4 bedroom house. Also 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 841-1925, 843-1601, 843-3232, 842-8971. on bus route. *3131 828-9298* www. Available now Large studio for non-smoking female. Free utilities, cable, microwave. W/D equipment. Two blocks south of URU a month, $20 deposit. Bedroom admirals call the main 843-2007. 3 Bedroom DupLEX, walk in closets, living room fireplace, family room w/ wet bar, dining room, office. Call 315-637-9188 on bus route 1: 315-637-9188 leave message. Call of the Wild Available immediately, spacious 1 b furnished apartment at West Hill apartments, 102 Emery $120 per month. Water paid, lease to May, no location near campus *wilson #41100, 642-384 Studies 1,2-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 8411, 8121, 8412, 5259, 794-6455, 749-2151, 8419 or 1429. Mastercraft Management MA014CCC COMPLETELY FUNNISHED APARTMENTS For 3 or 4 people. Affordable and available immediately. Call 749-2415 or 749-8226. Offered by Mastercraft. Large 1 bedroom, very close to campas. $270, call 841-515 anytime. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertisers in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law 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 declinations advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. Room For Rent - close to campus and downtown. `kitchen`, only $160 per month. `841-3597`. Large basement room for rent to nature grad or undergrad, private bath, share kitchen. Vicinity 6th & Lawrence Ave. $145 non-smoker; no pets. 430 6933 Storage/work space. Basement with outside to street. 100 sq. ft., 6'2" high ceiling $60 a month. @#43 1356 Whole House For Rent (1028 Ohio) Large 3bdr Great party deck. Nice yard W/W carpeting Large kitchen. Call 441-4199 } 430 Roommate Wanted 5th roommate needed to live with 4 girls in a 5 bedroom house. 135/month + 1/15 utilities. 1340 Tennessee *865-400* FEMALE roommate to share house 843-3704 leave message. Male roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment $23 per month) *T* call 694-8521. 864-8748. Male roommate to share 2 air at Apt. 620 and Iowa on Bus ride to Burlington $45 per month). *U* phone 843-1875. utilizes Jef. 843-1875. Female grad student to share nine Bedroom house $19; Mary M. 84; Koliah M. 84; #0256 back bedroom $29; Mary M. 84; Koliah M. 84; #0256 back bedroom and a dog $163 *um* = utilities close to campus and lamps at $182 *m* @ #8202 Need non-smoking female to share expenses in 2br 2bth condo. Also has 2 pools and on bus route. #842 1295 Need two roommates, Sunrise Village Townhouse, township pool, tennis court, full kit, 2`bats, 2`halfs at garage. No Deposit. Call Tom Krisn at 749-2871. Roommate Wanted. Great place, excellent location. Call Steve or Jason at 842-9994 Roammate needed : rent neg. 1 female. Pref. Please call: 841-7255 for Amy or leave a message. Close to Campus. Roommate to share two bedroom apartment $146 plus ½ utilities. Call Yanpei: 841-6805 or 864-8399 Just Say NO! Think it over! By John Pritchett Piranha of conscience 1 14 Monday, September 17, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room Lately? For Reservations Call: 843-1151 STONE STONEBACK SALPRISE DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT $45 $70 FREE DELIVERY 929 MASS. 843-4170 Jumbo Party Bags! THE $4.95 ALLEY 841-Ally POPPER 6.E.9th Williams Convenience Store 2 Liter Coke or Diet Coke 81, 19 811 Massachusetts CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. 749-4333 MISS KU-LAWRENCE SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT INFORMATIONAL MEETING MISS AMERICA POULTRY DISTRICT OFFICE Kappa Delta House Tuesday Sept.18 7:00 p.m. Casual Dress Application Deadline-October 1 Over $1500 in scholarships awarded last year For additional information, please contact Anne North-Miss K(Lawrence) 1990. 843-0290 THE DANCE GALLERY 841-0215 or Tracev Noll 842-7936 MISS KU LAWRENCE is an official preliminary to MISS KANSAIS & MISS AMERICA Scholarship Pageants Hope to see you there! Hope to see you there! Bring this ad in for 20% OFF Expires 9-24-90 J.G. HOOK LIZ CLAIBORNE LANZ JUSTICE COMPANY SHARON YOUNG Patricia's HERMAN GEIST SKYR LE COQ SPORTIF JASON YOUNGER KORET of CALIFORNIA 743 MASS. 843-1202 Patricia's 743 MASS. 843-1202 TONIGHTI SUA 864-SHOW STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES NAHO Hispanic-American Leadership Organization present a week of films in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month ZOOT SUIT Tues, Sept 18 7:00PM; $2.00 Woodruff Aud FACE TO FACE 1. Johnny Hallyday 2. Bob Dylan 3. Keith Richards 4. Pete Rock 5. Billy Joel 6. John Lennon 7. George Harrison 8. John Paul Jones 9. Billy Corgan 10. David Bowie 11. Bob Dylan 12. Bob Dylan 13. Bob Dylan 14. Bob Dylan 15. Bob Dylan 16. Bob Dylan 17. Bob Dylan 18. Bob Dylan 19. Bob Dylan 20. Bob Dylan 21. Bob Dylan 22. Bob Dylan 23. Bob Dylan 24. Bob Dylan 25. Bob Dylan 26. Bob Dylan 27. Bob Dylan 28. Bob Dylan 29. Bob Dylan 30. Bob Dylan 31. Bob Dylan 32. Bob Dylan 33. Bob Dylan 34. Bob Dylan 35. Bob Dylan 36. Bob Dylan 37. Bob Dylan 38. Bob Dylan 39. Bob Dylan 40. Bob Dylan 41. Bob Dylan 42. Bob Dylan 43. Bob Dylan 44. Bob Dylan 45. Bob Dylan 46. Bob Dylan 47. Bob Dylan 48. Bob Dylan 49. Bob Dylan 50. Bob Dylan 51. Bob Dylan 52. Bob Dylan 53. Bob Dylan 54. Bob Dylan 55. Bob Dylan 56. Bob Dylan 57. Bob Dylan 58. Bob Dylan 59. Bob Dylan 60. Bob Dylan 61. Bob Dylan 62. Bob Dylan 63. Bob Dylan 64. Bob Dylan 65. Bob Dylan 66. Bob Dylan 67. Bob Dylan 68. Bob Dylan 69. Bob Dylan 70. Bob Dylan 71. Bob Dylan 72. Bob Dylan 73. Bob Dylan 74. Bob Dylan 75. Bob Dylan 76. Bob Dylan 77. Bob Dylan 78. Bob Dylan 79. Bob Dylan 80. Bob Dylan 81. Bob Dylan 82. Bob Dylan 83. Bob Dylan 84. Bob Dylan 85. Bob Dylan 86. Bob Dylan 87. Bob Dylan 88. Bob Dylan 89. Bob Dylan 90. Bob Dylan 91. Bob Dylan 92. Bob Dylan 93. Bob Dylan 94. Bob Dylan 95. Bob Dylan 96. Bob Dylan 97. Bob Dylan 98. Bob Dylan 99. Bob Dylan 100. Bob Dylan 9 7:00PM; $2.00 Woodruff Aud EDWARD JAMES DUMOS LOU DIAMOND PHILIPS Stand and Deliver Wed, Sept 19 7:00PM; $2.00 Woodruff Aud THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD W A R Thurs, Sept 20 at 7:00PM Woodruff Aud; $2.00 Sat, Sept 22 at 4:00PM Alderson Aud; $2.00 THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR Thurs, Sept 20 at 7:00PM Woodruff Aud; $2.00 Sat, Sept 22 at 4:00PM Alderson Aud; $2.00 A boy is jumping. Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment For the best Chinese Food to your door- 749-0003 MAURITI PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (lowa & 23rd) Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75 you do the crammin $5 FINALS FRENZY! you do the crammin'... Get a large one topping original pizza for just we'll do the jammin'... $500 Additional toppings only $1.00 each. HOURS: S-Th. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Limited time offer. No coupon necessary. 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Order Personalized Ring today at toll-free 1-800-325-2686, Ext. 713. CINEMA IS BETTER! DON'T SEITLE FOR VIDEO! Bell Southwestern Bell Telephone The one to call on: 1 VOL.101.NO.17 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TUPENA, MS 68612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, *Campaign Kansas* has closed to new markets. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992. "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Haines said. John Scarffe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1898. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the University. The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. Searife said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor. Certain goals were established at the campaign outset, and efforts were made to train volunteers. Searffe said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarife said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Budig to decide how to allocate the money In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. 2017 A man is applying a layer of protective coating to the exterior of a building. The coating appears as a thin, white layer covering the surface. The background features a large window with a dark frame and glass panes. The lighting in the scene suggests daytime. Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugan publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regreted "any embarrassment" because he caused the administration, and sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. "There are certain things we never talk about." Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of injury" ment by Dugan in offering "wide options for decisions that may or may not be made by the president in the future." He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT GULF CRISIS Cheney said he would recommend See related coverage p. 6 future in the military "He will be retired," Cheney said. "Gen. Dugan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi army. The air force mistress his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. It said that targets were used over water roads, railways and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and it might be able to accept those, but that's not enough," Dugan said. "Add that he developed a 'better' high-value targets in Iraq used the importance of Saddam and his inner CONNECTIONS an advertising supplement ions as had been killed to avoid that an injection might blent the measles. Yockey orthest was the "dad" sed between 1963 and 1967 mouses virus had been sent to a dog to do a lost its effectiveness. $ who received an injection 963 and 1967 and who have it updated need to do so, aid, because the vaccine active. The "live" vaccine y was instaled in 1968. immunization program now by the Kansas Health int says children should first mHR MHR shot between months of age and a second $e$ they enter kindergarten who received only one shot vaccine should not worry oy come in direct contact meone who has measles. Meone who causes an MMR is required if the person had dy had it. FACULTY Jennifer Warner/KANSAN man. in pre-calculus. fee, it would be better," she "Then they could get more in here." it said she was generally with residence hall tutors. other night, I had a problem a tutor here could not even do it said. "I was very frustrated, he in figureed it out and called VOL. 101, NO.17 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEAK KS 68412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal Rv Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kearns has closed to Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Haines said. John Scarffe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1899. Campaign Kansas is a project of the nansan University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the school. Scarfie said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor. Certain goals were established at the campaign outset and efforts were made to meet them. Searffe said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarff said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Budig to decide how to allocate the money. In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. The image shows a person reaching up to paint on a large wooden structure. The person appears to be focusing on the painting, with their hands extended towards the canvas. The background is plain and light-colored, providing a clear contrast to the dark wood of the building. The artist's posture suggests concentration and effort, indicating that they are actively engaged in the painting process. Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugan publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any entailment" of the administration have caused the administration, and sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. “There are certain things we never talk about.” Cheney said. “I was concerned about the lack of judgment” by Dugan in offering “wide range of decisions that may or may not be made by the president in the future. He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney said he would recommend SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT GULF CRISIS See related coverage future in the military p. 6 "He will be retired," Cheney said, "Gen. Dan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to “decapitate” the Iraqi forces. The military has his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi air targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. The target forces also include Iraqi power systems, roads, railways and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and it might be able to accept those, but that's not enough," Dugan said, "and that he developed a 'better high-value targets in Iraq used the importance of Saddam and his inner SUCCESS IS BUILT ON CONFIDENCE AND FOCUS. PECTATOR'S For Woman who believe that dressing is half the fun 710 Massachusetts 843-1771 PECTATOR'S For Women who believe that dressing is half the fun 710 Massachusetts 843-1771 An advertising supplement to the University Daily Kansan CONNECTIONS Special sections editor Angela Baughman Special sections manager Mindi Lund Business manager Margaret Townsend Graphics Dirk Frazier National sales manager David Price The Right Look! O Jane Russell Headmasters is a professional progressive, superior service salon, dedicated to enthusiastic friendly and complete customer service. - FREE CONSULTATIONS - FREE CAREER PACKAGE ($25.00 SAVINGS) - FREE CONDITIONING TREATMENT Limited number offer expires 10/1/90 843-8808 809 Vermont Headmasters. ions us had been killed to avoid dity that an injection might dient the wessles, the Mocky orthless was the "dead" sed between 1963 and 1967. measles virus had been identified as a threat to its effectiveness. s who received an injection 963 and 1967 and who have it updated need to do so, said, because the vaccine active. The "live" vaccine was instaled in 1968. munization program now by the Kansas Health int says children should first MMR shot between months of age and a second e the enter kindergarten. who received only one shot vaccine should not worry hey come in direct contact with has messes; aid. In those cases an MXR is required if the person had dy had it. TEXT ONLY Jennifer WarnerKANSAN man, in pre-calculus. ee, it would be better," she Then they could get more where." sand she was generally with residence hall tutors, other night. I had a problem tutor here couldn't even do said, "I was very frustrated, he figured it out and called 2 / CONNECTIONS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL. 101, NO. 17 KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 NEWS:864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal Bv Chris Oster By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kansas has closed to voters. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992. "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Haines said. John Scarfie, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1989. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the university The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. Searcie said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities for the program. Scarffie said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor. Certain goals were established at the campaign outsize and efforts were made to meet them. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarfe said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Bardi to decide how to allocate the money. In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. 15 Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugan publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a state statement that he resigned as assistant commissioner. His comments may have caused the administration _and sified information about the size of U.S.forces in the area. "There are certain things we never talk about," Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment' by Dugan in offering "wid-ranging speculation about decisions made by the president in the future." He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops Cheney said he would recommend SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT GULF CRISIS GULF See related coverage future in the military Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post, were made "He will be retired," Cheney said. "Gen. Danag is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." p. 6 and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to “decapitate” the Iraqi army. The United States helped his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi air targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. He said other targets would include Iraqi power systems, air defense systems perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough," Dugan said, addit that he developed a "better Career Fairs 1990 School of Engineering Sept.18 School of Business Sept.19 MEMO Interview in Boston Call Sunflower Travel 842 - 4000 SUNFLOWER TRAVEL SERVICE 704 Massachusetts SUNLOWER TRAVEL SUNFLOWER TRAVEL SERVICE 704 Massachusetts YOU ARE MY LOVE GRADUATING SOON? LOOKING FOR A JOB? FAN ALSO SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEWS WITH SOME OF THESE FMPLOYFRS: then you need to attend the Fall Workshops, which start in September, on: Resume-Writing, Interviewing, and Beginning the Job Search... LERNER CORPORATION COMPUTER SCIENCE OCT. 3 A.B.D. DICK COMPANY ANY MAJOR OCT. 4 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ANY MAJOR OCT. 5 RENT-A-CENTER ANY MAJOR OCT. 9 ST. PAUL INSURANCE ANY MAJOR OCT. 9 BOEING COMPUTER SERVICES CO. COMPUTER SCIENCE OCT. 10 E. & J. GALLO WINERY ANY MAJOR OCT. 10 K-MART APPAREL DIVISION ANY MAJOR OCT. 10 C.I.A. 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ARENSBERG'S SHOES 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3470 Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958 CONNECTIONS/3 ions us had been killed to avoid slimy that an injection might忌 the慰服, Yockey orthess was the "dead" sed between 1963 and 1967 *measles virus had been a threat* it had a *it its effectiveness* s who received an injection 1963 and 1967 and who have it updated need to do so, said, because the vaccine active. The "live" vaccine was instaled in 1968. immunization program now by the Kansas Health ent says children should first mMRI shot between months of age and a second they enter kindergarten. who received only one shot vaccine should not worry jey come in direct contactome who has measles; the two cases, an MMR is required if the person had dy did it. 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 Jennifer Warner/KANSAM Jennifer Warner/KANSAN han, in pre-calculus. bee, it would be better," she "Then they could get more in here." it said she was generally with residence hall tutors. other night, I had a problem e tutor here couldn't even do said. "I was very frustrated, he we figured out and called THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101, NO.17 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MANAGER STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 48612 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal Kansan staff writer By Chris Oster With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kansas has closed to running for president. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992. "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Homes said. John Scarfle, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1899. Campaign Kansas is a project of the The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the University. Searcie said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities for teachers. He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor Scarffie said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Certain goals were established at the campaign's outset, and efforts were made to reach them. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarff said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Brule to decide how to allocate the money. In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. A child reaching up to paint a large window. Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugan publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any embarassment" of his staff. He also have caused the administration, and sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. "There are certain things we never talk about," Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment' by Dugan in offering 'wide decision' that may or may not be made by the president in the future. He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney said he would recommend SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT GULF CRISIS GULF See related coverage future in the military "He will be retired," Cheney said. "Gen.丹克 is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post, were made and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi army. He then sent the US commander, his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi air targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military bases, and other target would include Iraqi power systems, roads, railroads and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough." Dugan said, adding that he developed a "better igh-value targets in Iraq seized the importance of Saddam and his inner BIG One thing most graduates have in common is an ability to think big. You're just starting out on your career. You've got great expectations, and great potential. Which is why it makes sense to give your talent the room it needs to grow. You'll find the room at Amoco. Amoco is a global energy and chemical enterprise with the resources to back up big ideas. Our geologists, engineers, and business teams are making significant contributions to global issues - survival issues like fuel supply and the environment. At Amoco, you can do more than make a good living. You can make a big difference. And isn't that what a meaningful career is all about? Amoco Corporation Choose the big business that makes a big difference. AMOCO KU's placement centers James P. Cooney, Jr., Dean University of Kansas Medical Center (913) 588-6235 Allied Health Business - Architecture and Urban Design Lois Clark, Assistant Dean 205 Marvin Hall 864-4281 If you're looking for a job or an internship, you might consider stopping by the University Placement Center or your school's own placement center. The following listing will help you get headed in the right direction: Engineering University Placement Center Terry Gellman, Director 110 Burge Union 664-3624 Fred Maddaus, Director 125 Summerfield Hall 864-5591 Julie Cunningham, Director 4810 Learned Hall 864-3891 Edith Black, Assistant Dean 216 Twente Hall 864-4720 *Journalism Gene Hotchkiss, Asst. to the Dean 2056 Malott Hall 864-3591 Dana Leibengood, Assoc. Dean 200 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4755 Lilian Six, Director 204 Green Hall 864-4377 *Social Welfare* Source: University Placement Center *Pharmacy - Nursing Eleanor J. Sullivan, Dean University of Kansas Medical Center (912) 588-1601 Job Interview Checklist Coverletter Resume Portfolio Briefcase Power Suit NEW PROFESSIONAL HAIRSTYLE √ THE total look! 842-5921 9th & Mississippi ions orthose was the "dad" sed between 1963 and 1967 measles virus had been infected with a drug it best its effectiveness. us had been killed to avoid silent that an injection might the measles. Yockey s who received an injection 1963 and 1967 and who have it updated need to do so, said, because the vaccine active. The "live" vaccine was inasted in 1988. munization program now by the Kansas Health ent says children should teir first MMR shot between months of age and a second they enter kindergarten. who received only one shot vaccine should not worry toy come in direct contact with the vaccine and aid. In those cases, an MMR is required if the person had dy had it. PLEASE NOTE: THIS IMAGE IS NOT IN THE ORIGINAL MODEL. THE CONTENTS ARE EXACTLY AS DESIGNED AND COLORDOWN. NO EDITING, MODIFICATION, OR REDUCTION WAS PERFORMED. ALL WARRANTIES ARE REGISTERED BY THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS. Jennifer Warner/KANSAN man, in pre-calculus. fee, it would be better," she "Then they could get more in here." it said she was generally with residence hall tutors. other night, I had a problem e tutor here couldn't even do so said. i was very frustrated, he figured it out and called him 4 / CONNECTIONS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.17 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KONNAD STATE HISTORICAL SCHOOL TOMERW RG 46017 TUFESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Management has closed to release the $177 million in the $177 million. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1982 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Holines said. John Scarffe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1989. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the Univer- Scarfe said the association in no way attempt to establish academic priorities for schools. He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor. Certain goals were established at the campaign outside and efforts were made to reach them. Scarffie said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarff said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Budig to decide how to allocate the money. In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. POLYVIEW Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugan publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraq President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any entailment" of the work he had caused the administration, and sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. There are certain things we never talk about." Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment' by Dauan in offering "wide-ranging speculation about decisions made by the president in the future. He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney said he would recommend SYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT RAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS See related coverage p. 6 Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Post, were made future in the military "He will be retired," Chen sayed. "Gen Dugan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decompile" the Iraqi army. He said his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi air targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military targets, and other targets would include Iraqi power systems, roads, railroads and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough," Dugan said, adding that he developed a "better high-value targets in Iraq assed the importance of Saddam and his inner Top 10 Tips For Interviewing You've just made an appointment to interview with the company of your dreams, and now you're a nervous wreck. Terry Glenn, director of the University of Kansas Placement Center, Julie Cunningham, career services director of the Engineering Career Services Office, and Fred Madaus, director of the School of Business Placement Center, had this advice to offer the anxiety-prone: 10. Research the company in advance - know their product line, locations, etc. 8. Prepare yourself mentally. 9. Proof your resume one last time. Mistakes can be fatal. 7. Prepare questions you have about the company in advance. 6. 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Box 1189, Topeka, KS 66601 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F A division of The May Department Stores Company CONNECTIONS / 5 ions us had been killed to avoid slither that an injection might忌 the messages, Yockey orthose was the "dad" sed between 1963 and 1967 *moses virus had been* *used to date a* *life its effectiveness.* s who received an injection 1963 and 1967 and who have it updated need to do so, said, because the vaccine active. The "live" vaccine was instaled in 1968. munization program now by the Kansas Health ent says children should firstMRH shot between months of age and a second they enter kindergarten. who received only one shot vaccine should not worry jeey come in direct contact meone who has measles, meauses, or amMRS required if the person had dy had it. baccalafia Warner/KANRAI man, in pre-calculus. fee, it would be better," she "Then they could get more in here." it said she was generally with residence hall tutors. other night, I had a problem e tutor here couldn't even do esaid. "I was very frustrated, e figured it out and called it." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.17 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KONNAD STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY (TUFEAN) MS. AGAIL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal Bv Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Komasas has closed to campaigning. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Haines said. John Scarffe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in Semester 1989. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the University. The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. Scarfe said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor Certain goals were established at the campaign's outset, and efforts were made to meet them. Scarife said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scriff said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Badit to decide how to allocate the money. In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugun publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target iraq President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any embarrassment" he caused the administration, and sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. "There are certain things we never talk about," Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment' by Dugan in an opinion wide-decision that may or may not be made by the president in the make." He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. SYRIA IRAH IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS Cheney said he would recommend See related coverage future in the military "He will be retired," Cheney said. "Gen. Denau is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi army. In retaliation, he killed his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. He said other targets included Iraqi roads, railroads and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough." Dugan said. R & D PUBLICATIONS, INC. at he developed a “better high-value targets in Iraq used the importance of Saddam and his inner 2601 Iowa, Lawrence, KS Publishers of The C Users Journal Tech Specialist and UNIQUE WE WELCOME JOURNALISM, COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS STUDENTS TO STOP BY OUR BOOTH AT THE CAREER FAIRS. SEPTEMBER 18TH AND 19TH. R.D publications, inc. DISTRICT OF SAN JOAO SAN JOAO COUNTY VIEWPOINT Special Thanks TO OUR 14 SUMMER CIVIL ENGINEERING STUDENT EMPLOYEES! KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Bureau of Personnel Services Sherri Jacobs, Recruitment Officer (913) 296-3721 KU And the $u The July 1990 College Placement Council Salary Survey contains in 4, 1990. Its data are compiled from offers extended to students g than 400 career services offices at colleges and univers FIELD OF EMPLOYMENT Business Accounting Economics / Finance Communications Advertising AVERAGE OFFER JULY 1990 Education Elementary Physical 20,599 19,004 $26,496 25,158 23,447 Education EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 811-6232 seeing Aerospace Architectural Computer Electrical Mechanical Liberal Arts History Political Science Psychology 19,144 19,373 Science Chemistry Computer Physics Science 22,558 23,673 20,474 28,226 29,730 29,530 LOOK YOUR BEST!! DENY CURTIS & SAMANtha FIELDS 10 TANS $25 $3 OFF HAIRCUT Need Business / Marketing Experience Before You Graduate? Join Our Team! - Health Food & Exercise Equipment - Environmentally Safe Products $10/Hour Potential (and Up) Campus Coordinators Needed for the Lawrence Area. 40 Types Of Products & Services Including: - Sporting Goods & Accessories - All Below Wholesale Prices Call 1-913-897-2231 (Our office is in Lenexa) Business Development Professionals tions us had been killed to avoid ability that an injection might attent the mice, Yockey wortless was the “dead” between 1963 and 1967 $ m o s e s t a r i v e $ virus had been introduced in 1968, after a it its效能它的 ts who received an injection 1963 and 1967 and who have it updated need to do so, said, because the vaccine fective. The "live" vaccine was instated in 1988 who received only one shot vaccine should not worry they come in direct contact meone who has moles. Meones causes an NMR is required if the person had ady had it. mization program now I by the Kansas Health ent says children should he first mHR MK shot between months of age and a second re the enter kindergarten Jennifer Warner/KANSAN nan, in pre-calculus. fee, it would be better," she "Then they could get more in here." but said she was generally with residence hall tutors. a other night, I had a problem e tutor here couldn't even do it. I said, "I was very frustrated, on he figured it out and called us." 6 / CONNECTIONS VOL. 101, NO. 17 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN EVER LESS COM SHUNCHU ATE NOLE TT. SONURELER KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TUPEEHAY 10. dead12 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kansas has closed to voting. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. NEWS: 864-4810 The campaign will continue through June 0922 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level." Haines said. John Scarffe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1989. Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the University. Certain goals were established at the campaign outset, and efforts were made to enhance their presence. Searife said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities or goals. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Scarffie said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. the Parrott Athletic Center Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarife said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Burke to decide how to allocate the money. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor (1) The Associated Press In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugian publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. "There are certain things we never talk about." Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment by Dugan in offering 'wid-ranging speculation about decisions made by the president in the future.' He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney fires Air Force chief sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations Cheney said he would recommend Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any entailment" of the job, which have caused the administration and SYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS See related coverage future in the military "He will be retired." Cheney said. "Gen Dugan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and rvey $ays... and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to 'decapitate' the Iraqi army. In April, he appointed his family and even his mistress. information received during the period of September 1, 1989, to June radiating between September 1, 1989, and August 31, 1990. More cities across the United States participated in this survey. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. He said other targets were also located in front roads, railroads and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. % CHANGE FROM SEPTEMBER 1989 NUMBER OF OFFERS JULY 1990 5.0 4,340 1.8 1,882 4.3 1,536 5.3 65 -5.4 103 2.0 374 -1.1 44 3.5 278 14.2 57 3.2 331 4.0 2,642 5.5 2,795 -3.4 60 1.7 150 5.5 183 7.3 107 3.7 1,018 5.4 42 WHY Eastons LTD? Eastons ltd. offers unmistakable quality and service at affordable prices. Hurry for best selection Eastons Ltd. is proud to feature Corbin ltd., Cricketeer and Regent clothing in all wools and wool blends Suits and sport coats, perfect for the job interview and affordable with prices starting at $215.00. PETER BENNINGTON Hurry for best selection. THAT'S WHY. 839 Massachusetts, Lawrence 913-815-7353 3301 & Woodland, Wright 3161-684-9569 Eastons "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough." Dugan said, adding that he devalued a "butter We invite you to investigate making our future yours when our representatives are on campus. Please contact your placement office for details. Prepared for the future. Yours and ours. ARCO is meeting the challenges of today's petroleum industry through creative engineering and a drive for excellence. Coupled with one of the largest domestic liquid reserve bases in the industry, our quest to be the best has prepared us for a bright future. + ARCO Oil and Gas Company A Division of Atlantic Richfield Company An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F CONNECTIONS / 7 the high-value targets in Iraq assed the importance of Saddam and his inner tions us had been killed to avoid bility that an injection might attack the vessels, Yockey *orthrance the “dead”* used between 1963 and 1967 *5 measles virus had been* infected by this strain, it it loss its effectiveness. ts who received an injection 1963 and 1967 and who have it updated need to do so, said, because the vaccine fective. The "live" vaccine was installed in 1968. munization program now I by the Kansas Health en力 says children should heir first MMR shot between months of age and a second re they enter kindergarten who received only one shot vaccine should not worry hey come in direct contact meone who has measles. in the cases, an AMR is required if the person had adhid had it. Jennifer Warner KANSAN man, In pre-calculus. fee, it would be better," she Then they could get more in here." it said she was generally with residence hall tutors. other night, I had a problem a tutor here couldn't even do it. I was very frustrated, as he figured it out and called arn. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.17 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TUPERNA NS 66612 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kansas has closed to military service. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Haines said. John Scarife, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campain neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1989. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the University. The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. Searcaf said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities for schools. He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor. Certain goals were established at the campaign's outset, and efforts were made to achieve them. Searife said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarfe said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Bardie to decide how to allocate the money In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. 图 Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugan publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any embarrassment" over how he had caused the administration _and sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. "There are certain things we never talk about." Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment' by Dugan in offering "wide decision making" to wide decision that may or may not be made by the president in the future. He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney said he would recommend SYRIA IRAN JORDAN IRAQ KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS See related coverage "He will be retired," Cheyne said. "Gen Dugan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." future in the military Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Las Animas Times and and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi army. The U.S. government has his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi air targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. He said other targets would include Iraqi power systems, nuclear facilities, perhaps domestics petroleum production facilities but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough." Dugan said. *at* he developed a *better high-value targets in Iraq* assisted the importance of Saddam and his inner BE HERE FOR THE KICKOFF! COME SEE PRICE WATERHOUSE AT THE ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS CAREER FAIRS THIS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Come to the Career Fairs for variety in your game plan. Did you know that Price Waterhouse is the team in the Big 6 that offers you more than a passing challenge because we're much more than a taskful firm. 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Becker CPA Review Benchmark Computer Sys Boeger Financial Group Bristol-Myers Butler Manufacturing Butler Manufacturing Co. Cargill, Inc. Cessna Aircraft Charles, Charles & As- Commerce Bank of KC Conoco, Inc. Coopers & Lybrand Coordinated Planning Country Companies DST Systems Deloitte & Touche Deluxe Check Printers Dillard Dept. Stores DirectoriesAmerica Dunn & Bradstreet E & J Gallo Winery EDS Eli Lilly & Company Ernst & Young & Co. FBI FDIC Farmers Insurance Group Farmland Industries, Inc. Federal Aviation Adm. Federal Reserve Bank/ KG First National Bank (Wichita) (Wichita) Fourth Financial Corp. Franklin Financial Serv. Frito-Lay G & K Services GE Supply GTE Corporation George K. Baum & Co. Grant Thornton Hallmark Cards, Inc. Helene Curtis Hewlett-Packard Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. Hills Pet Products Hotz Business Systems Hyatt Regency Crown Ctr. tions rus had been killed to avoid bility that an injection might attent the measles, Yockey worthless was the “dead” used between 1963 and 1967. e measles virus had been infected to a hit it lost its effectiveness. umization program now $ by the Kansas Health cent says children should their first MMR shot between 3 months of age and a second are they enter kindergarten its who received an injection 1963 and 1967 and who have it updated to do so, said, because the vaccine fivective. The "live" vaccine was imaged in 1968. who received only one shot vaccine should not worry they come in direct contact someone who has measles. In these cases, an MMR is required if the person had nady had it. A young girl is writing in a notebook. Jennifer WarnerKANSAN an, in pre-calculus. e, it would be better," she then they could get more here." I said she was generally 16 with residence hall tutors. other night, I had a problem tutor here couldn't even do said. "I was very frustrated, he figured it out and called I i K ir a s o y el o l g st in m c a hi id c a ar te ni L a f o tha t "l sr s r a m i mi t h a n de ex ing VOL. 101, NO. 17 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TODAY AT 6:4812 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal NEWS:864-4810 Kansan staff writer By Chris Oster With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kinas has closed to fundraising. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992 John Scarffe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level." Haines said. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1989. The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the University. Searle said the association in no way attempts to establish academic priorities for teachers. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Certain goals were established at the campaign office, but efforts were made to secure those areas. He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor. Searife said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarife said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Budie to decide how to allocate the money In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugen as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugen publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any entablement of the administration" and have caused the administration" and "There are certain things we never talk about," Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment" by Dugan in offering "wide-ranging speculation about decisions made by the president in the future." sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney said he would recommend SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT GULF CRISIS See related coverage p. 6 future in the military. "He will be retired," Cheney said. "Gen.丹森 is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi army. The president, his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi air targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installation bases, other Iraqi power systems, roads, railroads and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough." Dwayan said. The University of Kansas School of Business is sponsoring a career fair Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Allen Field House. More than 100 companies will be represented, and it is open to all students. Fred Madaus, director of the School of Business Placement Center, said the fair was designed as an informal information exchange. Students with a target list of companies will be able to find out more about those companies as well as learn about companies they may know nothing about. Madaus said the fair was a good place for non-graduating students to begin compiling a target list of potential employers and find out which companies offer summer internships. The companies represented are: IBM Corporation (MN) JCPenney Catalog John Hancock Financial K-Mart Corporation KPMG Peat Marwick KS Div. of Pers. Serv. Kennedy & Coe Koch Industries, Inc. MAPCO, Inc. Marion Merrell Dow Mass Mutual - (KCMO) MAST Adv. & Publishing Mayer Hoffman McCann Merck Sharp & Dohme Met. Life and Affiliated Midwestern Financial Mize, House & Companypany Mony Financial Services Mutual Benefit Life MCR Corporation NW Mutual Life (Hames) NW Mutual Life (Hoopis) Norwest Financial, Inc. Noxell Corporation Osco Drug Patterson Dental Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petroleum Co. Pizza Hut of America, Inc. Mize, Houser & Company Price Waterhouse Price Waterhouse (Cosulting) Procter & Gamble - Sales Procter & Gamble - Finance Quaker Oats R & D Publications, Inc. Rent-A-Center, Inc. Security Benefit Group Sherwin Williams Southwestern Bell Corp. Southwestern Company Texas Christian Univ. Triad Systems Corp. U.S. General Acctg. Ofc. U.S. Sprint UNUM Life US Ofc. of Pers. Mgmt. Union Pacific Corp. United States Navy United Telephone -MWG Univ. of Osteopathic Volume Shoe Corporation Wallace Computer Service Washington University Xerox Corporation the bridge development and the better "better high-value targets in Iraq tressed the importance of saddam and his inner PAY $75.00 V.T., Inc. Don’t gamble with your future. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PRICE $200 SHORT LINE CHANCE V.T., Inc. PRICE $350 PAY $1500 You have some major decisions to make. We’d like to help... V. T., Inc., the nation's largest automobile retailer, located in Kansas City, offers internship and career opportunities in finance, sales marketing and accounting for K.U. undergraduates and graduating seniors. Representatives from V.T., Inc. will be attending the 9th Annual Career Fair at Allen Field House September 19th. Stop by our table and discover what we're all about. Don't gamble with your future. Speak with a V.T., Inc. representative at the career fair and secure your position in the game of life. tions virus had been killed to avoid ability that an injection might patient the measles. Yockey worthless was the "dead" used between 1963 and 1967. the mosquito virus had been transformed into a $t_i$ it lost its effectiveness. nts who received an injection in 1963 and 1967 and who have if it updated need to do so, said, because the vaccine effective. The "live" vaccine day was instated in 1968. immunization program now is by the Kansas Health ment says children should their first MMR shud between 5. months of age and a second ore they enter kindergarten 2 who received only one shot vaccine should not worry they come in direct contact someone who has measles. These causes, an AMB is require if the person had sadly had it. CONNECTIONS / 9 I will be there. I will be there. Jennifer Warner/KANSAT an, in pre-calculus. e, it would be better," she then they could get more here." s said she was generally with residence hall tutors. other night, I had a problem tutor here couldn't even do said. "I was very frustrated, the figure it out and called THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.17 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HONOLULU STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KE. 66410 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kansas has closed to winning the nomination. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Homes said. John Searffe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1899. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the University. The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the Univer- Scarife said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor. Certain goals were established at the campaign outlooks and efforts were made to support those goals. Scarife said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarife said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Bush to decide how to allocate the money In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. ... Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugan publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any embarrassment that my comments may have caused the administration" and said that he had been present only sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. “There are certain things we never talk about.” Cheney said. “I was concerned about the lack of judgment’ by Dugan in offering ‘wide view’ on the decision that may or may not be made by the president in the future. He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney said he would recommend that Gip. Merrill A. McKeek replace SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA WAN KUWAIT GULF CRISIS See related coverage future in the military "He will be retired," Cheney said. "Gen. Dugan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post, were made and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi government. His family and even his mistress The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi air targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. He said other targets included systems, roads, railroads and perhaps domes, the petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough," Dugan said, adding that he developed a "better high-value targets in Iraq tressed the importance of ng Saddam and his inner We'll be there You can catch us at the upcoming Career Fair The Texas Instruments Semiconductor Group will attend the1990 Career Fair, and we want to talk to you about job opportunities. If you have a technical education, you're just the person we're looking for. And, the Career Fair is the perfect place to meet. We want to learn more about you, and, at the same time, provide you with essential information on Texas instruments. instructor if you interested in working with a company that has more access to technical expertise than any other semiconductor manufacturer in the world today, come by and check us out. Texas Instruments could offer you a tremendous career opportunity. Like we said. We'll be there — you be there, too! Texas Instruments An equal opportunity employer M/F/V/H 1990 School of Engineering Career Fair The School of Engineering is sponsoring a career fair tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.at Allen Field House. More than 75 companies will be represented.Julie Cunningham,career services director for the Engineering Career Services Office, advises students to attend the fair with goals in mind.The companies represented are: Looking for a Champion Career? We deliver. - UPS has 83 years of service experience - International delivery service - UPS seeks people present employees with a strong desire to remain the best in the world at delivering packages ups eoe/m/f ups - Opportunities in Marketing, Computers, Communications, Law and Engineering ·Promotion opportunities within the company --- ✩ The Company that Jobs' 90 Declared as the #1 opportunity in Sales and Marketing!! Northwestern Mutual Life $ ^{\circledR} $ Career Seminar. September 26 Career Seminar, September 26 6:30 p.m. Room 119 Summerfield Hall This is your chance to learn about Fortune Magazine's most admired insurance company and the unique opportunity we have to offer. If you are an entrepreneur in spirit and would like to be in business for yourself do not miss this seminar it could change your life... --- --- ations worthless was the 'dead' a used between 1963 and 1967 the measures virus had been to fit into a $e_i$ it lost its effectiveness. virus had been killed to avoid sibility that an injection might patient the measles. Yockey munization program now noded by the Kansas Health ment says children should the first MMR shot between 15 months of age and a second ore they enter kindergarten. e who received only one shot v vaccine should not worry they come in direct contact someone who has measles, an ARM or an NMR r is required if the person had eaded it hard. ents who received an injection in 1963 and 1967 and who have d it updated need to do so, √ said, because the vaccine effective. The "live" vaccine day was instaled in 1968. Jennifer Warner/KANSAN man, in pre-calculus. Jennifer Warner/K* lee, it would be better," she "Then they could get more in here." 10 / CONNECTIONS nif said she was generally with residence hall tutors. s other night, I had a problem e tutor here couldn't even do it. I was very illustrated. "I was very illustrated in" heitited it out and called er." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.17 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEAK, KS 68412 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kansas has closed to raising $48 million. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1982 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Haines said. John Scarffie, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1899 Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. Scarfe said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor The certain goals were established at the campground outposts efforts were made to transport them all areas are Sscarfe said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarfe said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Budle to decide how to allocate the money In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. PLEASE DO NOT LOOK INTO THE GREEN BOX. IT IS A SAFE HOME FOR YOUR CHILDREN. Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugain publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any embarrassment that my comments may have caused the administration" and said that he had been presenting only sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. "There are certain things we never talk about," Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment' by Dugan in offering "wid-ranging speculation about decisions made by the president in the future." He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney said he would recommend that Gen. Merrill A. McPeak replace BYRIA IRAH GULF IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA I i E K ir a s y o l g l st in m c s h id s ar t e nil L i f o l tha t 'l s m c a m is ha n I d e x i n g See related coverage p. 6 future in the military Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post, were made "He will be retired," Cheney said, "Gen Dugan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi army. But he was dismissed from his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. He said only targets in the northwest, such as roads, railroads and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough." Dugan said, adding that he developed a "better f high-value targets in Iraq tressed the importance of ng Saddam and his inner American Manage- ment Systems Amoco Chemical Co. Amoco Oil Co. R & D Amoco Production Co. Andersen Consulting ARCO Oil & Gas Co. AT&T Beech Aircraft Corp. Black & Veatch B&V Waste Science & Technology Boeing Company Burlington Northern Rail road Butler Manufacturing Central Intelligence Agency Cessna Aircraft Co. CITGO Petroleum Corp. City of Wichita Clemson University Conoco Inc. Control Systems Internat'l Didde Web Press Dow Chemical U.S.A. Dow Corning Corp. Dowell Schlumberger EDS Environmental Protection Agency Everady Battery Exxon Federal Aviation Admini- stration Federal Bureau of Investigation Federal Highway Admini- stration FMC General Motors Corp. Hall-Kimbrell Hewlett-Packard Hill's Pet Products IBM CORP. Industrial Risk Insurers Intel Corp. Intergraph Corp. Kansas City Power & Light Kansas Dept. of Transportation KU School of Business KU School of Engineerin Koch Industries, Inc. Layne-Western Co., Inc. Liberty Mutual Insurance Group Marley Cooling Tower Co. Midwest Research Institute Missouri Highway & Trans. Dept. Mobil E&P U.S. Morton Salt Co. NCR-CETC National Starch and Chemical Co. Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America/Midcon Corp. Oklahoma Dept. of Transportation Olin Corp. Pepsi-Cola Co. Phillips Petroleum Price Waterhouse Mgmt. Consulting Svcs. Procter & Gamble R & D Publications, Inc. Southwestern Bell Stonhard, Inc. Texaco Refining and Marketing, Inc. Texas Instruments TRW U.S. Air Force U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Peace Corps United Telephone System-Midwest Group University of Missouri-Rolla University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Engineering & Technology Vista Chemical Co. Vulcan Chemicals Washington University John M. Olin School of Business Westinghouse-Naval Reactors Facility Wichita State University Wilson & Company Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Corp. Woodward-Clyde Con HOT DATE. We're Conoco, the Hottest Brand Going. And if you're an Engineering Major, have we got a date for you. On Tuesday September 18,1990,from 6:30- 8:00 p.m., we'll be hosting a reception in Room 1046, Learned Hall, and we'd like to meet you. Come find out about the career opportunities at Conoco. And we'll be back on campus to interview on October 9 & 10. So, mark these dates, it could be the beginning of a very hot future. conoco A Du Pont Subsidary conoco A Du Pont Subsidiary Conoco is coming September 18, 1990! CONECTIONS / 11 ations virus had been killed to avoid sibility that an injection might patient the measles. Yockey worthless was the "dead" e used between 1963 and 1967 the measles virus had been transmitted to a *e*i it lest its effectiveness. immunization program nowed by the Kansas Health ment says children should their first MMR shot between 15 months of age and a second ore they enter kindergarten. who received only one shot vaccine should not worry someone who has measles, ye said. In those cases, an MMR e is required if the person had easily had it. ents who received an injection m 1963 and 1967 and who have it updated need to do so, y said, because the vaccine effective. The "live" vaccine day was insisted in 1968 The image is blurry and too low resolution to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no text can be extracted from the provided image. Jennifer Waller/KANSAS man. in pre-calculus. fee, it would be better," she Then they could get more in here. and she was generally with residence hall tutors. $ \textcircled{2} $other night, I had a problem in tutor here couldn't even do it said. "I was very frustrated, and figured it out and called er." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101.NO.17 KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY NOPERC, NS 4681 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 (USPS 65U-64U) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal By Chris Oster With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, *Campaign Kansas* has closed to voters. Kansan staff writer Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Haines said. John Scarffe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1989. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to money for improvement of the university. The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. Scarfie the association in no way attenuates to establish academic priorities the school to achieve. He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor. Certain goals were established at the campaign outside of efforts were made to include them. Scarffie said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarife said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Budig to decide how to allocate the money. In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugan publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a state statement that he was reassured that my comments may have caused the administration and sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. "There are certain things we never talk about," Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment" by Dugan in offering "wide-ranging speculation about decisions made by the president in the future." He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney said he would recommend SYRIA IRAN JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA KUWAIT GULF CRISIS See related coverage future in the military "He will be retired," Cheney said. "Gen. Dan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and p. 6 and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi army. In addition, his family and even his mistress The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. He said only targets were used in combat roads, railroads and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough." Dugan said. Ja Prog imm By Elie Kansan In an ating at alterna- sented yesterday The J electron office program. The J stay at incarce monitor calls, thr a breat history identify camera The analyzer telephon Pat Mnitoring LaCross for offer there is talk wit "That p慰, o camera, make su "This have prive on the V1 Betty Douglas explains insys "Offen One little computer can make an incredible difference in your academic and working life. life. Supp Macintosh SE Macintosh SE "I became a Macintosh convert in business school. At our computer lab I'd always find lines of people waiting to use the Macintosh computers, while other computers just sat there. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh, or come back at 6 A.M. to grab one before they'd all be taken. "After business school, I took a job at a large bank and used my Macintosh for producing everything from spreadsheets to a company newsletter. "Today I use Macintosh to help me run my own management consulting firm. When I give a presentation, I can see in people's faces that they're really impressed. And that makes me feel great." te developed a 'better value targets in Iraq d the importance of eddam and his inner "Sometimes I take Friday off,put my Macintosh and skis in the car,and head for the mountains.I ski days and work nights. It's perfect." "You know, I can't say where I'll be in five, ten, or fifteen years, but I can say that my Macintosh will be there with me." Support a successful career. Macintosh 苹果 The power to be your best. At KU and beyond. ons ad been killed to avoid that an injection might it the measles, Yockey bless was the "dead" between 1963 and 1967 agles virus had been to a bat it its effectiveness to received an injection, and 1967 and who have plated need to do so, because the vaccine ve. The "live" vaccine as installed in 1968. ization program now the Kansas Health says children should first MMR shot between thjs of age and a second ey enter kindergarten. received only one shot sine should not worry about the dust that who has he measles. In those cases, an MMR quired if the person had had it. Journals: MinersillAHSP/ in pre-calculus. would be better,' she they could get more ." one was generally residence hall tutors. I night, I had a problem here "here could not even do" "I was very frustrated, figured it out and called 1 VOL. 101, NO. 17 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TUPPERAY NS 46012 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal Kansan staff writer NEWS:864-4810 By Chris Oster With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kansas has closed to all candidates. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1992 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Haines said. John Scarffe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1989. Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to pay money for improvement of the university. Searife said the association in no way attempts to establish academic priorities for schools. The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the Univer- He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor Certain goals were established at the campaign outset, and efforts were made to Scarfie said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarife said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Budie to decide how to allocate the money In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. MARK R. MURRAY Window to KU Jason Garcia, Lawrence Bus Company employee, washes the windows on one of the KU buses. Garcia said he washed the windows daily. Jail has alternative Program monitors inmates at homes In an effort to alleviate overcrowding at the Douglas County jail, an alternative to imprisonment was pre-defined by the county commissioners yesterday. Kansan staff writer The program allows offenders to stay at their homes instead of being incarcerated at the jail. They will be monitored by random telephone calls, their breath will be analyzed by a breath analyzer if they have a crime history and then more accurate identification will be verified by a camera called Vistel. The jail will soon begin using an electronic monitoring system for offenders on the work-release program. Pat Murray, president of Telemonitoring Systems of Kansas in LaCrosse, said the camera was easy for offenders and authorities to use. "This may sound like Big Brother is watching, but the offender would have privacy until he pushes a button on the Vistul to send his picture." The camera and the breath analyzer will be attached to the telephone. Betty Barlow, chairperson of the Douglas County Jail Committee, explained the benefits of the monitoring system to the commissioners. "The system is unique because there is a human connection that will talk with the offender," he said. "That person will ask what happened, wave at the camera or something like that to make sure it is the offender." By Elicia Hill hours of the night, and if they ever did not answer their phone, authorities would be notified immediately," she said. "This program does not have any start-up costs and would cost seven to eight dollars a day." Offenders would be called at all George Heckman, chairperson of the Community Corrections Board, said the courts might be able to use as a step in the probation process. "First, the offender would be on work-release, and then he would go on the computer monitoring system," he said. "The cost of the system could be placed on the offender as part of the court fees." It costs $33 a day to house an offender at the jail, she said. Barlow said, "Every morning they are let out to go to work and are in the public all day long. As long as no idea they have done anything." Hannie Hicks, probation supervisor for Douglas County Corrections, said the system would be used only for traffic violations while intoxicated traffic violators. County Commissioner Mike Amyx said he was concerned about the safety of the community by allowing an offender to stay outside of jail. Mark Matese, director of the community corrections program, said that the system did not insure community safety but that offenders would be screened carefully to deter them. The program would be eligible for the program. Cheney fires Air Force chief Thirty-three states are using some kind of monitoring system for house arrest offenders according to a report from the National Institute of Justice. WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugan publicly commented on possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraq President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any embarrassment that my comments may have caused to the administration" and said that he be presently presenting his own views. Cheney said that Dugan had violated Pentagon rules by discussing military targets and disclosing class Douglas County judges will be asked to review the program Sept. 28. Chevy lauded Dugan's long Air Force career but said that he had no sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. "There are certain things we never talk about." Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment" by Dugan in offering "wid-ranging speculation about decisions made by the president in the future." He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi government. It also hastened his family and even his mistress. SYRIA HEAH IAQ JORDAN KUWAIT GULF CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. He said other targets were targeted on roads, railroads and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. See related coverage p. 6 future in the military. "He will be retired," Cheney said. "Gen. Denau is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post, were made during a trip to and from Saudi Arabia, where he visited deployed Air Force troops. Dutran said that if the United States "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough," Dugan said, adding that he developed a "better list" of high-value targets in Iraq that stressed the importance of attacking Saddam and his inner circle. Health officials require immunizations By Courtney Eblen Students who have not proven to KU health officials that they have been immunized against measles may receive holds on their spring 1991 enrollment cards, said Jim Strobl, director of student health services at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Beginning today, Watkins will mail more than 1,500 letters to freshmen and sophomores who either have not turned in their proof of immunization or have not reported to Watkins for a measles-mumps-rubella shot. Kansan staff writer Although only two cases of measles have been reported — not confirmed The letter will inform students that if they do not comply with the ruling by Sept. 28, they will receive holds on their enrollment cards. The ruling, instated in Fall 1989 to halt a meauses outbreak between Kansas and students who started school at the University of Kansas beginning in Fall 1989. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. to the Douglas County Health Department, local health officials are prepared to deal with more, said Yockey diagnosed a possible measles case at KU on Thursday, the first this fall. The student, a Topeka freshman, was sent home to Topeka following the diagnosis but will return to class this week. Yockey said. It probably took two weeks before blood tests reveal whether the student had the measles. Each case that is confirmed has the potential to spread to outbreak proportions, he said. As of Friday, 232 cases have been confirmed this year in Kansas — twice the number for the same time period last year. Of those cases confirmed, one person has died. On May 12, a 13-year-old Wauwatensee County boy died of pneumonic complications from the measles. He never had been immunized. Although state law requires that each student be immunized, it is up to each school board to enforce the law. Greg Crawford, director of public information for the Kansas Health Department, said St. Mary's Academy, where the boy attended school, had other students who were not vaccinated. Crawford said many parents previously had not allowed their children to be vaccinated because of religious beliefs. crawford said that after the death, St. Mary's Academy required all students to receive an MMR, and most parents complied. Cindy Wood, an epidemiologist for the Kansas Health Department, said there probably were many other schools not enforcing the law. Yokey said that since the immunization program began in 1958, it had undergone stages that had added confusion to the recent outbreak. "We don't really know how many because it's their responsibility," she said. "We have to leave it up to the local school board." Most people who were born before 1957 either already had had the disease, or had developed a natural immune response that do not need vaccinations. Yockey said. An immunization program that proved worthless was the "disease" vaccine used between 1963 and 1987. Since the measles virus had been transmitted to a vaccine, it lost its effectiveness. The virus had been killed to avoid the possibility that an injection might give a patient the measles, Yockey said. Those who received only one shot of live vaccine should not worry unless they come in direct contact with someone who has measles, polio or other cases, an MMR booster is required if the man had not already had it. Students who received an injection between 1963 and 1967 and who have not had it updated need to do so, Yokkey said, because the vaccine was ineffective. The "live" vaccine used today was insulated in 1968 The immunization program now endorsed by the Kansas Health Department says children should receive their first MMR shot between 12 and 15 months of age and a second one before they enter kindergarten. SES offers free tutors in 5 halls English,math offered By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer This semester, Supportive Educational Services will offer free tutoring in math and English to students in five residence halls. Milton Scott, an associate director of housing, said the new tutoring service would be offered Wednesday and Sunday nights in Ellsworth, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin, Pearson, Pearson, Lewis and Oliver halls. TAYLOR GRANT Scott said the service was in such high demand that Lewis needed an additional math tutor. The other one tutor in math and one in English Nohuto Yoshioka. Tokyo junior, tutors Michelle Fischbach, Overland Park freshman, in pre-calculus. Richard Lee, director of SES, said the program received a $7,000 grant through the Educational Opportunity Program and Senate at the end of last spring. But Lee said that the financing was not enough for the residence hall tutoring service and that he was going to into alternate channels of financing. "Based on numbers that we've had over the past two weeks, the money from EOF will not sufficiently cover two semesters." Lee said. Lee said that SES previously had provided free tutors only to students who showed financial need. Other students paid an hourly fee of $6.25. Lee said this fee was 60 percent of what private tutors charge. Charge: Joshua Howe, Bartlesville, OKa, senior, said she and other English tutors had not been approached by many students for help. "Most of them haven't gotten their first papers yet," she said. "The math tutors are the busy ones." Some students are willing to wait for long periods of time to get help. MuiHiang Puah, Singapore freshman, said she once waited two hours to get help on a Math 104 assignment. Jane Schmit, Overland Park freshman, said that she needed more help in her Math 122 class than the tutors could give and that she also would need to pay SES for a private tutor this semester. "I think even if they could charge a small fee, it would be better," she said. "Then they could get more people in here." Schmit said she was generally happy with residence hall tutors. "The other night, I had a problem and the tutor here couldn't even do it," she said. "I was very frustrated, figured it out, figured it out and called me later." 2 Tuesday, September 18, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Weather SUNSHINE TODAY Cloudy HI:75° LO:58° Seattle 69/52 New York 64/45 Denver 78/51 Chicago 62/47 Los Angeles 78/67 Dallas 93/74 Miami 91/76 KEY Rain Snow KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Forecast by The Associated Press Temperatures are today's Nighe and tonight's tows. Kansas Forecast More seasonable weather is on tap for the state. Temperatures should be in the mid 70s under mostly cloudy skies. Salina 76/56 KC 75/57 Dodge City 77/59 Wichita 76/61 5-day Forecast Tuesday - Below normal temperatures continuing with cloud skies and a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. High 75, Low 58. Wednesday - Partly cloudy and seasonable. High 83, Low 61. Thursday - Partly cloudy and warmer. A 30 percent chance of rain. High 87, Low 63. Friday - Hot and humid with a 50 percent chance of showers. High 85, Low 55. Saturday - Still warm and humid. High 84, Low 57. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 One University Daily Kansan (USP) 654-504 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. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Strayer Hill, HIll, Lawrence, K6045 story idea? 864-4810 Hot dogs 50¢ Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE Even Small Ads Get Notice Kansan Advertising 864-4358 AAA DORM SIZE REPRIMERATORS FOR RENT $45-$70 FREE DELIVERY1 929 MAS. 843-170 929 MAS. 843-170 1 KANSAS for information on membership call: JOY C. LOVIN MEMBERSHIP REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-365-5222 EMERGENCY RADIO SERVICE THE ALLEY POPPER $4.95 841-Ally 6. E. 9th Jumbo Party Bags! CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. • Lawrence, KS YOU DON'T HELL Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 14B Burge Union (913) 864-5665 Intramural Tennis Singles Tournament Friday, Saturday, and Sunday September 21-23 VOLLEYBALL Entry Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 19 Entry Fee: $5.00 A KU student was grabbed by the throat and shirt at 2 a.m. Sunday during an argument in the 600 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police open to all KU faculty, staff, and students) Advanced, Intermediate, and Novice Men's and Women's Divisions Call 864-3546 for more information sponsored by KU Recreation Services Police report p. m. Friday from a KU student's car in Lot 110, KU police reported. Damage to the car totaled $185. $250 damage. ■ Clothes valued at $355 were taken between 10 a.m. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday from a KU student's residence in the 800 block of Pennsylvania Street. Lawrence police reported that clumps of plastic between 10 a.m. Saturday and Stereo equipment, a radar detector, a tape case and 20 cassettes valued together at $1,237 were taken between 8 p.m. Saturday and 1.p.m. Sunday from a KU student's car in the 900 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported. The right rear window was broken, causing 1:30 p.m. Sunday from a pop museum in the 600 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported. A stereo valued at $330 was taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday from a KU student's car in the 1600 block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported. The right wrist was broken, causing $150 damage. A compact disc player, compact disc changer and eight compact discs valued together at 6.45 p.m. were taken between 6:45 p.m. Thursday and 1:45 A stereo, amplifier, tape case and 30 cassettes valued together at $500 were taken between 7 p.m. Thursday and 1:40 p.m. Friday from a KU student's car in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $200. On campus Library tours will be given at 10:30 a.m. at Watson Library. Commuters Club will meet from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Alceve I in the Kansas Union. Uprising," from noon to 1:30 p.m. at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. *"Study Abroad in Spanish speaking Countries," an informational session with a video on the KU program in Costa Rica, will be at 4 p.m. at 3040 - The Office of International Studies is sponsoring the Worldview lunch series discussion, "The Palestinian Hispanic-American Leaders Organization will sponsor a forum on the drug problems of Columbia, Boli- lom and South Dakota in Walnut Room in the Kansas University ■ KU Ultimate Frisbee Club will have frisbee practice at 5 p.m. at Shek Complex - Golden Key Honor Society will meet at 6 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Dennis Dailly will speak, and refreshments will be served. Public Relations Student Society of America will have a fall kickoff at 7 p.m in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall and 250 W. 8th Street in journalism and communications Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs will meet at 7 p.m. at the University in the Kansas University Bob Jones, president of Yelo Sub Inc., will speak. The Women's Resource Center will conduct a workshop on empowerment at 7 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. The Student Assistance Center will sponsor a program on academic excellence at 7 p.m. at 4012 Wescoe Hall. ■ Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 20 Watkins Health Center. But members of the National Council Against Health Fraud said the activists were misguided by desperation to treat the virus, which has no care The council met in a downtown Kansas City hotel while about 50 protesters from the group ACT UP shouted slogans such as "Our blood is on your hands" and "Act up, tight clothes and choice are under attack." ■ KU Pencing Club will give fencing instructions and practice at 8:30 p.m. at 130 Robinson Center. AIDS activists arrested outside convention Glove-wearing police officers led about 20 of them away in handcuffs. The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — AIDS activists seeking alternative treatments for the fatal syndrome scattered duck feathers and were arrested for contempt of convention of a group that discourages "quack" medical treatments. The protesters want the council to stop labeling such treatments as acupuncture, chiropractic, Chinese medicine and "quack" treatments for AIDS. "Arrest the real criminals," the protesters chanted, in reference to people they claim to be making money off AIDS. Marc Hein said some of those things worked for him. Hein, who learned in 1988 that he has AIDS, ran a bus more than four hours last month. Hein said his insurance company would not pay for alternative treatments because they were not accepted by the medical community. "I can't afford them," he said. "I'm on Social Security disability." Hein, an ACT UP member from Kansas City, said the medical industry and government regulators discouraged such treatments because Hein said the arrests were good publicity for his group's cause. The council's newsletter publishes a list of accepted and unaccepted treatments for a variety of ailments. The list is based on policies of the Food and Drug Administration and the American Medical Association "By limiting my access to other treatments they are essentially killing me, sentencing me to death," ACPU member from New York. But John Renner, convention organizer and a nationally-known opponent of medical quackery, said his group tries to protect people — including AIDS sufferers — from fraud. He said AIDS treatments were discussed at the convention, but so were many other medical abuses. "If somehow quackery and fraud get sidetracked by some of these other issues, then the entire medical system is going to topple," he said. "We are concerned when people get information from hucksters and salespeople." He said some AIDS victims, like anyone faced with a terminal condition, can be vulnerable out of desperation. "If a doctor says, 'There's absolutely nothing else medical science can do for you,' then obviously people going to turn to other things," he said. Many of the activists are infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Greenberg said. However, Renner and the protesters agreed on one thing — that officers did not need to wear gloves when handling the protestors. Five protesters sat down in the circle drive of Barney Allis Plaza and let a sack of feathers loose. They were arrested on charges of trespassing because their protest had permission to gather only on the sidewalk Most of those taken into custody were out from out of town, said ACIT-UP organizer Bob Lederer of New York Others lay in the street and were arrested on charges of obstructing traffic, and some were charged with disorderly conduct. Benchwarmers Bar and Grill Experts say the disease is not transmitted through casual contact. It is transmitted through sexual contact or sharing needles with an infected person. Experts believe a person who comes into contact with the blood of an infected person also can be exposed. Capt. Lloyd Degraffenfried, who supervised the arrests, said the gloves were a precautionary action against potential threats. The men had slight cuts and were bleeding. Opening Soon 1. Stand up with feet shoulder-width apart. 2. Hip flexion to the side. 3. 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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 18, 1990 Campus/Area 3 KU job fairs inaccessible to the handicapped By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Glen White, a doctoral student in human development and family life, said he would have liked to have gone to the School of Law job fair tomorrow at Allen Field House. White cannot go to the job fair, which will be on the second floor of Allen Field Museum. "I would have been interested in going and talking to somebody from IBM if the answer was "no." All University of Kansas students are invited to the School of Business and the School of Engineering job fairs today and tomorrow, but those in wheelchairs will be offered to leave the fair and come to the first floor to discuss job opportunities. "This is clearly discriminatory," White said. "It sends a message to them that the person they're going to interview is less than able." KU is required by the 1973 Rehabilitation Act to make all its activities accessible to the physically handicapped. White said. "What would happen if they tried to do this and said Blacks couldn't come," White said. "Basically, that's what they're trying to do to people with disabilities." At last year's fair, a student in a wheelchair asked if he could be carried up to the job fair but was told that the liability would have been too great. White said. Fred Madaus, placement director for the School of Business, said the school was "absolutely making a huge impact." But the field house is one of the only places on campus large enough to accommodate the number of employers and students expected to attend, Maddus said. working for the past few years with Legal Services for Students and the Student Assistance Program. The school is looking at the possibility of having future job fairs at Anschutz Sports Pavilion, which is accessible to disabled people. There are 110 organizations scheduled to come to the business fair and 82 scheduled to come to the engineering fair. Madua has two organizations with 600 students to attend the business job fair. But White said space should not take priority "The point is they're holding it against the law." White said. "They're discriminating against people." But disabled students have not been fortnited. Madaua said. "We are very definitely concerned," he said. "We do not want anybody to be left alone." Disabled students will be able to see a list of employees and a floor plan of the job fair at an area on the first floor of the field house, Maddaus said. He said he realized the special arrangement would not be a perfect substitute for disabled students who wanted to attend the school. He said it would be able to look at displays and other materials. Another disadvantage is that students at the designated first-floor area might have to wait a considerable amount of time before they can get to companies that only send one representative, he said. But there probably will be waiting involved for all students. Tom Berger, assistant director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said the University has been attempting to upgrade accessibility to handicapped students by releasing programs and events in building buildings as the University can afford it. "It's not something you can do over night," he said. But White said it was something that needed to be done before next year. "We would definitely pursue some legal action," he said. "We meaning the disabled community. I think businesses out there are willing to hire people with disabilities. But they have to be able to work with them. That's the frustrating part." KU working to help disabled By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer Students often complain that walking up and down Mount Oread can be tiring. But for disabled people, access to campus buildings can be a challenge. The University of Kansas is working to change that. Mike Richardson, acting director of facilities operations, said his department was involved in an ongoing program to make the campus more accessible to physically disabled people. "We change things whenever we have the chance," he said. "For instance, whenever we replace an old sidewalk, we always put curb cuts in." Greg Wade, landscape architect for facilities planning, said all new construction on campus was designed with the physically disabled "The whole idea behind the design of the Dole Center is to accommodate physically challenged people," he said. The Dole Human Development Center has 10 handicapped parking places, a ramp on the front of the building for disabled people and curb in the sidewalks surrounding it. The building also incorporates more modern design features, such as Braille button boards in the elevators, Wade said. "All of our new buildings will have some of those same elements," he said. "We always have this as a high priority when we're looking at new construction or at any new improvements that have to be made." Wade said that improvements were made to make campus more accessible only where such improvements were wise. David Schaecher, assistant director of facilities planning, is a member of the Architectural Barriers Committee, a group of faculty, staff and student representatives that is concerned with campus accessibility. "Obviously if an area is too steep for people who are in wheelchairs, then we don't encourage them to go that way," he said. planned, we review the plans and make recommendations," he said. Schaecher said the buildings that would be built on West Campus, such as the new University Press building and the Lied Center for the Performing Arts, were designed to be accessible to disabled students. The Lied Center will have ramps, elevators, special bathroom stalls, handcarped parking and special showrooms. The center is built in its auditorium. Schaecher said. Mike Miller, associate director of facilities operations, said his department was involved in an ongoing program to renovate campus bathrooms to make them more accessible. Miller said the department had finished work in Wescow and Haworth halls and was renovating bathrooms on the first and third floors of the building, a length of the halls is being extended and new railings are being installed. Whenever construction is "A person in a wheelchair has a right to privacy just like everyone else," he said. Group works to recruit Indians By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer a group that had appeared and disappeared on the University of Kansas campus through the years resurfaced last spring and now hopes to attract more American Indians to KU. "It is easy to be isolated at KU." Middleton said. "Since there are so few Native Americans on campus, we don't have a scerem and not see another one." Jim Middleton, Lawrence senior, said there were fewer than 100 American Indian students at KU, and the Native American Student Association thought it was important to bring them together. Middleton said the group wanted to attract more Haskell Indian Junior College students to KU. "There have been problems in the past with not getting Haskell students to come to KU when they are done." Middleton said. Bernard King, Fort Defiance, Ariz. senior, said he hoped the group would serve as a support group for the students who transferred from Haskell "I was a transfer student from Haskell." King said. "The first semester I was at KU was really hard. It is tough to know what to teach or how to coursework can be tough. We want to help others make the transition." Another goal that is important is to increase the retention of American Indians at KU. Middleton said. The program, which specializes in the freshman year, is high Middleton said that the group is we are working on a Native American awareness week for next spring to help educate campus," Middleton said. "We would like to contemporary Native American can issues and have speakers and films." working on setting an agenda for the group, but that some ideas are already being worked on. King said, "We felt there was a big enough number of students to form this group. We aren't as visible as Black Student Union or Hispanic American Leadership Organization, but we hope to make people aware of us." Middleton also said the group wanted to have a radio program on KANU where issues would be discussed. TOMMY MAYS C. L. Alliss of the KU police watches as a facilities operations employee removes a bike lock Illegally parked bikes lose locks By Debbie Mvers Kansan staff writer Locks on five bicycles chained to the wheelchair ramp railing south of Marvin Hall were cut at 10 a.m. yesterday after KU police received a complaint, said Burdel Welsh, KU police officer. He said that the police contacted the department of facilities operations to cut the locks because it was illegal to block access to wheelchair ramps. The police took four bicycles so they would not be stolen. Alexander Hamil, Prairie Village junior, said he was walking out of the Art and Design Building when he saw the locks being cut. He said that he was upset because there was a lack of bicycle parking space on campus and he made no excuse for no attempt to warn students. "They could have put up some signs the next day," Hamil said. "There are no warning signs around there that say they'll take your bike or cut your lock. I bike to class every day. Just getting your bike locked up is a problem because it's so packed every day." Bahil's bicycle was not broken. Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant facilities operations, said that his department did not control the amount of bicycle racks on campus. "If they tell us to put them in, we put them in. If they tell us to cut chains, we cut chains," Porter said. "I can assure you there are not nearly as many bike racks as there are bicycles." Welsh said that bicycle owners could claim their property at the KU police department on the third floor of Carruth O'Leary Hall with out being fined for parking their bicycles illegally. The KU police department is not responsible for replacing the bicycle locks. Hamil said that he thought there was less space to park a bicycle on campus this year than in previous years. "You can tow a car away, but when you cut a bike lock you're really messing with it and it's a big cost," he said. Beth Ridenour, who works at Sunflower, a sporting goods shop at 84 Massachusetts St. said that bicycle locks cost from $25 to $30. Hamil said that removing the bicycles from the wheelchair ramp yesterday would not solve the problem. "There's going to be somebody who parks their bike there tomorrow," he said. Senate allocates money for KU students to help local abused children By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer Student Senate has refinanced a KU organization that helps local underprivileged and abused children She said the foundation provided and directed student volunteers to Lawrence learning centers to help children in need. She also helped children and children from low- Christine Lynn, Nunemaker senator, sponsored the bill that allocated funding to the KU Cares for Kids Foundation. income families. She said the volunteers designed interaction activities with the children to help integrate them into the public school system. Lynn said there were about 800 KU student volunteers involved in the program, which makes it one of the largest student organizations at the university. Lynn requested $8,000 from Senate to finance the program. Senate allocated $2,022 to the program. Lynn said most of the 300 children in the program were in preschool. "We needed a lot of extra money," she said. "Since the organization is one of the largest on campus, we needed to cater to the larger membership. The money goes directly to the children. For example, it's used to buy a child a new pair of glasses or to buy toy at Christmas." Lynn said Senate could not allocate the full amount requested because it would not be fair to allocate all money at the beginning of the year. Senate allocates money from student activity fees. According to Senate regulations, each KU student pays a $28 activity fee each semester. Last week Senate allocated a total of $7,734 to five student organizations. Carl Damon, student body treasurer, said the amount was not unusual. "It depends on the amount of legislation going through," he said. "Some meetings Senate only has to be discussed with other times there are five or six." Damon said Senate had to be careful in the first semester not to allocate too much money. "We need to save money for those groups who approach us second semester," he said. "Otherwise, it would not be fair." Damon said the finance committee voted on money requested by student organizations following financing efforts and passing it on to Senate to decide. He said the guidelines were set according to the needs of the organization. "We look a few years back at what organizations asked for money and how much they actually needed," he said. "Most groups don't spend all the money they request." The money that is not spent by an organization is held to be used the next year. Damon said. Last week, Senate allocated $3,500 to bring Angela Davis, political activist, to speak on racial relations; $2,022 to the KU Careers for Kids Foundation; $1,200 to the Student Organization; $687 to Black Men of Today; and $252 to finance the Minority Business Students Council. A PIZAZZ! PARTY TotalAlization! TONITE COMEDY CLUB Presents GEORGE BURBERICK Opening monologue starts at 9:30 p.m. with Fallon Woodland & Duane Clark! WEDNESDAY LIVE! MODERN SAINTS THURS. LADIES' NITE 25¢ DRAWS 901 Mississippi 749-7511 Nightly Stimulation! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests COMEDY CLUB TROJUS & THURS. LADIES' NITE 25¢ DRAWS 4 Tuesday, September 18, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rape awareness Acquaintance rape rising on college campuses; many women, men fail to report violent crime At a recent University of Kansas workshop on acquaintance rape, a frightening statistic was revealed: One of every four women and one of every 10 men will be raped during her or his lifetime. Fifty to 75 percent of these sexual assaults, meaning the victim knows the assailant. Sadly enough, many of these violent crimes go unreported. Sometimes the person who was attacked may not realize the actions constituted rape. Often a rape is not reported because the victim feels guilty, responsible for what happened or believes he or she asked for it. No one asks to be raped. In any situation, no means no. Sex that is forced, manipulated or coerced is rape. College students especially need to be aware of the problem because most acquaintance rapes happen to women between the ages of 15 and 24, and the crimes appear to be increasing on college campuses. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall, suggests some ways to avoid becoming involved in a situation that could lead to rape; Communicate what you really want, and saw what you are really thinking. - set clear limits for acceptable behavior - do not place yourself in vulnerable situations - Know what constitutes verbs - Take assertiveness training and self-defense courses. - ■ Know what constitutes rape. ■ Be aware of the situation you are in because you do not know who has the potential for rape. - Most importantly, everyone must assume that no means no. No one has the right to violate another person's body against that person's wishes, no matter the circumstances If you have been raped, the following places can offer help: Police/Campus Patrol, 91 Headquarters, 841 925 University Information Center. 864-3506 Carol B. Shiney for the editorial board Removing ROTC credit detrimental find myself in the challenging and exciting position of being an Army officer in the University of Kansas My primary responsibility is to contribute to Department of Defense missions by educating young men and women who may become the future officer leadership of the U.S. Army. At the same time, I am responsible for being a contributing member of the University community. Although the KU Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) is only one small cog in the Department of Defense machinery, we are an important one. Today, KU has officer representation in an outgoing Department of Defense mission in Saudi Arabia — deterrence. In Saudi Arabia, KU Army ROTC graduates, such as Lt. Bill Sheedy and Lt. John Jones, serve with the mission of deterring Iraq from further aggression. If their efforts fail, then they will be involved in two other Defense missions. We have also worked on letting it to a conclusion that supports the vital interests of the United States. They are there as your representatives. At KU, the importance of the Army and ROTC' s role in supporting the Department of Defense in its mission to deter conflict has been overshadowed by our enforcement of the department's policy that "homosexuality is incompatible with military service". Although the Army as an institution is aware of the social issues of homosexuality, it does not know or concern the Army does not change a policy or directive from the Department of Defense. Therefore, the current activities aimed at removing academic credit for ROTC classes, activities which will only serve to penalize future YOUNG JOHN William R McGaha Guest columnist 'Therefore, the current activities aimed at removing academic credit for ROTC classes, activities which will only serve to penalize future KU students, are misdirected.' KU students, are misdirected. To a point, the campus debate, while eliciting strong emotions on both sides, has been conducted in an open and respectful manner. The recent use of derogatory slang by three KU students in reference to homosexuals during the three students show of support for the department's policy was clearly inappropriate, and I do want to remind each individual student have the right to express their opinions without burden for the ROTC, the Army or the Department of Defense. Here at KU, the issue remains whether future KU students will be denied an opportunity to serve as leaders in this nations army because some on campus disagree with a department of defense policy. I hope not. > William R. McGaha is a L.t. Colonel in the U.S. Army and a KU professor of military science. NO FAGS I M MY FOXHORE KÜNE Budig tolerating discrimination Should the University allow an academic program to discriminate against a minority group contrary to University policy simply because the program benefits other students? The University Council, of which I am a member, has voted to ban ROTC commissioning ceremonies from campus and deny graduation credit for ROTC courses beginning in fall 2014, by our antidiscrimination policy. The chancellor has declined to run the commissioning ceremonies; meanwhile, a binding vote of the University Serate will determine whether ROTC courses will count toward the completion of 124-hour bachelor's degrees if the program continues to violate KU policy. That's what Chancellor Gene A. Budig seems to be saying when he refuses to apply KU's anti-discrimination policy to the ROTC program, which explicitly refuses scholarships and jobs to our gay and lesbian students. That policy states: "A student may not be denied the rights of access to and participation in any University-sponsored or University approved college degree of race, religion, sex color, disability, ancestry and sexual preference." PETER WEST The chancellor says that he opposes the ROTC discrimination but argues that KU should work with other colleges to try to change the culture and risk thanking the loss of an ROTC program that benefits some students. The chancellor should be applauded for working with other colleges to change the Department of Defense's discriminatory policies. But it is my rationale and logically inconsistent to say that our policy against women should go unenforced while we plead with the military to change its policy. By focusing on the value of an ROTC program that could be jeopardized, the chancellor suggests the University is willing to compromise one of its most basic moral values — equal opportunity — when it is to our Ted Frederickson Guest columnist benefit That reasoning also suggests that current ROTC students stand to be the victims in this controversy. Rather, they are the beneficiaries of discrimination that excludes others from competition for scholarships and jobs. The real victims are students who are inelegible for scholarships and jobs as military officers simply because of their sexual preference In fact, none of our current ROTC students would suffer if the University withdrew graduation credit from ROTC because the amendment University Senate members are voting on would not take effect until 1995. It is puzzling why the chancellor won't enforce the anti-discrimination policy as it applies to sexual preference when he has stood firm behind the policy when it involved race or religion. If ROTC or any other program denied scholarships or jobs to Blacks or Jews, I doubt the chancellor would cite the benefits to other students as a reason for not enforcing the anti-discrimination policy. Nor should he. But discrimination against gays seems to be tolerated to a greater degree. Yet gays are everywhere in society — as many as one out of 10 people is homosexual, according to some national surveys. By that measure, more than 2,000 of our students share that sexual orientation. Many fear discrimination against themselves by sexual preference; they could face even more discrimination. In recent years, some members of Student Senate have tried to withdraw recognition and financing from gay organizations. One year, the student senate secretly sold T-shirts emblazoned with an emfittee figure, a diagonal red slash through it, and the word. "Fagbusters." Officers in gay organizations have had tires slashed and have received threatening phone calls. Then are there dehumanized and about "fags" and "ouwers" that were stolen. During the University Council debate, several faculty justified the ROTC policy by citing sodomy statutes and Christian doctrine that homosexuality is a sin against the Church. Christian upbringing tells me that Jesus would accept gays as He would want to be accepted, that He would welcome them as He did the lepers — an analogy that seems apt when an audience faces a fueled discrimination against gays and made them the modern lepers. Last week, two ROTC students picked a table where students were collecting signatures on a petition urging the chancellor to reverse his decision on ROTC commissioning. The signs they carried said: "No Fags in my foxhole" and "The A in army is not for Analist." Isn't such crude discrimination encouraged when the University allows an academic program to exclude one group of students consenting to a course of policy "Those who are excluded become approved targets for biography The University needs to reach out to all students, to tell them that we accept them as they are — White, Black, Yellow, Red or Brown; Christian, Jesu or Muslim; male or female; American or Iranian, straight or gay. Chancellor Budig said it best in a 1983 statement: "Clearly, there can be no place in this University for bigotry, intolerance, racial or sexual discrimination, anti-Semitism, and the like." I hope that University Senate will vote to have the University's deeds live up to the mobile words of the country in our own anti-discrimination policy. Ted Frederickson is a University Council member and an associate professor of journalism. Cadets offend student LETTERS to the EDITOR College offered student Finally, I have signed the petition because ROTC is in direct violation of the University's policy. That can be denied because it is too obvious. As I read Wednesday's Kansan, I wondered to myself, "Were the students responding to the debate of whether ROTC was in violation of the University's anti-discrimination policy?" I answered no. The signs the students demonstrated did not address the debate at hand. Jon Ramirez, Derby junior Amending KU regulations would set dangerous precedent Although I am not gay, I find offense that cadets representing our future military would hold such views of gays because they will protect all people, including gays. As a former cadet, I question the screening processes for determining who is accepted into the ROTC program. I am writing to present arguments against I May 13 motion by the University Council to amend Article 3.1.1 of the University Senate Rules and Regulations. This amendment would, if sustained, use ROTC course credit as a "weapon" to punish the Department of Defense for its policy of excluding individuals from gaining ROTC commissions on the basis of sexual preference. The commission should be considered by many to be in direct conflict with the University of Kansas policy prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sexual preference. Although there were many options available for addressing this problem, the University Council chose to adopt the amendment, which I should be rejected for the following reasons: Academic credit should not be used as an instrument of public policy. Decisions about academic credits that count toward graduation have always been the purview of the individual schools and the college, with the University Senate establishing only broad guidelines. Changing this long-standing policy establishes a dangerous precedent. Discrimination should not be remedied by SHEPHERD L. SCHULER Dennis Lane Guest columnist action (discrimination) against persons who are not responsible for it. Students in the ROTC program are not responsible for defense department policies and should not be punished for the existence of those policies. Furthermore, the courses and faculty have been dismissed from the advisory committee, and the courses are available to all KU students without discrimination. - Basing course credit on the affiliation of the instructor may be viewed as an intrusion on academic freedom. It also sets an alarming precedent. - One result of this action could be the closing of the ROTC programs at KU. If this occurs, some students, including growing numbers of women and minorities, will lose an important source of financial aid as well as face more limited career opportunities. 'Other faculty members and I do not believe that an adequate effort has yet been made to resolve the ROTC policy issue diplomatically.' ■ ROTC programs provide an important civilian perspective in the core of our military leadership. Students in these programs pursue a regular academic major, as well as their ROTC studies; the breadth of the education they receive is important to them, to the Armed Forces, and to the maintenance of a democratic society. Indeed, many of the graduates who have completed ROTC programs and honor to the University by their achievements as citizens, not as military personnel. ■ The proposed amendment itself is technically flawed. Since the action is proposed for 1995, it will unilily deny credit to freshman ROTC students now enrolled in five-year programs (and perhaps other students who take more years to complete their programs). Other faculty members and I also believe that the underlying motivation of some supporters of this motion is to once again attempt to force the ROTC programs off campus, whether or not they appear to be discriminatory. Individuals have every right to such an opinion, but the University community should not be coerced into hasty action that would mislead a hidden objective at the expense of others. Other faculty members and I do not believe that an adequate effort has yet been made to resolve the ROTC policy diplomatically. It has been only a few short months since the issue became noteworthy on this campus, and it is certainly premature to begin taking action, particularly punitive action, that may infringe on student choices and careers. Clearly, a compromise can be formulated to reconcile the situation. Most would agree that our ORTC programs have been a positive and valuable asset to KU over many decades. They merit our continued support while this policy issue is being resolved. Dennis Lane is a member of University Council and a professor of civil engineering. KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor 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 MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business staff Campus sales mgr. Cristal Dool Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmir National sales mgr. David Price Go-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer Production mgr. Missy Miller Production assistant Jule Axlan Marketing director Audra Langford Creative director Gail Einbinder Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include their social security number. By Tom Michaud Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be maligned or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 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 board. Home Remedies 1. Wait, the image shows "until" at the end of the line. 2. I'll use "until" as a separator. 3. The text is likely a heading or title. 4. I will not include any extra spaces or characters. Final check: The image contains a single line of text with the word "until". The background is white. The font is Arial Black. The text is centered. Final output: until LEMME GUESS... PYRAMID PIZZA AND MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL WHAT ELSE! HEY KEY. HOW WAS CLASS? University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 18. 1990 5 Road committee organized to promote trafficway vote By Karen Park Kansan staff writer The next seven weeks will be busy for 42 city and county residents concerned about Douglas County's trafficwaves. The residents are members of Vote Yes for Roads, a committee formed to campaign for voter access on the construction road construction projects. The Nov. 6 ballot will include the issues of a south Lawrence trafficway from Kansas Highway 10 to Interstate 70 and an eastern parkway from U.S. Highway 59 to Kansas Highway 10. Mike Amyx, chairperson of the Douglas County Commission, and Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith announced the formation of the committee last night at a press conference at the Douglas County Courthouse. "We have a serious traffic problem here," he said. Amyx said the committee would educate voters about the reasons why the county needed two additional trafficways. Amyx said the traffic on K-10 had overflowed into the surrounding neighborhoods. about $5 million in taxes. The south Lawrence trafficway, which would cost about $42 million to construct, would cost voters In addition to taxpayer money, the county received about $37 million to finance the trafficway from the federal and state governments and the Kansas Turnpike Authority. Residents already are paying money toward the bonds that would finance the parkway. The other trafficway on the Nov. 6 ballot is an eastern parkway, which would cost about $11 million. Lawrence taxpayers will be voting to release the issuance of $8 million in general obligation bonds. Group proposes zoning authority By Carol Krekeler TOPEKA — The Kansas Chapter of the American Planning Association proposed yesterday that city and county planning commissions have the final authority on how land is zoned within a city or county. Kansan staff writer The Legislative Special Committee on Local Government yesterday listened to a KC-APA proposal to reiden to zoning and zoning local governments. Price Banks, chairperson of KC APA and director of Lawrence-Douglas County Planning, said studies by Banks said city and county governments sometimes did not have the ability to look beyond single-oriented issues to approve an overall zoning "The intent is to depoliticize government somewhat," Banks said. He said a local government planning commission should have authorised him to make the decision because it had insight into how a city or county would expand in the future. He also said that historically plan ning commissions and local governments had agreed about land zoning issues. Rep. Nancy Brown, R-Overland Park, chairperson of the special committee, said the proposal gave too much authority to the planning commission and could cause friction between a city and a county. 4025 City commission may approve a pond to be built in Watson Park. The KC-APA also stated its position on 36 other issues regarding redistribution of city and county property as parts of an overall design to improve the way land is redistributed in cities and counties. Watson Park may get pond Brian T. SchoeniKANSAN Bv Elicia Hill Kansan siaff writer Sixty-two years after the original plans for a pond in Buford Watson Park were abandoned, a west end stream will eventually pond finally will become a reality. Old West Lawrence (OWL) resident Dean Palos, 808 Missouri St., said he developed the idea for a pond in Watson Park, which is bordered by Sixth, Kentucky and Tenth. He often walk past the park many times. "I think ponds are real special places," said Palos, who also is a member of the OWL Neighborhood Association. "There are no ponds in the city parks of Lawrence. We need places where people can sit and relax." The pond could become a reality next summer if a group of OWL residents can persuade the Lawrence Commission to help build it, he said. Palso said the pond would be in the natural gully in the northwest section of the park between the train engine and Tennessee Street. It would be four feet at its deepest point, with an slightly smaller than a football field. Dan Watkins, a member of the OWL Neighborhood Association, said the city was studying two potential problems with the pond. One is the issue of drainage in the area. The other is the question of liability. Although the plans call for the pond to have a fountain and an arched bridge to a small island, Paul said he would use them instead of giving accounts according to the money available. up from the pipes after a heavy rain." Watkins said, "Runoff from the hill comes through the area and runs into the basketball court and then into the train. We have to have the engineers study the area to determine the pond could be designed to accommodate excess water runoff." "The water has a tendency to back Mike Wildgen, city manager, said that if an accident because of the pond occurred, the city might face a certain amount of liability. However, he would bought accidents who could be covered by the city's general liability insurance. Mike Rogers, an OWL resident, said a pond had been suggested twice in Lawrence's history. "The first time it was in 1928, but the plans got shelved after the stock crashed he said there was no room to build what he called a fountain, but it never was built." The park was originally named Central Park, but the name was changed to honor Buford Watson Jr., former city manager, who died in a window, Faye Watson, said Buford would have supported the pond idea "He loved the water," she said. "I didn't matter if it was the ocean, the river, or just a little fish reflecting pond — he just loved it." Palesa said the pond would cost between $100,000 and $150,000. A third of the money would be raised by the OWL Neighborhood Association, a third from private contractors and a fourth from local businesses that need to come from the city. The city commissioners will hear the request once a solid cost estimate is reached. Wilden said the commissioners would decide whether they should allocate money to the project. KU. K-State researchers look for ways to improve state transportation Bv Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer five years, McReynolds said. Researchers at KU and Kansas State University have received financing for a joint project to improve transportation in Kansas, with knowledge, research engineer at the Kansas Department of Transportation. Each university will receive a minimum of $100,000 annually. Depending on the type of research, the amount can increase to $1 million a year through 1995. The state may then renew the contract for another “There is a national emphasis on spending money to research transportation,” McReynolds said. “The Kansas secretary of transportation is committed to research because over time research proves to be cost effective.” Ideas for research projects range from having robots fill cracks in the road to a computer system, he said, which could provide simple or complex details on how to complete a project related to construction. McReynolds said that in the past KDOT has done research with the universities as it was needed. But now the universities have a formal contract that guarantees the research projects will be supported for five years. Meynolds said the only limitation on the contract was that the research needed to be transported. Ideas for projects are due Oct. 1. Joe Lee, director of KU's Transportation Center, said the ideas for projects would be generated by faculty members and KDOT. Lee said the program, called KTRAN (Kansas Transporation Research and New-development), would cover different kinds of research projects, with each project having a specific goal. "The state will spend a lot maintaining and building highways," Lee said. "In order to build roads efficiently, we need to do research to make sure we are using the right technology." He said he hoped the projects would start later this year. A committee will look at research ideas and assign the priority projects to faculty specialists, Lee said. "The program is not limited to short-term or long-term projects." Lee said. "But right now the immediate problems in transportation are what we probably will work on for the first several years." Lee said the universities would collaborate if a project required expertise from both universities. KU and K-State were chosen for the project because other universities in Kansas may not have the abilities to do the research. Lee said. Lee said one goal of the project was to train engineering graduate students in transportion to help reduce shortage of engineers in that field. But this does not exclude other universities if they are able to help on a project. The agreement for the project was signed Aug. 21. The program was paid for with revenue from a state highway fund, which includes money from state gasoline taxes, McReynolds said. --- ARTHUR ANDERSEN ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO., S.C. We are pleased to announce the following 1989-90 graduates from the University of Kansas have recently become associated with our Firm Ross FRANKEN Tax MS Accounting Craig CHILD Audit BS Accounting Susan HARSHBERGER Audit BS Accountina (MANAGER) Janet HENSLEY Audit BS Accounting & Business Admini Darin KEMPKE Audit BS Accounting & Business Adr Tricia MOORE Audit BS Accounting Ervin O'NEAL Audit BS Accounting Manish SAMPAT Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration Trevor WILLIAMS Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR AUDIT & TAX Business School Placement Office: September 25, 1990 Arthur Andersen 1500 Commerce Tower, 911 Main, Kansas City, Missouri 64105 816/221-4200 Jeff BACHURA BS Business Administration ANDERSEN CONSULTING MERCHANDISE NAVQ.5C Brian COFFMAN BS Business Administration Kevin DERVIN Karen DAVIS Brian HATTAWAY Jim KELLOGG Ross LIPPINCOTT Derek LOCKE Michelle MUILLER Lori NOBERT George RANALLO Tony ROCK Rick ROSENBAUM Lee SHAVER Tray VEDOCK MBA MBA BS Accounting & Business Administration MBA BA Business BS Business Administration BS Accounting & Business Administration MBA BA Economics MBA BS Mechanical Engineering BS Accounting & Business Administration CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR CONSULTING Business School Placement Office: October 10-11, 1990 Engineering School Placement Office: October 12, 1990 Andersen Consulting 1400 Commerce Tower, 911 Main, Kansas City, Missouri 64105 816/221-4202 6 Tuesday, September 18, 1990/ University Daily Kansan $ save money $ CLIP A COUPON SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS PRSSA Informational Meeting Tuesday, September 18, 7:00 p.m. 100 Stauffer-Flint For more information call: Erik Nelson 749-0680 ATTENTION PRE-MED STUDENTS! And Pre-Dental Students! O Informational meeting Tuesday, Sept. 18, 7 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union KU advisors and Representatives from the KU Medical School will discuss: *Admissions criteria *Application Procedure *The Interview *The Medical Student Experience *and Answer all of Your Questions Individual Advisement KU Medical School representatives are taking appointments for individual meetings here on campus on selected Mondays in October and November Representatives from UMKC Dental School will be on campus in October Make your appointment in the Pre-Med Office, 106 Strong Hall or call 864-3667. AMMAN, Jordan — Arab radicals meeting in Amman yesterday cheered calls for suicide attacks against U.S. forces and for an Islamic uprising to topple Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak. against U.S. forces and Saudi oil pipelines. He urged them to follow the example of JauJamal, a Syrian gunbait commander who died in 1965 when he deliberately rammed his vehicle during fighting over the Suez Canal. Arab groups back suicide strikes The Associated Press "We have striking examples of heroes who turned their bodies into bombs that horrified the aggressors and forced them to flee in darkness as happened to the American Marines in Beirut in 1983," said Ibrahim Al-Kharraz of the Libyan Peoples Congress. He drew rapturous applause on the final day of the three-day meeting by exherting Arabs to swiftly move He also healed the suicide bombers who killed 241 U.S. Marines in an attack on their Beirut barracks in 1983. The call for Mubarak's ouster came from Adnan Sauddain, a member of the Jordaniian Islamic Moslem Brotherhood and the most defiant Moslem Brotherhood impassioned plea for an Islamic uprising to "free Egypt from the The 150 delegates from 11 Arab countries officially represent only their individual organizations, so the communique will not necessarily reflect the positions of their governments. shackles of the treasonous Camp David accords." Jordan, for example, agreed to act as host for the conference although King Hussein has called for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait and allow the ousted emir to return. However, the king has resigned Western pressure to publicly condemn Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Saddam has won support in the Arab world by insisting that any Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait must be tied to a similar Israeli withdrawal from the occupied territories and a solution to the Palestinian problem. The United States objects to linking the Iraqi and Israeli issues "The Arab triumph had already started when an Arab leader said 'No' to America and slapped its face. We will slip the face of Bush with the shoes of Iraqi soldiers," Saududdin told the conference. Groups from Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Libya, Sudan, Mauritania, Yemen, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Iraq and the Palestine Liberation Organization were invited to the conference. Iraqi troops seize men crossing border The Associated Press KHAFJI, Saudi Arabia — Iraqi troops yesterday randomly seized young men among the thousands of refugees fleeing Kuwait but let wives, mothers and other women go, refuses said. "We were just sitting in the car and they put a gun to his face. The soldier said if he didn't come now, we will shoot him," said a 45-year-old woman named Fatima, who had been her 17-year-old son disapcrel. Refugees said busloads of men between the ages of 17 and 40 were seen being shipped toward Iraq. No explanation was given. Other young men were allowed to pass through. Many refugees the detained would be killed, and they mentioned the names of cousins or friends who were killed or resisting of resisting the Iran occupation. The soldiers manning Iraqi border posts confiscated passports and other documents, forcing people to wait outside the border crossing for more than 24 hours as their identities checked for entry into Saudi Arabia. Since Iraq on Saturday unexpectedly opened the border for the first time in more than a year, the U.S. entered Saudi Arabia, said the vice governor of the Eastern Province, Prince Fahd bin Salman. "It's just a slow process for security reasons," Prince Fahd said during an inspection tour of the border with IDS, which included with IDS issued by Iraq, he said. "We are trying to make sure that nothing is smuggled into the country," he said. Refugees left the Iraqis turned back all non-Kuwaitis except for a few Western women married to Kuwaiti citizens. Six checkpoints on the 120-mile route from Kuwait City to the border eliminated the possibility of random escapes, they said. 0 100 Miles Iraq opens border, screens Kuwaiti men Iraq Iran Kuwait Saudi Arabia Khafji Persian Gulf Map area Bahrain Qatar U.A.E. Briefs Nations agree to expel Iraq's military aides travel outside the Hague European Community nations agreed yesterday to expel Iraqi military aides and restrict the movement of Iraq's diplomats in retaliation for raids on foreign diplomatic compounds in Kuwait. Britain ousted eight members of the Iraqi Embassy and ordered the deportation of 23 other Iraqi citizens. Italy announced a previous expulsion order would apply to 11 employees in the Iraqi military attache's office. Baldium told Iraqi diplomats they could go no farther than 18 miles from the center of Brussels, and Italy restricted them to an area within 18 miles of Brussels. The government demanded written requests from Iraqi officials for In a final statement, the foreign ministers of the 12 Common Market nations urged Iraq "to realize the suicidal character of its behavior toward the international community." On Sunday, the U.N. Security Council condemned the Iraqi raids on the French, Belgian, Dutch and Canadian embassy compounds in Kuwait. France has since expelled 29 Iraqis. British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurl said there was support among the foreign ministers for an air blockade of Iraq, but he said it was important to get back from the Security Council for such a move. The 12 EC nations are Belgium, Denmark, France, West Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg. the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Spain and Portugal. Air blockade of Iraq gets support from Bush President Bush yesterday endorsed expanding the Iraqi trade embargo to include air traffic as a way of increasing pressure on Iraq President Saddam Hussein. He expressed concern over whether the United States will stand united if the showdown drags on too long. Still, he said, the country is "magnificently united" at this point and recalled that the nation "stayed fairly well together" during World War II. toward Iraq before it invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. At the time, the administration was resisting congressional amnesty to impose sanctions against Iraq. "If everybody had the benefit of total hindsight, why, you'd go back and say, 'This doesn't make much sense.'" Bush said of the policy he pursued. "I'm not sure, having said that, that would have changed Saddam Hussein's intention to take over Kuwait." Bush, at a news conference, also said that in retrospect he regrets the U.S. policy of patient diplomacy The president offered clear support for stiffening the U.N. sanctions against Iraq by imposing an embargo on air traffic, in addition to the existing naval blockade. If approved, it would be the first time the U.N. had ever authorized an air blockade. From The Associated Press Get off to a Great Start KU Bookstore Computer Store 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 Please add 4.75% sales tax Back To School Special Price: Macintosh Deals: Macintosh SE (2 FDHD Floppy Drives) $1,012.00 Macintosh IIcx CPU $2,615.00 Macintosh IIcx 40 Meg. HD $3,007.00 Macintosh IIcx 80 Meg. HD/4 Meg. RAM $3,741.00 Macintosh IIx CPU/4 Meg. RAM $2,951.00 Macintosh IIx 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, duscevers for Mac SE or Plus and Imagewriter, Box of 10 DSDD 3.5 inch floppy disks, Curtis Clip, Floppy disk holder, extra Imagewriter ribbon, mousepad, and 200 sheets computer paper. Purchased seperately, 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 Bookstore in the Burge Union. Payment must be made in cash or by cashier's Check. The name of the person buying the computer must be on the Cashier's Check. No personal checks or credit cards accepted. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to the KU Bookstore. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstore Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS HERE'S WHY THE SMART MONEY AT UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IS GOING WITH TIAA-CREF AS IF THE FUTURE DEPENDED ON IT. Because it does. Smart investors know that your future depends or how well your retirement system performs. TIAA-CREF has been the premier retirement system for people in education and research for over 70 years. We have enabled over 200,000 people like you to enjoy a comfortable retirement. And over 1,000,000 more are now planning for the future with TIAA-CREF. 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For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, ext 5509 for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. 1 Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 18, 1990 7 Briefs Souter questioning continues; senators predict confirmation Supreme court nominee David H. Souter said yesterday at his confirmation hearings that letting states outlaw abortion might cast doubts on other privacy rights. Senators told Souter, testifying on his 51st birthday, that his confirmation was virtually assured. During a third day of Senate Judiciary Committee questioning on controversial issues he would face as a justice, Souter said he opposed a judicial ban on the death penalty. He continued to dodge questions concerning his views on abortion but did address the privacy rights issue and said his personal feel-ings were in line with what he would part in Supreme Court decisions on the subject. Barry's 12 unresolved charges will not be cause for retrial Federal prosecutors said yesterday they will not retry mayor Marion Barry on the dozen drug and pepy injury a jury could not resolve, but they say they are moving to the mayor and the government near a close. Barry, who was convicted of a single misdeamour drug-position charge and acquitted of another at his trial, still faces sentencing. After pleading guilty in 2013, the mayor, he is now running for the city council. The government's decision comes five weeks after Barry's two-month trial ended with his conviction on one misdemeanion cocaine possession charge, acquittal on another and a mistrial on the 12 remaining counts — three felony perjury charges and nine misdemeanor counts. Discussion begins over future of U.S. bases in Philippines President Corazon Aquino said yesterday it was time to discuss the "orderly withdrawal" of U.S. forces from the Philippines in her first appeal to phase out the U.S. military assault. Police clashed with hundreds of demonstrators who demanded that the U.S. forces go home. At least 17 people were arrested and two anti-ballistic rallies outside the U.S. Embassy. U. S. and Philippine negotiators open a second round of talks today on the future of Clark Air Base, Sibu Bay Naval Base and four smaller organizations whose leases expire in September 1991. From The Associated Press Reform motivates Walesa to seek office of president WARSAW, Poland — Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said yesterday that he would run for president of Poland, a job now held by the general secretary. He also ought to crash his labor union under martial law. The Associated Press Walesa said he hoped to speed the nation's transition from communism to democracy. Post-Communist Poland's first fully democratic presidential and parliament elections are expected to be held as early as this fall and no later than spring. Walesa has hinted at his presidential intentions for nearly a year, saying he needs to take the post to spur political and economic reforms. He said in a statement he wanted to be president. I will have to be president." Walesa, a 46-year-old shipyard electrician who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1983, has split with Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, the former close adviser he picked to be the East bloc's first non-Communist government leader. He is now leading an old regime remain in key government and state industry posts and that the Mazowiecki government is losing touch with Poles' problems. Two camps, the beginning of a multiparty system after four decades of Communist control, have developed from the political feud. One, the Center Alliance, supports Walesa for president and is identified with workers and the Solidarity union. The other, known by the acronym ROAD, backs Mazowiecki and is associated with intellectuals and the government in Warsaw. Mazowiecki, who points to the initial successes of his shock economic reform plan and a host of other changes, has not announced whether he will run for president. Walesa has overwhelming recognition in Poland as the leader of the battle that toppled the Communist regime and sparked Eastern Europe's democratic revolution. Recent opinion polls have put his approval rating slightly below Mazowicki's, but his influence remains unmatched. The current president, former Communist Party leader Gen Wojciech Jaruzelski, has said he would resign early from his six-year term. He was elected in July 1989 largely to smooth relations between Soviet Union after historic agreements between solidarity and the then-Communist authorities. Gorbachev's compromise for market sees resistance The Associated Press MOSCOW — A compromise plan to create a market economy in the Soviet Union began to break down yesterday as President Mikhail S. Samedov on a key issue, the decollectivity of farming. Gorbachev told the Supreme Soviet parliament that a national referendum should be held to decide whether to allow private ownership of land and to encourage debate on competing plans for economic reform. The referendum would be the first in the Soviet Union. Gorbachev did not say when it would be held, who would be allowed to vote, or where he personally stood on the issue. The debate in the legislature turned tumultuous as delegates and economists rose to attack parts of all three economic reform proposals presented in the past week. The compromise supported by Gorbache was criticized by supporters of both the other plans, and the chances of a broad consensus appeared dim. The most radical proposal — known as the Shatkin plan for its principal economist Stanislai Shatlin — would give land back to farmers, sell factories to private owners, and move the Soviet Union toward a free market in a period of 900 days. It would shift most economic authority from the central government to the increasingly separatist republics and deprive the national government of the right to levy taxes. A more conservative proposal, supported by Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov, would retain central control over the economy and move more slowly toward a heavily regulated market. Gorbachev on Friday presented the compromise plan, written by Shatalin and another leading Soviet economist, Abel Aganbeygan. It contains many elements of Shatalin's radical 500-day plan but would move at a slower pace and not disturb the central government's power to levy taxes. handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 4120 Clinton Parkway 1 FREE WORKOUT (Limit 3 per customer) Name_ Phone_ Phone for an appointment 842-7766 Date, TONIGHT II SUA 864 SHOW STUDIO UNION ACQUISITE ZOOT SUIT AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL One show only! Tuesday, Sept. 18 7:00PM Woodruff Aud. 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As a telemarketing representative, you use sales on services and products, and develop new prospects. This is the perfect opportunity to pick up some extra cash working with a leader in the telecommunications industry. In addition to a comprehensive, paid training program, we offer an excelency package that includes medical, dental, educational assistance. Don't miss your calling! Visit us at The Business Career Fair at Allen Field House, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 9 am - 3 pm. Call (913) 599-6590, or see your placement office for more information. We are proud to be an EO/AA employer M/F/H/V. Also, we maintain a drug free workplace and perform pre-employment substance abuse testing. US Sprint WORK WITH THE BEST. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE FIP GARD Free ZIP Card with Student Checking 1) Open a checking account at First National Bank, 425 Third Street, downtown, or at our South Bank bank, 32nd Street. Here's how: 4) Get a FREE ZIP Card when you open the account between June 1 - Sept. 29, 1990. 3) Use your ZIP Card to access your account 24 hours a day at First National's ZIP Machine at the Kansas Memorial Union, or 3 other convenient Lawrence locations. You can even withdrawals with your ZIP Card at VIA or PLUS machines nationwide. 4) DO IT NOW. Call (913) 865-0200 M First National First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West (23rd Lawrence, Kansas 65419) + (913) 865 0200 Member FDIC Student Union Activities & KAYA 91.5TH WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT · THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas-Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 * 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center's concert. There will be ballroom performances at the concert. will be collection baskets at the entrances Double Offer. Eye Free Gift. The Country Autumn Bonus. Free With Any $14.50 Purchase. Our Country Autumn Gifts is yours, free, with $14 $50 Merle Norman Cosmetic purchase. There are eyeshadows in Rosewood and Smoke Blue, plus Spice Rose lipstick, Luxiva Energizing Concentrate and Luxiva Night Cream with HC-12" Free Mini- Makeover. 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 Makeup mini-makeover. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 9th & New Hampshire 841-5324 8 Tuesday, September 18, 1990/ University Daily Kansan PETER SMITH Ken Horwege, a 1964 KU graduate, teaches clogging to onlookers. Bernard H. McMullen At night the campgrounds come alive, as people stroll from camp to camp, offering their music and exchanging their stories A FIELD OF LIGHTS Story and photos by Brian T. Shoeni Mike Cross fiddles a fiery Irish tune. Winfield festival offers good music, fun times Visitors hand over their tickets, step through the gate and enter a different world. The smell of freshly roasted peanut pills the air. Through the din of the crowd bits and pieces of music or a dance of bluegrass here and an Irish ig there. At the 19th Annual Walnut Valley Festival in Winfield, more than 10,000 people gathered last weekend looking at time with good friends and great music. And with those goals in mind, Winfield had plenty to offer. Starting Thursday, the Winfield fairgrounds were filled with crafts, food and music. The craft displays, filling two buildings, ranged from handmade jewelry to homemade teddy bears. Many of the artists, as well as a large part of the crowd, have been attending the festival for years. For many people, like Michael Anderson of Junction City, the festival has become a tradition. Anderson, who has been attending for 17 years said he and his family met the same people at the same campfire THE AFRICAN WORLD CUP He said it was like a family reunion complete with traditions. Anderson said that each year as they left, the group buried a horseshoe that they found at the campsite years ago. When they return to camp they wear, they dig up the place and hang it in a prominent place in camc The weekend's activities all center on music. Balloon artist Bubba-C dubs Timothy Struble, Elkhorn, Neb., a knight. Mike Cross drew a big crowd. He attended the festival for about nine years and is known for his storytelling songs and Irish fiddle. Four stages provide space for performances as well as competitions. From songwriting to flat-picking guitar, competitions give people from across the nation the chance to win custom-made instruments. Cross said he loved to come to Winfield for the diversity of the music, the chance to perform with the band and the friendly folks that he always met. playing. The true character of the festival is encountered late at night. Strolling through the campgrounds, impromptu jam sessions by lamplight can be found around every corner. People gather and play until they have exhausted their repertoire. Then they pick up their instruments and move to a new campsite. Williams Convenience Store 2 Liter Coke or Diet Coke 81,19 814 Massachusetts EATS LIVIO MANI JOHNSON KANNA FASTY WEEK AT MELANIA TOMORRO. C ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 4120 Clinton Parkway Name. Phone. 1 FREE WORKOUT Australia TIN PAN ALLEY Phone for an appointment 842-7766 Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold 90-Day Financing YAMAHA ALESIS Have you ever dreamed about producing CD quality musical arrangements in your dorm/living room? Drums, bass, pianos, strings, synthesizers...let your imagination run wild. With the new Yamaha SY22 Multi-voice vector synthesizer and the award winning Alesis MMT-8 Sequencer, your ideas quickly become a reality! And all of this at an incredible MASS STREET MUSIC package price!! (under $1,100) Come on in for a free demonstration today. We are the authorized Yamaha, Roland, and Peavey keyboard dealer. 1347 Massachusetts Lawrence, K 66044 (913) 843-3535 Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. MASS MUSIC PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 842-1212 RIVERHILL KS: SUA CANOE TRIP September 21-23 $56.00 Sign up in SUA Office Informational Meeting Sept. 18, 8:00pm SUA More info. call SUA 864-3477 EXCELLENCE ... BEGINS WITH YOU --- JOB FAIR Tuesday September 18, 1990 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 2000 Bluffs Drive, Lawrence, KS Sallie Mae, a rapidly growing financial services corporation, helps to finance the nation's students higher educational goals. Because excellent service begins with you, we continue to surpass our high service standards and are one of the leaders in this industry. If you're an energetic and highly organized individual interested in working in a fast paced environment, then you should consider a position with Sallie Mae. Representatives from Human Resources will be conducting interviews at our Job Fair for the following full-time and part-time positions: - Customer Service - Claims Analysts Representatives • Loan Origination Analysts - File Clerks - Collectors - Loan Acquisition Analysts To qualify, you must be a self starter with excellent interpersonal skills, be able to meet strict deadlines, excellent typing and 10-key skills, prior banking or financial services experience a plus. For full-time employees, we offer some of the best benefits in the industry including medical/dental insurance, child care assistance, in-house training, tuition assistance, and much more. Part-time employees are eligible for selected benefits. If you are unable to attend our Job Fair, please send your resume to: Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044. SallieMae EOE M/F/H/V Minorities are Encouraged to Apply University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 18, 1990 9 Stephan wants abortion limits Officials say opinion would have little effect at Med Center By David Roach Kansan staff writer An opinion on abortion issued Wednesday by Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan should have a limited effect on the University of Central Center, said Kary Clawson, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center. Stephan's opinion states that cities can pass parental notification ordinations and ban third-trimester abortions. Clawson questioned whether local governments would have jurisdiction over state institutions. He said the Med Center rarely did third-trimester abortions and only under extreme circumstances. However, Clawson said that a ban on third-trimester abortions could affect adversely educational and health programs. He said women would hesitate to go to the Med Center for care if they thought they could not get an abortion. But he also said there are problems with their pregnancy. "We would lose a lot of what would be normal deliveries," he said. Stephan's opinion could shift the abortion debate from the capitol to city council chambers across Kansas. Clawson said a failure by the Legislature to pass abortion legislation could result in a patchwork of abortion laws across Kansas. An attorney general's opinion is not binding but has greater weight than other legal opinions because it comes from the state's top attorney. "Limited and reasonable regulation of abortion may be possible on the local level as long as it does not conflict with state or federal law or decisions of the Supreme Court," Stephan said. Cities would not be able to prohibit abortions in the first two trimmesters because it would conflict with the ordinance of 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, he said. Sandi Wayland, director of Students for Life, said she approved of the opinion. "We would be in support of any thing that would slow down abortion," she said. She said her group was hoping that the next Legislature would pass abortion legislation and that Joan Finney would be in the governor's office to represent them. Finney, the Democratic candidate for governor, has taken a strong anti-abortion stance in her campaign. "We definitely need to start working on new abortion legislation, anti- abortion hopefully," Wayland said. She said Students for Life also would be interested in pressing the Lawrence City Commission for abortion ordinations. "Our philosophy is to cut down abortion bit by bit, until it's gone, and if we need to do that at the city level, that's what we'll do," she said. Jean Carter, president of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, said the opinion would not be advantageous to anti-abortion activists. "I don't think it will put an end to the situation." she said. Carter said the coalition was opposed to parental notification legislation of any type. The people that would feel the consequence of a parental notification bill most directly would be under voting age, Carter said. "The women who would be affected by this don't really have any voice at all," she said. Carter said the Legislature rejected a parental notification bill last session FAMILIA CAFE Only the very best from our family to yourself 300 Elm Street First right after bridge 16th Street at West 42nd Street The Associated Press contributed information to this story. "I think it's pretty obvious that the people of Kansas don't want any restrictive abortion legislation," she said. AIRPORT MOTEL AIRPORT MOTEL lowest weekly rates 749-5735 - lowest weekly rates N. 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Since 1889 Marks EWELERS INC. 817 Mass./843-4266 10 Tuesdav. September 18. 1990/ University Daily Kansan Second-language classes aid foreign GTAs' skills By Tatsuya Shimizu Kansan staff writer Prospective foreign graduate teaching assistants spent the summer trying to improve their English communication skills. Five prospective foreign GTAs from the math department and six from the chemistry, biochemistry and physics departments participated in a one-month intensive English training course at KU for foreign GTAs. said Connie Ruggis, assistant director of the Applied English Center. The course was offered by the center and supported by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the International Studies and Programs. In the class, GTAs gave mini-lectures, practiced impromptu answering and questioning, and learned classroom management. Roguski said the GTAs also learned the workings of the U.S. educational system since systems in other nations sometimes operated differently. The center offers a semester-long course called Classroom Communication for International Teaching Assistants. However, this class does not focus on a specific field, Roguski said. The summer course offered one sections for math GTAs and one for science GTAs so they could learn to teach their courses more effectively. Last year, the office of academic affairs received some complaints from students about communication problems with foreign GTAs. Charles Himmelberg, chairperson of the math department, said the department did not receive many complaints from students about communication problems with foreign GTAs. Twenty-three of the 54 GTAs in the math department are from other countries. "For students in the class who are He said the math department had its own program for all GTAs to improve their teaching skills. not doing well, it's an easy excuse to make," he said. Robuki said that to satisfy English proficiency qualification for foreign GTAs, they needed to score 240 out of 300 questions. That is administered by the center Himmelberg said KU's English proficiency requirements for foreign GTAs was higher than other Board of Regents schools. The Regents require a score of 202 on a spoken English test similar to KU's test. Zixing Xiong, Chinese graduate teaching assistant, is teaching precalculus mathematics this semester and has worked in the intensive summer course. He said some foreign GTAs had problems communicating with their students because of language barriers. THE EASTERN STUDIOS Easy Pickin's Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN NEA cuts could affect KU Mark Burton, Wichita freshman, left, plays an original song for Jeff Feaster, Winfield freshman. The two enjoyed the cooler weather yesterday afternoon on the lawn near Fraser Hall. Rv Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer For nearly a year, the National Endowment for the Arts has been under scrutiny for supporting artists who deal with controversial works. If restrictions were placed on the decision-making body of the NEA grants distribution, the University Concert Series could be affected, Jacqueline Davis, director of the series, said. "It would be detrimental," she said. "Through the NE we were able to begin projects that were not in the budget." She said creating a cultural context that explained potential controversial issues and artists would be the best way to prove the importance of continued NEA grants. Michelle Helfner, a dance major who works in the concert series office, said the NEA was under fire from conservative groups. She said one way to prove that artists and issues were important to Lawrence was to show dollar figures. "I see an apathy on campus," Heffner said. "People don't see the opportunity they have to see artists of color." Heffner said that in the past art was mostly entertainment but that today it was more about making a cultural or political statement. "We have to be able to say these artists are too important not to fund." Heffner said. "And you do by showing dollar figures." Davis said the NEA provided 10 percent of the total concert series budget through both direct and indirect grants. The NEA has been responsive to the developing needs of the program, she said. "The NEA provided the start-up money for important projects." Davis said. Davis said she had been discussing the future of the series and artists with students and administrators. She said she would like to start forums focusing on the issues. "I will create packages of potential controversial works that explain what the issues and the artist are about," Davis said. "Then people can make an informed decision." Davis said the University had been supportive of the elements of freedom of expression. Hefner said that as long as the NEA was under fire, freedom of expression was at risk. She said if the KU community did not respond positively to culturally diverse artists, it would reflect that people were hostile to issues those artists addressed. "We could have a hard time for future grants," Heffner said. International Friends grows Program hosting foreign students to expand from McCollum By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer A foreign student hosting program that begin last spring will branch out from McCollum Hall to all residence this semester, a housing official said. The program. International Friends, pairs U.S. students with foreign students for informal cultural exchanges. Milton Scott, an associate director of housing, said forms would be distributed next week to students in the program. The other who is interested in the program. "It will give the international students someone to study with and do something with on weekends," he said. Ger Limer, graduate assistant at the Foreign Student Service Office said the program last spring involved about 46 students. Lamer said she was going to residence hall staff meetings to inform resident assistants about the new program. "I would love to see the program branch beyond even the residence halls," she said. "Sometimes, students have a particular place in the world that they are interested in, or sometimes students will come in, saying they spent a year somewhere and would like to meet someone from there." Lamar said. Lamer said the students who expressed interest in the program were not only concerned with meet-the-norm police a language they were studying. Larner said the idea of a student hosting program came to her when she was studying Chinese two years ago. She said she was contacted by an employee she knew at the Applied English Center in Lippincott Hall. Larner said she and a couple from Taiwan began meeting twice a week to share their languages and cultures "This was two years ago, and we're still friends," she said. Lamer said a lot of foreign students are deeply interested in U.S. culture. "They want someone to go to football games with to tell them what's going on," she said. Curtis Estes, Atchison senior, said he thought the program would be a big success. Estes, an RA in McColmill, said students on his floor had shown interest and probably would promote them to other residents at McColmill. “What I have found from living at McCollum is that you get a tremendous international experience,” he said. “You don't only learn about other students and their cultures, but you also learn a lot about yourself.” Lamer said a social event would be planned for early next month to acquaint the paired students. KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 4120 Clinton Parkway 1 FREE WORKOUT (Limit 3 per customer) Name___ Phone___ Date___ Phone for an appointment 842-7766 Sub & Stuff® Sandwich Shop 1618 W. 23rd ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 4120 Clinton Parkway 1 FREE WORKOUT (Limit 3 per customer) Name: Phone: Date: Phone for an appointment 842-7766 Don't mail your resume, hand deliver it at the Business Career Fair! On Sept. 19 from 9am-3pm over 110 businesses will have information booths set up in Allen Field House. Don't miss out on this great opportunity to network and make yourself known. Business Career Fair 1990 123 Street No. 101 SAC MAY 4, 2018 Learn to Study Smarter, NOT Harder ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Why Settle for Less? Tuesday, September 18 7-8 p.m. 4012 Wescoe Hall presented by the Student Assistance Center FREE! Learn to Study Smarter, NOT Harder ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Why Settle for Less? Tuesday, September 18 7-8 p.m. 4012 Wescoe Hall presented by the Student Assistance Center Easton Bat & Accessory Sale! Year-end Clearance 20 FREE battling eagle tokens with purchase of any bat!! 10% off our already low prices on: • Easton baseball & softball bats, tote bags, tee shirts and wrist bands! • Big selection of baseball & softball bats! • Batting gloves only $7.95! sizes from XS to XXL (both left & right hand) Putt-Putt Golf & Games Open at: 31st & Iowa Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m. (Across from K-Mart) Sat. 10 a.m. 843-1511 Easton Bat & Accessory Sale! Year-end Clearance 20 FREE battling ege tokens with purchase of any bat!! 10% off our already Open at: Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m. Sun. Noon The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Max for Less Easy to Use, Easy to Buy EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS Hyundai & Windows combine to create powerful and affordable computers that are incredibly easy to use. Computers compatible with you! Giving you - MAXIMUM POWER LOWEST PRICE Computers like the powerful Hyundai 286e with a fast 12Mhz processor, 40Mb hard drive storage with Microsoft Write and Paint software included. Monochrome systems for hundreds less than the competition. Including mouse and 18 month warranty HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. Register to Win a Free Computer FREE DEMO! of maximum power for less VISA/MC/FINANCING AVAILABLE ConnectingPoint. COMPUTER CENTER 813 Mass • Downtown • 843-7584 The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban RING CASES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses! --- POLYMERIC 10 Tuesday, September 18, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Second-language classes aid foreign GTAs' skills Kansan staff writer Bv Tatsuva Shimizu Prospective foreign graduate teaching assistants spent the summer trying to improve their English communication skills. Five prospective foreign GTAs from the math department and six from the chemistry, biochemistry and physics departments participated in a one-month intensive English training course at KU for foreign students. Commie Roguski, assistant to the director of the Applied English Center. The course was offered by the center and supported by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the International Studies and Programs. In the class, GTAs gave mini-le- tures, practiced impromptu answering and questioning, and learned classroom management. Roguski said the GTAs also learned the workings of the U.S. educational system since systems in other nations sometimes operated differently. The center offers a semester-long course called Classroom Communication for International Teaching Assistants. However, this class does not focus on a specific field, Roguski said. The summer course offered one sections for math GTAs and one for science GTAs so they could learn to teach their courses more effectively. Last year, the office of academic affairs received some complaints from students about communication problems with foreign GTAS. Charles Himmelberg, chairperson of the math department, said the department did not receive many complaints from students about communication problems with foreign GTAs. Twenty-three of the 54 GTAs in the math department are from other countries. "For students in the class who are He said the math department had its own program for all CTAs to improve their teaching skills. not doing well, it's an easy excuse to make," he said. Roguski said that to satisfy English proficiency qualification for foreign GTAs, they needed to score 240 out of 360. The study that is administered by the center Himmelberg said KU's English proficiency requirements for foreign GTAs was higher than other Board of Regents schools. The Regents require a score of 220 on a spoken English test similar to KU's test. Zixing Xiong, Chinese graduate teaching assistant, is teaching precalculus mathematics this semester. He participated in the intensive summer courses. He said some foreign GTAs had problems communicating with their students because of language barriers. NIRVANA Easy Pickin's Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN Mark Burton, Wichita freshman, left, plays an original song for Jeff Feaster, Winfield freshman. The two enjoyed the cooler weather yesterday afternoon on the lawn near Fraser Hall. NEA cuts could affect KU By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer For nearly a year, the National Endowment for the Arts has been under scrutiny for supporting artists who deal with controversial topics. If restrictions were placed on the decision-making body of the NEA grants distribution, the University Concert Series could be affected, Jacqueline Davis, director of the series, said. "It would be detrimental," she said. "Through the NEA we were able to begin projects that were not in the budget." She said creating a cultural context that explained potential controversial issues and artists would be the best way to prove the importance of continued NEA grants. Michelle Hefner, a dance major who works in the concert series office, said the NEA was under fire from conservative groups. She said one way to prove that artists and issues were important to Lawrence was to show dollar figures. "I see an apathy on campus," Heffner said. "People don't see the opportunity they have to see artists of color." Hefner said that in the past art was mostly entertainment but that today it was more about making a cultural or political statement. "We have to be able to say these artists are too important not to fund." Heffner said. "And you do that by showing dollar figures." Davis said the NEA provided 10 percent of the total concert series budget through both direct and indirect grants. The NEA has been responsive to the developing needs of the program, she said. Davis said she had been discussing the future of the series and artists with students and administrators. "The NEA provided the start-up money for important projects," Davis said. She said she would like to start forums focusing on the issues. "I will create packages of potential controversial works that explain what the issues and the artist are about," Davis said. "Then people can make an informed decision." Davis said the University had been supportive of the elements of freedom of expression. Heffner said that as long as the NEA was under fire, freedom of expression was at risk. She said if the KU community did not respond positively to culturally diverse artists, it would reflect that people were hostile to issues those artists addressed. "We could have a hard time for future grants," Heffner said. International Friends grows Program hosting foreign students to expand from McCollum By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer A foreign student hosting program that begin last spring will branch out from McCollum Hall to all residence this semester, a housing official sand The program. International Friends, pairs U.S. students with foreign students for informal cultural exchanges. Milton Scott, an associate director of housing, said forms would be distributed next week to students in residence halls to determine who is required. "It will give the international students someone to study with and do something with on weekends," he said. Geri Lamer, graduate assistant at the Foreign Student Service Office said the program last spring involved about 40 students. Lamer said she was going to residence hall staff meetings to inform resident assistants about the new program. "I would love to see the program branch beyond even the residence halls," she said. Lamer said the students who expressed interest in the program were not only concerned with meet- ing, but also spoke a language they were studying. "Sometimes, students have a particular place in the world that they're interested in, or sometimes students will come in saying they spend a year somewhere and would like to meet someone from there." Lamar said. Lamer said the idea of a student hosting program came to her when she was studying Chinese two years ago. She said she was contacted by an employee she knew at the Applied Enlish Center in Lippincott Hall. Lamer said she and a couple from Taiwan began meeting twice a week to share their languages and cultures. "This was two years ago, and we're still friends," she said. Lamer said a lot of foreign students are deeply interested in U.S. culture. "They want someone to go to football games with to tell them what's going on," she said. Curtis Estes, Atchison senior, said he thought the program would be a big success. Estes, an RA in McColum, said students on his floor had shown interest and probably would promote relations to other residents at McColum. "What I have found from living at McCollium is that you get a tremendous international experience," he said. "You don't only learn about other students and their cultures, but you also learn a lot about yourself." Lamer said a social event would be planned for early next month to acquaint the paired students. KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK NAPHORA Sub&Stuff® Sandwich Shop 1618 W. 23rd ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 4120 Clinton Parkway 1 FREE WORKOUT (Limit 3 per customer) Name___ Phone___ Date___ Phone for an appointment 842-7766 Don't mail your resume, hand deliver it at the Business Career Fair! On Sept. 19 from 9am-3pm over 110 businesses will have information booths set up in Allen Field House. Don't miss out on this great opportunity to network and make yourself known. Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W. 25rd ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 4120 Clinton Parkway 1 FREE WORKOUT (Limit 3 per customer) Name Phone for an appointment Date 842-7766 Don't mail your resume, hand deliver it at the Business Career Fair! On Sept. 19 from 9am-3pm over 110 businesses will have information booths set up in Allen Field House. Don't miss out on this great opportunity to network and make yourself known. Business Career Fair 1990 Learn to Study Smarter, NOT Harder ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Why Settle for Less? Tuesday, September 18 7-8 p.m. 4012 Wescoe Hall presented by the Student Assistance Center Easton Bat & Accessory Sale! Year-end Clearance 20 FREE batting cage tokens with purchase of any bat!! 10% off our already low prices on: • Easton baseball & softball bats, tote bags, tee shirts and wrist bands! • Big selection of baseball & softball bats! • Batting gloves only $7.95! sizes from XS to XXL (both left & right hand) Putt-Putt Golf & Games Open at: 31st & Iowa Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m. (Across from K-Mart) Sat. 10 a.m. Sun. Noon 843-1511 Learn to Study Smarter, NOT Harder ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Why Settle for Less? Tuesday, September 18 7-8 p.m. 4012 Wescoe Hall presented by the Student Assistance Center 123 Crescent Ave. SAC 414-654-8000 Learn to Study Smarter, NO Tailer ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE Why Settle for Less? Tuesday, September 18 7-8 p.m. 4012 Wescoe Hall presented by the Student Assistance Center Easton Bat & Accessory Sale! Year-end Clearance 20 FREE battling cage tokens with purchase of any bat!! 10% off our already low prices on: • Easton baseball & softball bats, tote bags, tee shirts and wrist bands! • Big selection of baseball & softball bats! • Batting gloves only $7.95! sizes from XS to XXL (both left & right hand) Putt-Putt Golf & Games Open at: 31st & Iowa Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m. (Across from K-Mart) Sat. 10 a.m. 843-1511 Easton Bat & Accessory Sale! Year-end Clearance 20 FREE battling ege tokens with purchase of any bat!! 10% off our already low prices on: Max for Less Easy to Use, Easy to Buy EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS Hyundai & Windows combine to create powerful and affordable computers that are incredibly easy to use. Computers compatible with you! Giving you - MAXIMUM POWER LOWEST PRICE Computers like the powerful Hyundai 286e with a fast 12MHz processor, 40MHz hard drive storage with Microsoft Write and Paint software included. Monochrome systems for hundreds less than the competition. Including mouse and 18 month warranty △HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. FREE DEMO! of maximum power for less Register to Win a Free Computer VISA/MC/FINANCING AVAILABLE ConnectingPoint. COMPUTER CENTER 813 Mass • Downtown • 843-7584 The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LEBHNER THE WORDS THEIR SUNGLASSES IBM PC Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 18, 1990 11 Skiing Iowa State University's Wendy Lerberg takes to the air. Lerberg competed Saturday in the jump competition during KU's Fall Festival Waterski Tournament. Waterski club has successful history By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter It may surprise a few people to learn that the University of Kansas has a waterskiing team. It may surprise a few more to learn that Kansas has been a dominant team in the Midwest for more than a decade. Corbett, Forest Lake, Minn, senior, said Kansas has never won the 10 team national championship because of a difference in attitude. The KU Waterski Club has qualified for the National College Waterskiing Association championship tournament in 10 of the past 12 years, Matt Corbett, club president, said yesterday. "We're not out for blood," he said. "We ski because it is fun. We can't compete with schools in Florida and California where they ski 12 months a year." year. "In waterskiing there is no distinction between professionals and amateurs. Some schools like Rollins (College, in Winter Park, Fla.) have two world recorders skiing for them. But it is fun to ski with the big guns." The men's team placed three of its five skiers in the top five in all three events. In the slalom, Tim Shellenberger, Gainesville, Fla., sophomore, took second, Chris Benset, third, Kristin Cogan, placed fifth. In the trick ski, Corbett was second, Brian Shurtleff, Overland Park senior, was third and DennyTKok, Kansas City, Kan. junior, was fourth. In the jump, Corbett and Shurtlief were second third, and Shellenberger was fifth. Most club members join to ski recreationally, Corbett said, but competition adds an edge to an already physical sport. The most enjoyable — and dangerous — competition in a ski meet is the jump. "There's just no feeling like flying through the air at 50 mph or faster." Corbett said. "It's like driving off of a cliff. You get nervous every time." One jumper was injured in the meet. Shurtleff hit the ramp wrong on his final attempt, and the jump worsened from there. "I had poor body position when I hit the ramp and did a 360 (degree) turn in the air," he said. "I landed on my head." Shurtlef said the jump was videotaped, and the crash was spectacular. He was knocked unconscious and sprained an ankle. Corbett that although Kansas is 1,200 miles from the nearest ocean, the University has a surprising number of waterkings enthusiasts. "The club has about 70 members now," he said, "and I get 10-15 calls a night from people wanting to join the team. "I tell them真, although it's not very practical because the season is only about three weeks longer, and it hasn't been dropping nearly fast recently." Corbett had he expected the team to do well at regional competition Sept. 29-30 in Illinois. The top two teams in each of five regions qualify for nationals. "Kansas and Michigan State have always been the teams to beat," he said. "Our women's team is in a rebuilding year right now, but our men's team should be extremely competitive." Amy Grazier, Loveland, Colo. sophomore, said many women who were members of the club didn't know once the time commitment involved "Before the meet I went to the lake four days a week from 1 to 5 p.m., she said "I always take books and study between turns in the boat." Grazier said there were very important reasons to ski. "You have to do something to relax," she said. "And I can build muscle and get a tan at the same time." Broncos rally late, defeat Chiefs 24-23 The Associated Press DENVER — John Elway completed a 49-yard, fourth-down pass to set up David Treadwell's 22-yard winning field goal as the Denver Broncos blew a 12-point fourth-quarter lead to beat Kansas City 24-23 last night. Treadwell's field goal came after the Chiefs' Steve DeBerg had thrown two touchdown passes in the final 8 minutes and turned a 21-9 deficit into a 23-21 lead for the Chiefs. The second scoring pass was an 83-yarder to Stephone Paige, who caught 10 passes for 206 yards. But facing a fourth-and-10 at his own 17, Elway, who was 14-for-30 for 263 yards, found Vance Johnson on the field. He scored the ball carried the ball to the Kansas City 34. Elway then hit Mark Jackson for 16 yards, and Bobby Humphery, who finished with 132 yards on 19 carries, scored 53 points in the feelwell's kick as the clock ran out The win kept Denver from falling into a deep hole in the AFC West as it evened its record at 1-1. Kansas City, Mt. Vernon, beat Denver at Denver since 1982, is also one 1-1. DeBerg, who finished 26-for-45 for 395 yards, hit Paige about his own 40 on the right sideline and Paige broke a tackle by Kip Corrington and raced untouched into the end zone. Denver had led most of the game on two touchdown runs by Humphery and another by Elway and was still one of the few teams with Chiefs Albert Lewis, just activated after a bitter hole, blocked a punt by Mike Harron. It rolled 40 yards down the field and was recovered by Kevin Porter at Denver 12. Two plays later, the Colorado touchdown yard TD pass for the Chiefs' first touchdown following three early field goals by Nick Lowery The loss was the eighth straight at Mile High Stadium for the Chiefs, and Marty Schottenheimer, their coach, in Cleveland and elsewhere in Cleveland and Kansas City. Kansas City took a 3-0 lead with 3:38 left in the first period on Lowery's 39-yard field goal, set up when Horan shanked a punt just 16 yards to give the Chiefs a first down at the Denver 16. But the Broncos need less than two minutes to come back, going 76 yards in just five plays capped by Humphrey's 35 yard run. Atlanta braced for Olympic committee's decision The Associated Press ATLANTA — Confident yet braced for disappointment, Atlanta learns today when its $7 million effort to win the NCAA Tournament Olympics will produce a lightened torch. Two years of intense lobbying by the Atlanta Organizing Committee, a mostly volunteer group, comes down to a vote of the International Olympic Games which has convened in Tokyo and decide between six finalist cities. The decision is expected by 7 a.m. EDT today, with the official announcement about 45 minutes later. The AOC has set up two huge television screens at Underground Atlanta for a party scheduled to begin with entertainment from local musicians at 6 a.m. If Atlanta wins, the moment will be marked with the firing of four confetti-filled cannons, the release of a gun that will light up the morning sky. The celebration at the shopping and entertainment mall in downtown Atlanta would continue throughout the weekend. Works show planned for the evening. "If Atlanta wins, the party will go on for six years," said AOC volunteer Laurie Olsen, who helped coordinate the victory celebration. "One way or another, there's going to be a lot of crying here after the announcement," AOC spokesperson Drew Meyer told Tokyo. "We're optimistic, though." Sports briefs Atlanta's competition includes Athens, Greece; Melbourne, Australia; Toronto, Manchester, England; and Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Because the vote is secret and most of the 88 candidates choose closely to the veil handicapping is based mostly on hearsay and second information. "I'm reminded constantly that in 1988 when the IOC selected Lilleham- mer, Norway, to host the 1994 (Winter Games), that city by general speculation was believed to be fourth as the vote approached. 'Brennan Anchorage, Alaska spent more than $3 million to bid for the 1994 Games — its second bid — and was considered a favorite. "The idea that one city is first and another is second is based largely on the need of journalists to have some kind of chart against which to measure the thinking of the IOC and the relative merits of each city." Brennan said. "It is not a profitable exercise." Big Eight Conference names players of week Colorado linebacker Greg Biekert and Kansas State tailback Patrick Jackson were named players of the Big Eight Conference yesterday. Biekert, a sophomore, was named defensive player of the week after he made 20 tackles — a school record 19 of them solo — in the Saturday's 23-22 loss to Illinois. One of his tackles was for a safety. Jackson, a senior, rushed for a career-high 156 yards and tied a Kansas State record with four touchdowns in a 42-7 defeat of New Mexico State. He won the honor in a split over Oklahoma City and Kayhall, who rushed for 93 yards in 12 carries and scored three touchdowns in a 45-10 victory over Utah State. Gwynn to miss season because of hand injury SAN DIEGO — The San Diego Padres announced yesterday that four-time National League batting champion Tony Gwynn will miss the rest of the season because of a hand injury. Gwynn injured his right index finger when he ran into the outfield wall in the third inning of Saturday night's game at Atlanta while trying to catch a ball hit by the Braves' Jeff Treadway. Conference realignment hurts sports Oklahoma, Nebraska could join trend of jumping conferences It's too bad that greed and hunger for power can exercise such a strong influence over college athletics. With Florida State's not yet-week-old move to the ACC, the focus on realignment has been rejuvenated, making it just another facet of the businessline competitiveness that now controls college athletics. The inevitable Superconferences are in the not-too-distant future. Ann Sommerlath Associate sports editor To bring this point a little closer to home, consider the threat of power houses like Oklahoma and Nebraska leaving the Big Eight. For now, both schools have quelled the rumors that they want to jump ship. Were either of these schools to leave, they would be accelerating the conference shuffling that has turned college athletes into a house of cards. The love of money may not be the root of all evil, but it sure isn't helping college athletics. Consider: Nebraska was thinking about switching to the Big Ten, a conference with more prestige than the Big Eight. More prestige equals more television coverage, equals more money, equals Big Seven. Big Seven minus a considerable amount of revenue, that is Coastal conferences also are big markets and big moneymakers. Arkansas already packed its bags for the east and Oklahoma was considering a move to the west. Again. Big Seven minus Oklahoma equals Big Six. It's simple math in one aspect, a multi-billion dollar transition in another. Prestige also plays an important role in conference realignment. Nobody wants to belong to a weak conference, and when schools change, the competitive balance is disrupted. Yes, if one or two teams left the Big Eight, one or two probably would be added to replace them. This would leave the Big Eight a relatively weak conference except for Colorado football and Kansas basketball. Theoretically, schools should want to join a conference like this, to insure competitive fairness. However, the moneymaking capabilities of this conference would be diminished significantly, which would make the Big Eight a less desirable conference to join. As in all business, that would result in a gain of power for one at the expense (this time in dollars) of someone else. By allowing this shift in conference alignment, college athletics is condoning a principle it should not take pride in. In doing so, it is only hurting itself. It is instilling in its athletes a desire for money instead of a desire for competition, which provides the wrong motives for success. In the end, all you end up with are monopolies - Superconferences. Conference shuffling is a bad bet. I'd put money on it. Roof installation begins at field house Ann Sommerlath is a St. Louis senior majoring in journalism. By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter Wayne Walden used to hate going to work after it rained. The rituals the day after a storm included the staff looking for new leaks and explaining to students that they were not their fault by buckets, were not their fault. After every storm, the air in Wail- den's office at the student academic support services in Allen Field House within the musty smell of soaked carpet. Walden, the assistant director of the support service, said that he hoped the leaks in the field house would end now that the installation of a new roof on the field house will be the first new roof on the field house since it opened in 1955. "It was mostly that musty smell that got to," Malden said. "It didn't create too great of a work atmosphere. I just dreaded going to work the next day. Especially if it wasn't so bad, and had to start up a Monday like that." Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said it would cost $451,779 to lay the galvanized steel over the existing 85,000 square feet of tar and felt-based shingles. Work is scheduled to be completed by Nov. 2. with the old roof," Modig said. "The sun's ultraviolet rays would break down the oil and tar base, and the second problem was that the roof expanded and contracted, causing leaks." There were two main problems Although the Athletic Department has planned for a new roof for five years, the University didn't receive funds from the state until this summer. He said that there would be expansion joints built into the new metal roof that should help it last more than 25 years. "We have been trying the Band-Aid approach for quite a while," Modig said. "There were some expansion joints put in several years ago, but it wasn't as good as that later. Repairs cost about $1,000 last fall, and it didn't work very well." Floyd Temple, director of operations at the field house, said that most of the time had been spent ordering materials and getting the field house ready, including setting up fences in front of the field house. "It would be nice if we could have done it this summer, but it was not possible," Temple said. "The fences will cause some disruption with the business." But Temple's business fair and late-night practice coming up, but I think everyone will be real happy about the roof when it's finished." He said that the leaks were most severe on the west side of the field house, but that the track office, sports information office, and studios were all closed. There was even danger of water damage to the basketball court. "I remember the last big rain we had, the water was about 10 feet away from the court," Temple said. "It tainted really bad right before the K-State game. It was pretty difficult taking care of the leaks and prepare for the 15,000 students that were about file in there." The new roof is only a part of an effort to keep water from flooding the field house, which began with the installation of a water-retaining system built in the parking garage by the Burge Union. Temple said that he thought the roof should work as well as the system does but feared that there would be a startling work on the new roof already. "The workers were supposed to start today, but I don't know if they will be able to because it looks like it's about to storm," he said. "The weather doesn't look too good either. That rain is always getting in the way." ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Jane Rudolph/KANSAN A barbed wire fence surrounds Allen Field House, where a new roof is being constructed. 12 Tuesday, September 18, 1990/ University Daily Kansan State requirement forces change in accounting curriculum at KU By Amy Zamierowski Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer During the next year, major changes need to be made in the KU accounting program curriculum, said Bruce Bubitz, director of the accounting division in the School of Business. The changes are necessary because Kansas has enacted a 150-hour requirement for taking the certified public account examination after July 1, 1997. The current requirement is that all dents who will need to satisfy this five-year requirement will begin college in 1992. Bubbit said. The state will not require a master's degree to meet the 150-hour requirement. At the University of Kansas, a student will have to meet the requirement by receiving a master's degree. Bubiltz said. If a student wants to be a public accountant, he needs to be a CPA. But people that are not CPAs are working as accountants, Bublitz said. "We need to decide what kind of curriculum we want undergraduates to go through," Bubbit said. "It still hasn't been decided yet if there will be an undergraduate accounting degree." He said, one way to maintain the undergraduate program would be to limit the number of students admitted. Bubitz said that he would like to expand the accounting division but that the division had only eight professors and limited resources. Another alternative is to allocate more money to the accounting program. The resources would have to be brought from the school or the University. Bubitz said. "Between now and 1992, we need to make the decision of who to serve and not to serve," Bubbit said. Bubbit said the state had not established course requirements to fill the additional hours. and who not to serve," Bublitz said. "We hope not to use all the extra hours on accounting or business courses but put more flexibility into students' schedules," he said. Bubblitz said people in the accounting profession thought accountants of the future needed more training in communication and analytical skills. Bubbitz said the accounting division was also discussing revising the format of introductory accounting courses. "The basic course in accounting typically is highly structured," Ford said. "Sometimes the course gives the impression of accounting as not being challenging or exciting." Ford said that with 300 people in an introductory class, the structure tended to be more focused on rules rather than concepts. "The idea that accounting isn't a creative field is misleading," Ford said. "An accountant is a business person with specialized skills. He needs to understand business because he often becomes a sounding board for making business decisions." Bubitz said he would like a basic accounting course that showed students opportunities in business they learned the accounting aspect. "If we look at accounting in th. business environment, then students would see it as fascinating." Bubult said. Senate voices opinion on ROTC policy Bv. Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer Last May, Student Senate passed a resolution condemning the U.S. department of Defense policy that forces ROTC programs at every university to discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. In the resolution, Senate said it supported any efforts by the University to end the discriminatory policies of the department and the resulting discrimination in ROTC programs. Aimee Hall, student body vice president, said the department's policy violated the Senate Rules and Regulations' preamble. Chancellor Gene A. Budig recently vetoed a University Council's resolution to prohibit ROTC commissioning委员会 from being held on campus. "Personally, I think the chancellor should reconsider the veto over the University Council's action," Hall said. "It's our statement saying we won't tolerate the discrimination policy." The resolution would also prohibit University officials from attending the ceremonies as official representatives of the University. Hall said the Council included Senate representatives. "We don't have the power to take absolute final action," she said. "We can vote and council with letters and petitions." Hall said she felt it was important not to compromise Senate's ability to act in the future by taking drastic action now. "If we are too radical with the administration, and we've compromised our voice as representatives of the student body," she said. "We are in a bad place, we have to act to a government body." Rollie Paquin, resident-at-large senator and RCOT cadet fourth class, said she thought Senate was overlooking important issues. "By limiting the military science hours counting toward graduation, it discourages students who aren't in ROTC to take the classes," she said. "You're not supposed to take military science courses and not the only ones you will get punished." University Council will vote soon through a mail-in ballot on a resolution denying ROTC credit hours from counting towards the 124-credit graduation. If the resolution passed, ROTC credit would not be allowed in 1995. Paqun said she thought KU administration and students were attacking the wrong problem. "We fall under the Department of Defense, policy," she said. "This will hurt the students, and students will have no control over the situation." She said she felt banning the ROTC ceremonies from campus would not do anything to change the department's policy. Paquim said Senate needed to take action at a state or national level. Paquin said University members and Senate should realize an ROTC member also was a student. "Whatever they decide will affect our lives in the long run," she said. Paquin said many ROTC students she knew had heavy academic workloads, in addition their involvement in ROTC. other commitments to the school and to the community," she said. "We are a service organization and do a lot of volunteer work." Paquin said she sympathized with Budig's position. "When you join ROTC you have "It puts him in a hard place because he has military connections," she said. Paquin said most people she knew in ROTC were open-minded. "I don't see a problem with homosexuals in the military," she said. Paquin said she thought it was good for someone in ROTC to be in Senate since the whole idea of Senate was to represent the student body. "I didn't join ROTC because of a Defense Department policy but to support my country," she said. David Suroff, engineering senator, said he believed no immediate action should be taken against ROTCAT KU. He said the university lobbied on a state or national level. Mike Spoket, off campus senator, said he believed homosexuals had the same rights and new rules should be made according to that philosophy. Group helps Guard in employer conflict By David Roach Kansas staff writer Kansas National Guard members and reservists returning from the Middle East could find themselves in conflict with their employers, said officials of the Committee for the Support of the Guard and Reserve. Most of the problems occur because employers do not understand the guard members' legal employment rights, said David Fisher Jr., state chairperson for the committee. The committee is a volunteer organization that helps guard members and reservists work out problems with employers, Fisher said. It is sponsored by the Department of Defense. Fisher said that the committee, which was established in 1972, was preparing for an increase in activity of the U.S. military in the Middle East. Shield operation in the Middle East. "Up until now, everything has been hypothetical," he said. "This is the first real test of the entire employer support effort." Fisher said that the committee was not having problems keeping up with requests for mediation so far. Ted Hischek, committee ombudsman, said that employers were usually sympathetic to guard members. but nevertheless found themselves in a difficult position. "Some employers may have several employees going, and it creates a hardship," Hischek said. "A lot of times they have to hire new people." He said that in addition to making sure guard members and reservists kept their jobs, the committee dealt with issues of the seniority, vacation and health benefits. Hischek said that a guard member's seniority accrued while he was on active duty and that he was employed up to four years after his departure. “It’s usually a matter of employers not knowing what the guardsmen’s rights are,” Hischke said. “It’s usually a matter of misunderstanding, not understanding. Usually, we can get in and talk to both sides, it can be settled.” The longer a call-up drags on, the more problems it creates, he said. Fisher said that it would cost the government about $20,900 to refrain a guard member who did not get his job back, and that the committee should help guard members millions of dollars each year by helping guard members keep their jobs. Fisher said that the 500 members of the 190th Kansas Air National Guard Air Refueling Division staffed at Camp Dodge in Topeka were the largest group of volunteer guard teams in the United States to go to the Middle East. Police say body parts belonged to white male The Associated Press dence, Shawnee Chief Chet Hall said. SWAHNEW — An examination to body parts found in the Kaw River near Shawnee indicated they belonged to a stately built white house. None of the lower body parts included prints, which hampers identification, Hall said. Police were checking for missing people. Overland Park police divers spent much of yesterday morning and afternoon looking for more body parts in a side channel of the river at Nelson Island, north of the Deffenbush landfill. They called off the search in mid afternoon, having found no new evi Fishermen found a human foot Saturday on the south shore of the Kaw River. Shawnee police found other body parts in two bags, including the lower part of a torso, further upstream Saturday. Divers searched the river Sunday but found nothing. LAWRENCE AUTO Located Next to Johnny's 415 N. 2nd St. (913) 749-5671 Complete Detail Cleaning Expert Waxing $50 $50 MONO Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month? If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time. For additional details call Mark Stanard at Lawrence Donor Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama ACE Meeting Tonight 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room, level 6, Kansas Union Speaker: Bob Jones president of Yello Sub Inc. "From Employee to Owner" All Students Invited call 864-5223 for more info Need Help? money Sign up for tutoring at Supportive Educational Services 108 SES Building 864-3971 LET SES HELP!! Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics NAVY OFFICER REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS ON CAMPUS U. S. Navy Officer Programs Representatives will be on the Kansas University campus on September 18 and 19, 1990. Information will be available on the following programs: - Engineering Positions following programs: - Pilot/Naval Flight Officer - Supply Corps Interested individuals should contact - Surface Warfare 1-800-821-5110 for an appointment. O THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? Sign-up for your senior picture September 10-21 400 Kansas Union Senior Yearbook Portraits For more information, call 864-3728/864-3729 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK as a chance to serve customers. - You strive to be the best! - You see the restaurant industry as more than a job LOOKING FOR A JOB? - You like an intense, fast moving pace. - $250 bonus after 1 year - If you fit this description, TACO JOHNS ® needs you! 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Personal Great Italian Food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. @841-4781. B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service repair shop. Classical to computerized. Body shop available. American motortycycle repair and accessory dealers. VISA, American & Disney cards. FARMERS MARKET 14th & 8th Sat Morn 6:30-10:30 T7/ afternoon 4:00-4:30 fresh baked goods, local product, flowers, misc. Great Price. Full Set Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $40.90 new-improved, longer-lasting nails. Coda Jobs & Friends - 841-0537 today for this special offer. a 400's Real Estate 05 For Rent 30 Roommate Vanted tiausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sag, Retail The Eic Shop 739.814.8511 MAIL: 739.814.8511 Homebeds Activated. Personal Fitness Training. Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire Suite 8. #749-8244 Horseback riding lessons 8 for $50 - English or Western Beginning to Advanced. Call Joy 1-394-6810. Hungry? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no. in Bus. Personals. To start preparing for Oct. exams, call Stanley Kaplan 844-5424. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western Civ'; makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Nookstier. Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. SIFY Meet a friend through your computer modem. Use our multi-line MIDATAKER system. Set the modem to 8. N.I and call 841-2752 UNDERCOVER "We lift Lawrence beautifully Bras Bas, Panies, Tedies Camwoods, Slim 740-0004 Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about being concerned about who you is, call 814 295 or visit 119 Man., Headquarter Carmeline Center. TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 118 116. Free! No registration required. 4.pm, Monday, September 29th. Presented by the Student Assistance Center. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 18, 1990 13 120 Announcements ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Whet Site For Less? Strategies for studying smart, not less in your classes. Assignments. Tuesday, 18:7, 9 p.m. Attend FREE! Presented by the Student Association. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center INCREASE YOUR READING AND COMPUTER SKILLS. September 14 and October 18, 2019 at 10:30 a.m., location: Register and pay $17 materials fee by mail. Assistance Center: 12 Strong Hill. Class size: 50. Kid, meet me tonight at 7 a.m. @412 Wheeler. That Academic Excellence program sounds like just what you need to get caught on your reading assignments. Tess. FREESCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN FREESCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN offer 2 offers or 3, half-day or all day at age 5 or older. We now classroom-building, large playground, East end of 2nd, or 3rd grade preschool education. East end of 2nd, or 3rd grade preschool education. **SHIMAHALA The Sacred Path of the Warrior** Free public lecture on the practice of meditation from the teachings of Tibetan mediation master Jodorowski at Trussle Friday 3pm 8:10 a.m to 9. E9th, 9. JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT $177 JANUARY 2-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS BRECKENRIDGE $184 JANUARY 2-29 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS BRECKENRIDGE 1041 JANUARY 2 6 & 8 OCT NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVERCREEK 1041 SWIM & BEACH SUNCHA BREAK 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE BREAKS BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATION 1-800-321-5911 School of Education Students Students who wish to teach Spring Semester Must Attend the Student Teacher Meeting: Wednesday September 19, 1990 2:30 p.m. 3139 Wescoe The meeting is Mandatory. FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK for your campus organization Plus a chance at $5000 more! This program works! No investment needed. Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization. Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work. #799-5100 GET INTO THE GLOOSE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio DJ, club DJ. Hot Spins Maximum Party. Thrash. DJ Ray Velasquez. 841-7033. SKI WINTER PARK!!! 5 D/N, Round Trip, Early Bird Discounts, January 5-12. Call Mark at nct.us. 140 Lost-Found LOST? Small brown and white Dutch bunny taken from porch cage in 900 block of Ohio. REWARD No questions. 842-8599 Lost! Female cheer. Lab/xim, approx 11 min, medium build-212h, white on chest & hair legs, wearing a leather collar w tags. or even anywhere Please w/ or even 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 30 opening. Forty hours. all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview. ADIA the employment people (913) 749-2342 Arabic tutor in Jordanian dialect wanted for group of 5 to meet one evening a week (prefer Wednesday). Hourly rate negotiate. Call 643 9833. Ask for Julia. Babysitter/Driver needed between 3-3:20 p.m. am/or 8:48 a.m. on m. daily. Good vehicle must. $5./h 842-2000 BUCKINGHAM PALACE office cleaning. Part-time, evening hours available. Sunday Thursday for detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842-6284 BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaning. Available for detail oriented persons. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842 6246. Night Owls... Bucky's hamburgers is now taking applications. Please apply 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Iowa. The Owl UPS Wants You!! Late-night shifts are available for loaders and unloaders. Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union ups eoe/mf CAREGIVERS NEEDED NEEDN TRIally Community services (TCS) needs caring individuals organization, provides respite care to families or elderly family member. We serve a diverse population, and are in need of people who can provide care for 8,430.198 information on an application or more information. CITY OF LAWRENCE EOE M/FHI FRIIGHTHOLDER Qualifications HS edu, 18 岁 of age, passed valid KS Drivers License alumni salary $29.91 POICE OFFICIER Qualifications "HS license, 21 yrs, of age, possess valid KS Driver License. Annual salary $12,372. Certification 190 at Administrative Services, City Hall, 6th & Massachusetts, Lawrence KS, 69043 Cottonwood, Inc. a facility for adults with developmental disabilities has in part time pos-sibilities in the work environment. Responsibilities include training individuals in self help, community awareness and socialization with peers. Participants are group home. Evenings, weekend and some sleepovers may be required. Applicant at Cottonwood Inc. Custodian. 10 hrs. per weekknew experienced with floors bathrooms and trail trains. 46 hr) apply with 2 work references at Children Learning Center, 311 Maine Dayhelp wanted must be able to work 11.2 M-F Apply in person only at Border Bandit 1528 W 23rd Street Dependable Person needed in our home to care for two children on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3 to 6 p.m. Please leave message at 841 8412 FERTEL INC. Full and part time schedules with flexible hours. Offers good sales experience. Guarantee base wage plaque bonuses and averages, average $6.8 per hour. Call 841-1206 to set up. Graduate Assistant. The Department of Student Housing is accepting applications for a half time position including assistance in training and supervising student hourly employees in the Stouffler Place Hire Office, assist with Stouffler Place Rental Office; assist with programs and special projects; assist on the住房 Information System Duties and maintenance requests; assist on entry on the Housing Information System Duties and maintenance requests; answer telephones and greeting visitors to the Stouffler Place Rental Office; and participate in a campus maintenance requests; answer telephones and greeting visitors to the Stouffler Place Rental Office; and participate in a campus maintenance requests; answer telephones and greeting visitors to the Stouffler Place Rental Office; and participate in a campus maintenance requests; answer telephones and greeting visitors to the Stouffler Place Rental Office; and participate in a campus maintenance requests; answer telephones and greeting visitors to the Stouffler Place Rental Office; and participate in a campus maintenance requests; answer telephones and greeting visitors to the Stouffler Place Rental Office; and participate in a campus maintenance requests; answer teleport LEAD FOOD SERVICE WORKER Part-time, 8 hours & pays per hour Monday through Friday (3:00 every three weekends off). High school diploma or college degree. WANTED: AYURVEDIC york experience. Kansas Union Catering Department Hiring Caterers to work on a regular basis from approximately 10 am to 2pm. Monday through Friday. Some hours available 14 per hour. Apply Kansas University. FOUNDATION WORKER: Part-time, Monday through Friday, Hours 4am-6pm, Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. High school diploma or equivalent, high school degree and applicant must have drivers license. Live in many for two Buys Needed. My home in Lawrence. Must be reliable, non-smoker, has driver license, previous experience and training. Call 749-8252 after 6pm weekdays. Local family is looking for a part-time general house cleaning position. Position includes 8 hours daily 48 hrs week. Position includes house cleaning, laundry and trusting. Must be 18 years old or older. Requires U.S. mobile retaliative. Position pays $ per week. Applications accepted from 1:30pm at the Personnel Department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine, 794-6181, EOE Part-time, 40 hours per pay period, 10:30pm-6:30am. Every other weekend work required. Sitter with car need Wed. and Thurs. from 8:00am-3:00pm or 3:00pm-5:00pm. Would consider if you could only cover am or pm. #841-2452 after 3:30pm. EARN EXTRA CA$H WITH THE PUSH OF A PIN. NEW HIWING full and part-time $1.25 hour wage for full time closeers, maintenance and maintenance program. MENT PROGRAM could be worth $7 in addition to regular wages. Students - we will work you on your duties. Our mentors should apply in person at either McDonald's location. 901 W. 2rd, or 170 W. 3rd. Need kitchen dailys utilities. Meals, Flex hours. Call Frank, Lawrence County 814-565-8036. Visit www.ferriwicks.com Go to interesting places, care good money for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence. Part-time position open at SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION, 1100 N. 19, #834 67767 part-time time outside manual labor $4.00 an hour Iv'r living in a week's work a week. Contact Erickson Erickson @ 643-1835. Up post upers with application forms for VISA, MasterCard and other national credit cards on campus. And earn up to $2 for each response. It that's easy. Hospital exp. required Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626 RN's LPN's YOU MUST BE WILLING TO HAVE YOUR HAIRCUT WITH THE LATEST FASHION FOR MEN FEMALE IS ONLY" You could be a model for Headmasters! Part time. All shifts Set own schedule, top wages Hospital exp. required REQUIREMENTS YOU MUST BE AVAILABLE FROM 8:30 a.m. NOON TUESDAY SEPT. 18 WORK STUDY INSTITUTE EMPLOYEE NEER. RD. Special Museum of Art exhibit shop needs work. Reqs. Master's degree in Music, Junior Friday from 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pamillem, Friday through Saturday, apply up and dancing exhibitions. Apply on the website: www.nme.edu/~staff/employees. Wanted: Part-time file clerk. Flexible hours. Aply at 320 Haskell Avenue, Suite 140 (No phone calls, please) 225 Professional Services FOR INFORMATION CALL 843-8808 Driver Education offered Midwife Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749 Need Help? Call PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (931) 491-6028 Government photos, passports, immigration, visa, senior portrait, modeling & art portfolios. We are your trusted source. You have ever dreamed about producing CD quality arrangements in your derm living room? Have you ever dreamed of creating the MMT 8-Meter and the best part is the price! Under $10.00. Come by Manly. Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-8212 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 1-800-950-1037 Ext. 75 QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels. All tutors are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842 1053. JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 TRAFFIC • DUI'S Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE TRAFFIC - DUI'S LAWRENCE'S FULL SERVICE 16 East 13th 842-1133 ALIGNER & RECLINER Vision (Male) Knee Brace Vision (Female) Knee Brace Go up to 36'4" Go up to 27'4" Go up to 18'4" FRAME INSTALLATION FRAME INSTALLATION TYRE WRENCHING TYRE WRENCHING ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPIERS / FAXION / TYPEWRITE SALES • FAXION • SUPPLIES Supportive Educational Services COPY CENTER HOTZ ONCE ENJOYED LET SES HELP! has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Sciences, Languages,Business), START EARLY and have a great semester! Come to the SES Building or call 864-3971. Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine B65-1154. 235 Typing Services 1-dor Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubrics into accurately spelled word letters of letter-quality type. 843, 206; days or evening. Attendance Students! Inexpenient. Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume' and typing service. No job too small MLR Graphics. 749-6408 Call R.J.'s Typing Services 84192 396 Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally: 841-2797 or Mae 842-3882 Typing/Worcprocessing with spelling checked. $1 a page call $483-468 after 5:00 p.m. TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147 Word Processing: Typing; Papers, Heumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254 300s --- 305 For Sale 1984 V 30 Honda 500 Magna $800 negotiable. Excellent condition. Call 865-0891 1986 Honda Spree, blue. $320 or best offer * @852-2698 1989 Yamaha Razor Scooter Less than 700 miles, one owner $199 new best offer ($361-482-425) *26* red girls 12 speed bike. Must sell $50 @651-295-81 Apple II w/ printer software $800 w/ 762154 a/d/s 320h car speakers. New, $275 obo call 749-4022 Campus Outlet. College clothing that is affordable for everyone. Quality clothing and huge selection. (Across from Baskerville) 865-3600 Converse Canvas! Five colors. Hi tops $25.95. Converse All-Star $49.95 Free. 190% cotton t-shirt with every shop purchase. Francis Sporting Goods. 73. Mass. 843-419). NOT FOR SAVINGS Two Math. Box, B&W Full Math. Box, B&W Educational Grade Sp. Decimers Sp. Digits and Decimals Sp. Numbers KANSAS FURNITURE FACTORY OUTLET 718 NEW HAMPSHIRE For Sale Nikon FE Like New $225 and Minolta 70d4150 AF Mount AIS MKII 10-70 16mm lens Never used. $80. #821-915 For Sale Sprope Moped. Good condition. Only driven locally, $300 or best price. Call today #821-273, evenings I. B.M. Compatible computer with keyboard, color monitor, printer, dash covers. Manual & a case of paper included. $895 • @843 2532 Leave message Minolta X 700 with flash 3 lenses, bag, 2X, filters. Excellent condition. Call Nathan 864-861-8644 864-3483 Irish Sitter Pup. ACRS Required. Just Wanted Call Shawn. 842-0714. 1.8 M. Compatible 10 MHZ Turbo 20mg HD Mono monitor 101 Keyboard six mo. warranty. *841-2115* MOUNTAIN BIKE: Week old Fisher Advance 20" Reg $60 will sell $25. Bargainorama @843-1851 Levenger Inc. Mountain Bike $199 OBO 1990 Jazz 21-speed 18"* *841-2034* Nothing to gain. Everything to lose! Try them, you'll love them. Fiber Classic Cookies for appetite control. Sweet and simple aid to diet. For more information see 887-6454, 2 a/c on your phone. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell-Trade. Quantrills, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun. 10-5. Onkyo Receiver CD Player Boston speakers $400 ORC Call Pat 749-3339 1 1 new pampering, open suites, 70's, Scott dual desk casee (¥5) and turntable ($5). Advert "Baby II" ($15) and Verit 3-way surround ($35) speakers. $69.00 GMT Paul THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Art by: Jack Kearney The Greyhounds are playing behind the fence. SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boyfriend or girlfriend. Starting at $12.95. Call 749-2901 or 842-9600. © 1953 Dorland Fun House. Contributed by Bernard Pawson. "OK, this time Rex and Zeke will be the wolves, Fifit and Muffin will be the coyotes, and . . . Listen! . . Here comes the deer!" We're in the rocket for restraining! 24 hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 840-419) Vipers' & J&E Collectors Warehouse Video's, Old Records, 45-74. Paper Posters, Standees and more. 7th & 12th Avenue 1:14 pm. XT Turbo 10 M3SHRD, Mon. wart $735 AT 268 10 M4SHRD, Mon. wart $995 AT 368 10 M5SHRD, Mon. wart $1,599 AT 388 10 M6SHRD, Caldera IDC $2,799 Data Cabel Data.KeK. i33 912-305-603 340 Auto.Sales 1921 VW Bentley, 3-speed, new paint, dependable transportation $750, also restored 1986 Chevy convertible • #87 6216 1977 Toyota Corolla station wagon, AM/FM carbonette, new tires, very reliable. $602, @424 1978 Buck Estate Wagon run well dependable stereo cassette 200, $851,831 leave message 1982 Firebird great condition, all options. Days *842-604 evening* 842-344 1962 Trans-Am excellent condition, loaded/Tops Day ☀ Wey 84246 evening 824 3444 tops.Day ★ 842-6944 evening 842-3444 1986 VW Jetta A/C Stereo excellent condition Limited £100.00 1989 Yamaha XT50 1,000 miles. Excellent cond. $2,000 - 843 0695 asks for Chris. Honda Pride 1988 M110m cond. Low mileage a/c speed. S-5600 1487 after 1pm and weekends. Porsche 911 T2, 672, good condition, extras. Caller Roper 1988 1-367-720-1479-876 Lewiston Celtica A/C 6700 bm³ 8320 $1.95 Bremerton BTM 8000 bm³ 9220 Dsiatun 3100 bm³ $1.950 8000 Btack Skycrack high mikes 660 $1.95 $1.950 8000 Btack Skycrack high mikes 660 $1.95 Sam. Sam. Sam. Sam. 360 Miscellaneous BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. CANOE with SUA Sept. 21 21 23 River Eagle Bluff, OK. Students $6.00 info. call SAU 864-347- On Tvs. VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViMA/MCA M.E.N.D/Sev. Jayahawk Pawn & Jewellery, 104W.W 68;7919-191 Need ride to and from Manhattan on week ends Will share fare Call 843.519-6167 after midnight Hillel Events of the Week WEDNESDAY, First Day Eve Rose Hasanha Dalmatian 304 Hill House Reservation required Traditional and alternative services 7:30 p.m., LJCC Thursday, September 20 Second Day Rosh HaShannah Services 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 21 Third Day Rush HasHanna Service 9.30 a.m. Shabat Services, 7.45 p.m. Sunday, September 23 Rap With the Rabbi Professor Beazel Porten 7.30. Hulu House For rides and more info., call Hillel 264.3048 370 Want to Buy Need 2 sets of season b-ball tickets. Will pay $75 set 841 447- Ask for Andy. Want to buy Pentax or Nikon 35mm camera 70/120 20m and flash. Call Linda 9-5 913-296-4355 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 802-807 2 bedroom apartment call the Mallis 843-5522. 3 Bedroom Duplex, walk-in closets. 3 Bedroom DupLEX, with in-clauses, living room w/ fireplace, family room w/ we/ bar dining room w/ kitchen on bus route. +314-578-9268 leave message. 2 Bedroom b/ bath home on $^{2nd}$ floor. Available now. Large studio for non-smoking female. Free utilities, cable, microwave, W/D use, cleaning service. Two blocks south of KU $20 a month. $20 deposit Available immediately, spacious! b l furnished apartment at West Hill Apartments, 102 Emery Rt. $20 per month. Water paid, lease to May, large new location near campus w/4800, 3420, 3428. Completely Furnished! COMPLETELY FUNNISHED APMENTS: Great for 3 or 4 people. Affordable and available immediately. Call 749-2415 or 749-4226. Offered by Mastercraft. Studies, 1.2 and 4-8 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 812.112.812.325, 749.045.749.315, 841.121 or 749.428. Mastercraft Management 842-4455 = Large 1 bedroom, very close to campus, $270, call 841-3513 anytime. 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 advertising in this newspaper is available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertisers in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fear Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on social status, handicap, familial status, orination or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Room For Rent, close to campus and downtown on kitchen. only $126 monthly. #341-5797 Whole House For Rent (1028 Ohio) Large 3dbr. Great party deck. Nice yard. W/W carpeting. Large kitchen. Call 441-4190 Storage/work space. Basement with outside to street. 1000 sq ft, 6'2" high ceiling $60 a month. 84-136. 430 Roommate Wanted Large basement room for rent to meet graduate or undergrad, private bath; share kitchen. Vicinity 6th & Lawrence Ave. $165 non-smoker; no pets. 843-903 Female grad student to share nice 3 bedroom house $160. Mary, 844-3415. Rolande, 841-0256. Male Female romance to share art, with hair. 8th roommate needed to live with 4 girls in a 5 bedroom house. 13/month + 1/5 utilities. 1340 Tennessee * @65 4090* - Policy FEMALE roommate to share house. 843-3704 Leave message close to campus and lots of room. @ 842 8092. Need non-smoking female to share expenses in the 2nd condo. Also has 2 pools and on bus route. @ 842 2195. Need two roommates, Sunrise Village Townhouse, pool tennis pool, court (kill 2), baths & garage. No Deposit. Call Tom Kriss at 749-2817. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate Wanted. Great place, excellent location. Call Steve or Jason at: 842-9994 Roommate needed rent neg. 1 female Pref. Please call 841-7253 ask for Amy or leave a message. Close to Campus. Rommate to套两 bedroom apartment $44 + two utilities. Call Canayi 841-6085 or 844-8389. Rommate needed for 3 bedroom townhouse Male/Female call 842-7011. Roommates Wanted 3 male roommates needed to 4 bedroom 2 home near campus, in walking distance. Fire place & backyard. Call Tracy at 865-2757. Roommate wanted for duplex. Female only, old bedroom: 2 baths. Nice place, at Clanpton Pky. and Kasidol: Only $14 a mo. + t₃ utilities. Call 842-9078. Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words Wor is set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words Centered lines count as 7 words **Blank lines count as / words.** Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising. Rhino box aids. please add $4.00 service charge Tearcases are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Founds are aid for three days, no more than 15 words. - Prepaid Order Form Ads 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 us. Deadlines jane is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publicicat Deadline 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. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05 16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50 21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15 26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70 31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30 Classifications 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wants 120 entertainment 235 typing services Classified Mail Order Form ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST P Please print your ad one word per box. | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | | | Classification ___ ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST F Date ad begins Total days in paper ___ Amount paid ___ Credit ___ LOVE KANSAN POLICY Make checks payable to: University of Kansas Staff/Flint II Law Lawrence, KS 60405 } Tuesday, September 18, 1990/ University Daily Kansan C O U COUPONS --with the purchase of any sandwich. UPON S Sandwich Shop FREE medium drink Camera 1618 W. 23rd Exp. 10/2/90 Not valid with any other offer. Must present this coupon. 30% OFF FILM DEVELOPING With this coupon, receive 30% OFF the regular price for printing (C-41 process only). One roll per coupon. Not valid with any other special. MOTO PHOTO* 2304 Iowa EXPIRES 10/4/90 842-8565 If your衣长 look like this, call or come into the pritnames 912 illinois. 842-1991, behind Johnny's Classic Burgers, this coupon good for $2 off any poster --expires 10/02/90 NATURALWAY For Men NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Also... Jewelry & Imported --expires 10/02/90 Taco Grande Buy any item $1.00 VALUE $1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week) 50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week) Get One FREE !! (same item) one coupon per customer per visit not good with any other offer offer on 10/31/90 841-0100 544 W. 23RD 749-4244 FREE DELIVERY 820-822 Mass. 534 FRONTIER (6th and Frontier) FREE DELIVERY PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI Valentino's Pâtisserie Not Good With Other Specials EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON $3 OFF HAIRCUT $10 OFF PERM 1 coupon per person 7 TANS $20 or 10 TANS $25 (facials extra) Unlimited Tanning* & Health Club 2 Months $30 ($2 per tanning session) ONLY $2.27 25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232 Offer good through Oct. 2 Qurabies HISTORY & ORIGIN 1/4 lb. Hamburger, Quickie Q's, & 16 oz. Soft Drink DRS POHL & DOBBINS FREE CONTACTS GLASSES FREE CONTACTS 1 PAIRE OF DISPOSABLE CONTACTS TO PRESENT LENS WEARERS Limit four with coupon * Void with any other offer * Expires 10/1/90 FREE ILV. & OR SUNTINT FREE SOLUTION B & L ENUW DR. CHARLES POHL 841-2866 831 VEHMONT (841) 2866-8310 FREE WORKOUT Lose inches & firm up! TONING TABLES Special Student Rates Unlimited Visits FREE U V. & OR SUNTINT COASTING ON OLD PRESCRIPTION GLASSES (WITH EXAM & COUPON) FREE SOLUTION * DR. KENT DOBBINS 843-5665 --vodafone expires 10/15/90 914 W 23th #065x TAN Keep that summer glow! 10 for $25 with coupon exp. 9/30/08 "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt. 50C OFF ROOT BEER FLOAT RELAX a CISE 2429 Iowa TONE TAN-MASSAGE 842-6555 Please permit this complaint before ordering. The order per person per customer must be paid per person per day. Not due on Good or Funk Day! *Note* **TURN** self-service machine in the **OFFICE**Express 10:30 $300 OFF jiffylube 14 POINT SERVICE INCLUSION OF OIL AND FETTER CHURCH PURPOSITION OF CHURCH & SAFETY CHECKS ON THE DRESSING TOUCHES --vodafone expires 10/15/90 914 W 23th #065x VIDEO BIZ VIDEO BIZ Degage Dancewear "We cater to the dancer & health entbusiast." 3 MOVIES FOR 2 DAYS $4.00 EXPIRES 12-31-90 VCR & 2 MOVIES $5.99 AMERICAN DEAL KYRIES: 72-31-90 10% OFF with any purchase (sale items excluded) 50c Bowling 2449 S. Iowa, Suite #N exp. 9/22/90 865-5360 This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50° game during open bowling (weekday afternoons). The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864/3545 Expires 10/2/90 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 20% OFF PENNYLANE (VISITETTES • COMMUNICATIONS • RECORDS • VIDEOS) RECORDS • CASSETTES • COMPACT DININGS • VIDEOS THIS COUPON GOES FOR *PENNYLANE* TWO SMALL PIZZAS with cheese and 2 toppings* ANY SINGLE ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE 844 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 60044 200-821-3500 HOURS 10-8 Mm.-Sat. 13-09 Sun. ONLY ONE CUSTOMER GOOD THRU 10/1/00 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE WE HAVE A NEW AND EXCITING MENU WITH 10 NEW COMBINATION PLATTERS 10% OFF ANY GUEST CHECK AMOUNT $699 Plus Tax CHECK OUT OUR DAILY DRINK SPECIALS COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 815 NEW HAMPSHIRE EXPIRES 10/1/90 Valid only with coupon at participating Little Caesars restaurants. Valid for additional cost. *Excludes extra cheese. Carry-out not required.* THE Fitness Factory Little Caesars Expires 10/1/90 10 WEEKS $50.00 AEROBIC STUDIO (The Malis Shopping Center) ENCORE Picture Framing This coupon worth $5.00 OFF your next custom framing order of $35 or more. 100 842-1983 • Tanning Bed Available! Rudy's (Expires 10/18/90, not valid with any other offer, one coupon per person) 842-8230 10-5:30 M-F, 10-3 Sat. FREE DELIVERY 749-0055 620 W. 12th St. 2323 Ridgecourt (Behind Amigo's) TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Two 10" One Topping Pizzas $6.99 (plus tax) offer good Tuesdays only * GAMES * COMICS * MINIATURES BUY ONE GET ONE FREE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TREO JOHNS SUPER TACO BRAVO COUPON Expires 10/2/90 15% discount to KUGAR members! 1000 Mass. St. Suite B 841-4294 PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS $3.00 OFF LG or $2.00 OFF MED KING TUT (9 tops. w/ extra cheese) 842-3232 14th & Ohio "Under the Wheel" CP 2 Exp 12/31/90 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Mall Expires 12-31-91 10" Single Topping Pizza & 16oz. 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Neuman Kansan staff writer NEWS:864-4810 Darren Fulcher, executive board member of Black Men of Today, said that Chancellor Gene A. Budig's heart was in the right place when he said the University of Kansas had to become more culturally diverse but that action needed to follow soon. Fulcher and other minority group members who did not attend the faculty convocation responded with similar comments to the attic on the conference yesterday afternoon. Christ Heira, a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said Budd's "Mission" was to help people with "We have to see where he steps next," Fulcher said. "I want to see whether Chancellor Budig's feet go forward or backward." University was not making any progress and that instead it was moving backward. "A whole program for cultural diversity needs to be implemented at KU," Haride said. "When Chancellor Budig is faced with issues, he should respond immediately and sincerely." Fulcher said he was concerned that the "Students are anxious for things to get going," he said. "Action should be on. If you wait too long, people start to get worried." "We were here last spring," and we are still where we were last spring. Quivale Roberts, parliamentarian for Black Student Union, said that she agreed with Budg's remarks about the importance of giving students the opportunity to benefit retention should be foremost in his mind. "Recruitment is great," Roberts said. But it makes no sense to have 900 Black students here at the beginning of the semes- Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said at the convocation that the University needed to redefine the community between groups that formerly were excluded. Angela Cervantes, president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said that she appreciated the efforts of the administration to change the climate at KU but that it would take a lot of work "Nothing is going to happen overnight," Cervantes said. "As long as KU has strong student leadership, strong administration organizations, KU can be part of the solution." Fulcher said, "This is a good faith effort. It is good that he said something, but we can't get anywhere until Chancellor Budig physically sits down with students and makes plans. The University follows Budig, I want to see where he leads us." Cheney names a chief The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney consulted with the White House yesterday about his selection of a Vietnam veteran and a pilot hired to replace the general he fired as Air Force chief of staff. SYRIA ILAN IRAQ JORDAN Kuwait SAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS More Gulf coverage p. 6 Cheney's, spokesperson, Pete Williams, said the secretary had discussed with White House officials his selection of Gen. Merrill A. McPeak, a former Trump administration official. Dugan who was fired Monday after revealing to reporters secret U.S. plans that contemplate bombing Iraq and personally targeting President Obama. Williams declined to say how soon President Bush is expected to act on Cheney's recommendation. At the Pentagon, Cheney tried to reassure his subordinates that they had nothing to fear from talking to reporters. White House sources said, however, that the Pentagon had not yet sent over the paperwork to begin the investigation of the sources, who requested anonymity, said that after the paper arrived, it would take some time for officials to review the matter before Bush decided whether to nominate M-Duck. The spokesperson said Cheney had said the same to commanders and other Pentagon officials. "It would be a thorough misreading and a total misunderstanding if anyone were to conclude that we were talking about the press," Williams said. "We encourage our military commanders to be open and accessible," he said. In contrast to his predecessors, Dugan had encouraged more openness with the press — to a point that got him in trouble after he told three reporters aboard a plane to Saudi Arabia late last week that the United States had plans to bomb Baghdad and target Saddam. Explaining his decision to fire Dugan, Cheney said Monday that the chief of staff had displayed a "lack of judgment" by engaging publicly in "wide-ranging speculation" about U.S. military options in Iraq. Dugan will receive a full pension, which for an officer with his rank and seniority totals about $60,000 annually, officials said. McPeak, 51, is commander-in-chief of the Pacific Air Forces at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii. His responsibilities include the U.S. air operations from Japan to the United States and command of more than 60,000 people. In his 32 years of service, McPeak has flown more than 4,000 hours on fighter planes and is a skilled parachutist. For two years starting in 1966 he flew solo or in the lead position in nearly 200 air shows as a member of the United States Air Force Air Demonstration Squadron. The stunt flying was good preparation for his next mission: Vietnam. McPeak flew 269 combat attacks in the year he served there, earning several decorations. He then attended the National War College and earned a master's degree. FAIRFY AIR FORCE MAINCENTER 1. The American Air Force is the world's largest air force. 2. The maincenter is a large building where aircraft are stored and maintained. 3. The fairy air force maincenter is located in Fairfair, PA. 4. The fairy air force maincenter is operated by the Fairfair Air Force Maintenance Unit. 5. The fairy air force maincenter is designed to serve as a center for maintaining and repairing aircraft. Jerry Pritchett writes his father as Kris Stolzenbach, left, and Charlene Engleking help. KU students write to troops By Patricia Rojas Special to the Kansan Kristin Stolzenbach, Boulder, Col., junior, cannot bring U.S. soldiers home from Saudi Arabia overweaver, bring home closer to her. Stoenbak, Lewis Hall resident assistant, is organizing a program this week at Lewis to encourage students in South Arabia to U.S. schools in Saudi Arabia. She said that she thought of the idea while watching the news. "They were showing when the soldiers got their first batch of mail, and some people had just written 'To any soldier' on the envelope." Stolzenbach said. "So soldiers that didn't get any mail that day got the mail that was just to anybody. I decided it would be beneficial to the soldiers if we sent them letters as a hall." Yesterday during dinner, Stolzenbach and some of her friends set up two tables in front of Lewis Hall cafeteria and displayed posters inviting students to participate in the program. Students participating write a brief letter, address the envelope 'to any soldier' and pay 35 cents for the paper, envelope and stamp. Carrie Sutley, Atchison freshman, was among the students who chose to send a letter to an unknown soldier — unknown at least to her. She said she was concerned about those soldiers who were feeling depressed or were thinking they would not come back home. "I'm going to tell them that if they put more confidence into themselves they will come home," Sutley said. 'Sending something just to tell who you are and that you are thinking of them is going to help them get through that one more day.' — Stacey Andre Atchison freshman She said that she had heard from a friend in Saudi Arabia that many solders were so depressed that they did not receive letters from home. Andre said the letters would cheer them up. Stacey Andre, Atchison freshman, also decided to send a soldier a message. "It it helps them get through the day," she said. "Sending some information that you are thinking of them is going to help them get through that one more day " Another student, Marie Oberkiesn, St. Louis, Mo., junior, said that as a student living away from home she has little relation to the soldiers' experience. "I just came up to school from St. Louis, and it's hard enough for me to be that far away from home," she said. "And imagine having to live in the city with loved with and go to a foreign country. It must be really hard." Oberkirsch said that one of her long-time friends had been sent to Saudi Arabia recently. But because the crisis in the gulf has not affected every U.S. home, Stolzenbach said it was important to give students an impute in the letter-writing program “It’s pretty difficult to comprehend that a friend of mine is off in some other country ready to go and get things done, but it probably why it strapped home.” "I think that a lot of women, if they don't have connections in Saudi Arabia, they may not be aware of everything that's going on," she said. "They don't have a personal stake because their boyfriend or their sister or their friend has written these letters they can become more aware of the situation." Minorities to receive more scholarships Bv Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas will offer 35 new minority scholarships each year for three years as a result of Campaign Kansas contributions, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yes- "It is an important step in the right direction." Budig said. "It underlies the University's commitment to attract more minority students." I will use a standard font to ensure the text is clearly visible. The new scholarships are in addition to 35 minority scholarships that were created in Spring 1990. Budiq Budig's announcement came during yesterday's faculty convocation, a meeting at Woodruff Auditorium to welcome new faculty members to KU and outline goals for the academic year. The scholarships will come from a new minority scholarship fund of $1 million, Budd said in a prepared statement that supports 140 minority scholarships. Efforts of the University to recruit and retain minority students are becoming more evident, Budig said. KU maintains the highest four-year graduation rate for minority students in the Big Eight. In addition, the University of Kansas Medical Center has started to attract more minority students, Budig said. Other examples of KU's progress toward a more culturally diverse campus are more minority faculty members, he said. Of the new faculty members welcomed at the convocation, 22 were Hispanics, Blacks, American Indians and Asians. "Next year, we are determined that there will be more." Budig said. "They are essential to the future of the University." Several other speakers echoed Budig's sentiments regarding cultural diversity at KU vice chancellor, said, "This dream must become a reality for the University if the society around us is to endure and to troubles." Ingemann also outlined recent issues among faculty government and reminded faculty members of their role in University governance. Frances Ingemann, Senate and Faculty Executive Committee chairperson, asked faculty members to support the efforts of the University to promote greater cultural diversity. Administrators also addressed their intentions to fight for state financing of the third year of the Margin of Excellence. For the first time this semester, Budig addressed faculty members about his plan to campaign for enacting the final year of the Margin. The Margin of Excellence is the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent that of its peers. Faculty salaries are targeted to be at 100 percent of those of its employees. The first two years of the Margin but not the third year "The third year of the Margin must be funded," Budig said. "We will continue to make our case during the campaign and also the general elec- Del Shankel, interim executive Shankel listed support for the Margin as his first goal for the year. Also at yesterday's convocation, four faculty members were honored as recipients of the 1990 Hugh/cipriani Research Achievement Awards. Faculty members honored included Harold Oel, University distinguished professor of English, Dr. Kyle Larkin, professor of chemistry, Valentino Stella, University distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and K. Sam Shammugan, J.L. Constant distance computer and electrical and computer engineering Arms reduction Each recipient received $10,000 to help with research, said Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for graduate studies and public service. Allied commander predicts U.S.-Soviet troop cuts The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The supreme Allied commander in Europe said yesterday he expected a U.S. Soviet treaty reducing conventional forces to be signed in mid-November. Gen. John Galvin also predicted that if the superpowers reached a final agreement in two months, the withdrawal of U.S. forces could begin about Jan. 1. President Bush, in his State of the Union address in January, proposed stationing 195,000 U.S. and Soviet troops in central Europe — a reduction of 370,000 troops and a cut of about 370,000 for the Soviet Union. The United States and the Soviet Union have been negotiating a significant reduction in U.S. tariffs. The United States would be allowed to keep another 30,000 troops elsewhere in Europe. "When we get the treaty signed in mid-November, and I think it will be signed then, everything that's in place will be part of the treaty," Galvin told reporters at a news briefing. Galvin, who also is commander-in-chief of the U.S. European Command, made the forecast as he headed to Washington on a visit to the moment of "several thousand pieces of equipment" from central Europe to east of the Eurasian Mountains. Only the equipment in the central Europe area would be affected by a U.S.-Soviet treaty. Galvin said the movement of equipment stemmed from President Mikhail Gorbachev's announcement in December 1988 to reduce Soviet forces as well as the collapse of the Warsaw Pact as a military alliance. "There isn't some international law against it," he said of the Soviet action. "It is a matter of some concern because the numbers are getting up fairly high. It's in open storage so it can't sit there for very long. I'm not sure what the final disposition of all that will be." Questioned about the numbers, Galvin said it was "several thousand pieces of equipment, airplanes . . . a lot of it's old, some of it, however, is new production." Galvin said the West also had reduced some of its forces. The supreme Allied commander also expressed dismay about a decision to end low-level U.S. flights of below 1,000 feet in West Germany. The Bush administration made the decision after widespread complaints from West German residents about the flights. He said the treaty would require the destruction of some of the equipment to achieve U.S.-Soviet parity. "It does create some problems in terms of maintaining efficiency for air crews to penetrate air space that is defended by Soviet air defense," Galvin said. Planned sites for cutbacks The Defense Department says it will end operations or cut back forces at 150 sites in 10 countries. West Germany: 108 closings and reductions Close Reduce SOURCE: Defense Dept. Knight-Ridder Tribune New W. Germany 94 14 Spain 11 2 S. Korea 9 3 Italy 3 1 Greece 3 0 Japan 1 1 England 3 0 Australia 3 0 Canada 0 1 Bermuda 0 1 The Associated Press Military force to be reduced WASHINGTON — The Pentagon, citing a lowered risk of combat with the Soviet Union and a need to cut costs, said yesterday that it will end war in Syria with 150 military sites in 10 countries around the world. The reductions will take place over the next five years at sites ranging from major bases to small ones. Military operations will be ended at 94 sites in West Germany, 11 in Spain, nine in South Korea, three each in Greece, Italy, England and Australia. The Army's National Defense Department snorkesperson Pete Williams. The United States will also reduce its forces at 14 additional sites in West Germany, three in South Korea, two in Spain and at one site each in Italy, Japan, Canada and Bermuda. While some of the sites involve small facilities, operations will use at least three major bases, two primary and one auxiliary. They are the Torrejón Air Force Base in Spain, and the Hesifen Oldehorden Air Base and the Hesifen Oldehorden Air Base. "In reviewing our needs for forces in the mid-1990s, and in light of declining defense budgets, we continue to identify locations overseas where we need them. We are a Defense Secretary Dick Cheney in a statement." 2 Wednesday, September 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather TODAY Cool HI:73° LO:58° Seattle 69/50 New York 72/60 Denver 65/46 Chicago 73/55 Los Angeles 75/64 Dallas 91/74 Miami 89/77 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Forecast by Greg Noonan Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Things will remain cool as another cold front will push its way southward today. Along with the cooler temperatures, there will be a chance of rain throughout the week. Salina 72/59 KC Dodge 75/61 City Wichita 78/60 81/65 KC 75/61 5-day Forecast Wednesday - Cloudy with a 50 percent chance for showers late in the day. High 73, Low 58. Thursday - Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance for showers and thunderstorms. High 75, Low 61. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Friday - Partly cloudy with a chance for showers or thunderstorms. High 79, Low 62. Saturday - Partly cloudy and cool. High 75, Low 56. Sunday - Clear and continued cool. High 75, Low 55. The University Daily Kansan (USP5 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. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 WEST BRANCH, Iowa — Hoover player, a game invented to help Presi dent Herbert Hoover stay in shape, in 1974. The institution's capital after a 57-year absence. Hoover-ball returns to D.C. The Associated Press Seen, Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore, is sponsoring the first Hoover-ball Capital Classic on Sept. 29. The tournament, staged by the Hoover Presidents' Association, will take place on valleyball courts on The Mall in Washington The game, likened by one participant to "throwing a frozen turkey over your garage," blends elements of tennis and volleyball. It pits two-player teams against each other as they heave a 4-pound medicine ball over an 8-foot volleyball net. The game was devised in 1929 by Hoover's physician to help the 31st patient in shape and was played daily on Thursday, where grass lawn while Hoover was in office. "President Hoover was a Hoover ballistic," said Tom Walsh, the library association's executive director. "He and a group of other students are still here." By The New York Times as Hoover's medicine ball cabinet, played six mornings a week, rain or shine, beginning at 7 a.m. He even played the morning of March 4, 1933, the day of D. Rosewell was inaugurated." The game was forgotten until revived in 1988 for a national tournament at the Hoover library and museum in West Branch, Hoover's birthplace. The 1990 tournament last month attracted 50 teams. He said teams were being organized by Hattfield's staff and by the staff of Iowa Rep. Tom Tauke and Sons Michael Grassley and Tom Harkin. Reviews of promotion, tenure to start Jan.11 About 50 people met with members of the Promotions and Tenure committee last night to discuss how members may advance in status at KU The 11-person committee will begin reviewing applications for promotions and tenure by Jan. 11, 1991, said Jeffrey H. Charpentier, chairperson of the committee. Kansan Staff Report On campus About 50 faculty members usually apply for promotion or tenure during the academic year, said Brinkman. He also will vice chancellor for academic affairs. Police report A Soviet exchange student will speak at work at a Table, sponsored by the International Students Association in New York to aid Alcove F in the Kansas Union ■ More than 100 businesses will recruit students at the Business Career Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in Allen Field House. ■ An informational meeting about the Putnam Mathematical Competition will be at 4:30 p.m. today in 15 Strong Hall Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parlor C in the Kansas Union. Library tours at Watson Library will start at 2:30 p.m. today. A 10-speed bicycle valued at $100 was taken about 8 p.m. yesterday from the 1100 block of Hilltop Drive, Lawrence police reported. - A wallet and its contents valued together at $75 were taken between 8 and 9 p.m. yesterday from Templin Hall, KU police reported. Items were taken between 2 and 7 a.m. Monday from a car in the 2900 block of West 24th Terrace, Lawrence police reported. The top of a convertible was slashed Sunday, Monday or Tuesday at Lawrence County Ohio State. Lawrence police report, Damage was estimated at $1,500. Judge has robes of many colors The Associated Press BECLEKLY, W.Va. — Flowing black robes have no place in the courtroom of Circuit Judge John Asworth. In Raleigh County Circuit Court, Ashworth wears a red robe at Correction But his favorite robe is electric blue. Christmastime, for weddings and occasionally, as he put it, "just for the devilment of it." "I really don't like a black robe." he said. "Why should you wear a black robe when you have so many other colors to choose from?" He also favors hats, including a straw hat that he rarely is seen without during the spring and summer. His colorful taste extends to his regular wardrobe. He recently came to work in a lailac suit with matching suspenders and bow tie. Capitol to hang portrait of Black politician The Associated Press TOPEKA — A portrait of one of the state's first Black politicians will be hung in the Statehouse, a legislative committee was told yesterday. Sonny Scroggins, charperson of a committee that promotes the accomplishments of Black Kansans, told the Joint Committee on Arts and Cultural Resources that the portrait of Edward McCabe would be unveiled Oct. 10. McCabe, who was elected state auditor in 1882 and 1884, was born 140 years ago. "This historic dedication will strengthen the cultural and ethnic diversity that is the fabric of our communities." Sergeevski said. The portrait of McCabe will be the first of a Black to hang Statehouse walls. the Capitol is without a Black por trait because 'Bleeding Kansas' was a battleground even before the Civil War because of its支撑 support of the abolitionist movement.' Scroggins told the committee. Scroggins said McCabe wanted to establish Oklahoma as an all Black state, a dream that was never realized. "It is especially unfortunate that instrumental in creating opportunities for Blacks," he told the committee. He asked the committee to introduce a resolution honoring McCabe. "By supporting this and other African-American events, you have made a positive stand to become involved in the issues of the African-American people in Kansas," he told the committee. 'McCabe's national efforts were Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd Thompson-Graw FURNITURE RENT. MONTHLY • LEASE/PUR PLAN • NO DEPOSIT • D? 841-5212 Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL MONTHLY LEASE/PURCHASE QUALITY FURNISHINGS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FURNITURE RENTAL + LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS + OFFER TRESSES SOFT SPOOKED + GREAT SEATS & BENCHES WEKDAYS 07:30 AM - 10:00 PM 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM BEDROOMS GROUP + STEREOS + WALL GAMES PROXIMITY LIGHTNING FOR 16 PERS + LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS + OFFER TRESSES SOFT SPOOKED + GREAT SEATS & BENCHES Nautilus ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 4120 Clinton Parkway 1 FREE WORKOUT Phone for an appointment 842-7766 Date, Opening Soon Benchwarmers Bar and Grill Open Saturday Sept. 22 3:30 pm 1601 W.23rd Let the games begin! WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN The calendar, featuring 12 male KU students will be distributed free at fall 1991 enrollment. Models will be selected through a written interview. TO BE CHARTER MODELS IN THE 1991-1992 GENTLEMEN OF KU CALENDAR Sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE FOR THE INHIBITION OFFICE IN THE KANSAS STATE UNION OR FROM YOUR PHILIPINIAN THOUGHT CHAIRMAN APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 14 For more information call Heather at 842-5546. *PROCESSOR GAVIN TANGLED HIS HOUSING ASSOCIATION W.B. REMOTE TO THE NATIONAL PRESENTATION OF CHILD A DEATH, THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL IN PHILIPPINES, AND A LANDLAND ORGANIZATION handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 Max for Less Maximum Computer, Best Price Affordable Hyundai easy to use to Windows 3.0 And Works software, and Connectivity cards are included. ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 Mass. · 843-7526 · Downtown HYUNDAI Diamond Pavilion COMPUTER Possible Activities include: Offered to college students of all ages. This class is for those who want to discuss faith-related topics in an open & caring atmosphere. Challenge Your Faith - Retreats - Worship Leadership - Service Projects 843-4171 - Cultural Events Classes are weekly, and will begin on September 9. at 9:30am. at: First Presbyterian Church 2415 Clinton Pkwy. JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS --expires 10/15/90 (must have this coupon) 1404 W. 23rd 843-2441 EREY ROSH HASHANNAH Wednesday, 19 September Dinner, 5:30 Hilli House ($5 members, $7 non-members) Reservation required Traditional and Alternative Services LJCC* 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 20, 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 21, 9:30 a.m. Shabbat Services 7:45 p.m. KOL NIDREI Friday, September 28 Dinner, 5:30 Hilli House R.S.V.P. by September 24 Service-LJCC* 7:30 p.m. Yom Kippur-Saturday September 29, 9:30 a.m. Sukkah, 11:30 a.m. Wilah, 4:30 p.m. Break the Fast, 7:00 p.m. at LJCC* (small charge) *All services are held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center (LJCC), 917 Highland Drive For sides, P.D. and information call Hilli 864-3948 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Homecooked The MAD GREEK GYRO MANIA (4) Buy a gyro sandwich, french fries, and a drink $3.95 Sunday - Thursday Lunch or Dinner Homecooked GREEK • AMERICAN • ITALIAN GYRO MANIA --expires 10/15/90 (must have this coupon) 1404 W. 23rd 843-2441 --- $50 $50 MONO Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month? If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time. For additional details call Mark Stanard at Lawrence Donor Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama WINE WINE WINE BEST WATER BOTTLES A Wine is a Terrible Thing to Waste. Gain the knowledge of a vintner just in time for winter at the Johnson Liquor Wine Seminar. Grapes Classes are every Sunday, 7p.m. September 30th-November 4th For More Information Contact: Johnson Liquor 749-0558 WINE CENTER WINE CAP Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 19, 1990 5.24 PUBLICITY Lovd Davidson, of Lawrence, drills a hole for the installation of wiring in the third Lawrence Habitat for Humanity house. Habitat house nears completion By Tracey Chalpin Habitat for Humanity, an international volunteer organization that provides housing support to low-income families, may be within six weeks of completing its third home in Lawrence John Gingerich, president of the Lawrence board of Habitat for Humanity, said the third house, situated at 1609 Powers St., was purchased during the summer after a fire destroyed its interior. Kansan staff writer "The owners called it to our attention and gave us a very reasonable price." he said. Gingerich said that volunteers from the Lawrence organization had helped gut the house and that they were in the process of rebuilding it. Ester Barnes, of Lawrence, said she applied for a Habitat home after she read about the first house the group built in Lawrence. Representatives from the organization reviewed her application, visited her apartment to see her present her son and chose her and her son, Dustin. "They told me to have an open mind because the inside had been eaten by the fire," she said. "They told me it, and I said it would be gross." Barnes said Habitat would charge her $2,000 to $2,100 for the three-bedroom home and would ask for no more than a 1 percent down payment. She said the monthly payments would be no more than what she now paid for rent. Barnes said she had been involved in the progress of the project. "It's a small house, but it's all me and Dustin need." she said. "I can't tell you how much I think of Habitat. It's a great opportunity for us." Ganay Johnson, Habitat representative at the University of Kansas, said Habitat for the University had a new chapter and the University has year with a new chapter chapter. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan. senior, said that there were some efforts last year to create a chapter but that this year KU officially had joined the hundreds of colleges and universities with Habitat chapters. Johnson said 20 to 25 students showed up at the first meeting about two weeks ago. "I wish we could have had more, but I guess that's pretty good," she said. Johnson said she became interested in the work of Habitat for Humanity after working at the local church where workers in Georgia during the summer. At the next meeting of the campus group, which is scheduled for Oct. 4, Johnson said the group would begin planning a major fund-raiser. "We want to get a campus-wide effort," she said. "If everyone on campus donated $1, we could build a house for someone." Final vote on ROTC class credit approaches Kansan staff report The final decision on whether to count ROTC courses toward graduation requirements will be reached Monday. University Senate members have until 5 p.m. Monday to return the mail ballots that were sent to them At a University Senate Executive Committee meeting yesterday, members decided to ask two faculty members, two SenEx members and two student members to count the ballots. In other action, Dan Breslauer, professor of religious studies. resigned from SenEx and University Council, citing commitments to the religious studies department. A resolution was introduced at Thursday's meeting that would defer the May 3 Council resolution prohibit abuse of the word "donor" from names from being conducted on campus. The proposed resolution would recommend to Chancellor Gene A. Budd that he appoint a special chancellor's committee to deal with problems of discrimination against homosexuals in ROTC programs. Students scramble to find book deals Bv Debbie Mvers When it comes to textbooks, Josepha Lara shops around. Kansan staff writer Lara, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said she checked prices at the KU bookstores and Jayhawk Bookstore. She says these are her best deals on books each semester. Like thousands of other college students, Lara is frustrated by high retail prices and low sell-back prices. Charles Thodt, director of industry information and research for the National Association of College Stores in Olinibio, Ohio, said the prices textbook publishers collected and the amount bookstores added to cover their costs made up the largest part of textbook prices. Those prices have risen by 10 percent each year during the past 10 to 12 years. Thadt said. He said the average student at a four-year institution spent $463.15 for a year's supply of books during fiscal 1988. Undergraduate students at the University of Kansas spend about $300 a semester on books and basic supplies for a 15-hour class load, said Bill Getz, assistant manager for books at the KU bookstores. Used books at the KU bookstores cost about 25 percent less than new books. Reid said Mike Reid, manager of the KU bookstores, said students could keep textbook costs down by buying used books, selling their books at the end of the semester and using the student dividend program. He said the bookstore bought books back for half the new-book value if they were being used the next semester. If they were not being used the next semester at KU, a wholesale price of $10 per book was to 10 to 50 percent of their retail value. Kurt Skinner, Lawrence senior, said he was disappointed with low sell-back prices, especially for soft- cover books. 'One semester's use and they're 'One semester's use and they're practically valuedue to the student, and the bookstore is able to sell them back and get their value many times over.' Kurt Skinner Lawrence senior practically valueless to the student, and the bookstore is able to sell them back and get their value many times over." Skinner said. Reid said that during the 44 years that the KU bookstores had used the dividend program, more than $2 million had been paid to students. But there were still $3 million he have paid students 7 percent of the amount of a semester's cash receipts. Stephen Goldman, associate professor of English, is the co-author of a textbook that has been available at the library's bookstores for about three years. Goldman said any royalties he received from sales of his book at KU were sent to the New York Zoological Society. "I don't feel that I should get royalties for any book sold at KU, and this was my way to avoid a conflict of interest," he said. Goldman said he thought most faculty members wrote textbooks so they could teach their classes the way they wanted. Many times, the amount authors received in royalties was so small that they kept the money because it was insignificant. Other arrangements, Goldman said. He said textbook prices were influential in the English department's decisions about which textbooks to require for students. "Things have just gotten hotter out of control," Goldman said. "It is very definitely a factor in what it costs a student to go to school now." Textbook Costs What makes up the cost of the average textbook? The average costs for textbooks published by companies that are either members of the American Association of Publishers or the National Association of College Stores. Bookstore Markup Authors' Royalties 10% Editing 10% Production 15% Sales and Marketing 12% Administrative 12% Profit 16% 25% Source: The College Stores Research and Educational Foundation Commission votes to ban skateboards on campus By Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer City commissioners last night approved an amendment to a city ordinance that will limit the number of firefighters. It will amend a city ordinance that prohibits bicycles, roller skates and skateboards on sidewalks in the downtown area on Massachusetts Street. Rose Marino, KU associate general counsel, said the University requested the amendment because of continuing property damage and potential injury to students. The amendment states that skateboards and roller skates would be illegal on the sidewalks along Jayhawk Boulevard from West Campus Road to 13th Street. It also includes 1,000 feet on either side of this area, which includes Wescourt Hall. "We tried to modify the environment by adding cement blocks in the Wesco area and grading the handicap access ramps to make them more accessible," Marino said. "I did not discourage them." Marino said Wescote. Marino said that Wescote periodically sues the glass-slat windows concrete in a garage. On Aug. 27, a 20-year-old KU student was struck in the head by a skateboard while she was playing basketball. Two students gave public comment to the amendment. Carl Cavallaro, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said, "A bike is expensive, but a skateboard is cheap. I use my skateboard to get to me." "The only accident that there has been was by an 11-year-old non-KU student," he said. "Why doesn't the city place a time restriction on students to use their boards to get around campus?" Billy Beeson, a 17-year-old Lawrence resident, said that the restriction had been enforced to prevent people from entering the school. "Accidents will happen," he said. "There have been numerous accidents on bicycles and mopeds and they have not been banned from campus. Skateboarding is starting to establish itself. If you ban it from Wescow, it will just go somewhere else." Cavaliar said that he would continue to ride his board even though it was illegal. Last night was the first reading of the amendment to the ordinance, which will have to be heard before the commission again before it becomes law. The commissioners passed the amendment 4-1 with commissioner David Penny dissenting. RIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TONITE LIVE MODERN SAINTS THURS. LADIES' NITE 25¢ DRAWS SUN. NEW NITE The ALTERNATIVE + EXPERIENCE Sundays 8:30 pm to 2 am Club A = 901 Mississippi 749-7511 Nightly Stimulation! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests Tae Kwon Do And You... Advantages: - Reduce stress - Self-confidence, leadership skills - Improved concentration - Self-defense $19.95 One month Intro Special! New Horizons Tae Kwon Do 2112 W. 25th Street., Holiday Plaza 749-4400 Mr. & Mrs. Booth, Instructors *New Horizons is a 'non-meditation' school. PATRICK AND JESSICA $19.95 One month Intro Special! Советского Cinnamomba A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE 1801 MASS. 842 9637 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NEWVALLY Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY TWO LOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold 4 Wednesday, September 19. 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Shocking results Two-year survey reveals that sexual harassment twice as prevalent in military as private sector In February 1988, after receiving numerous complaints concerning sexual harassment in the military, former Secretary of Defense Frank C. Carlucci mandated a survey to report sexual harassment in the military. Later that year, the Pentagon conducted its first extensive study of sexual harassment. Of the 38,000 men and women on active duty who were asked to respond to the poll, the Pentagon received 22,000 responses. They were shocking. Last week, the Pentagon released the results of the two-year poll. The reported incidents included touching, pressure for sexual favors and rape. Sixty-four percent of the women said they had been sexually harassed. That's about twice the 30 to 40 percent of private sector women who report in other studies of being sexually harrassed. The poll showed that men in the military experienced sexual harassment as well. Seventeen percent of the men polled said they had been sexually harassed by other males and females. Mai. Doug Hart, Public Affairs Officer for the Department of Defense, said last week that there were policies against sexual harassment in the military. Men and women are required to take a "social action" workshop where they are informed and have discussions about sexual harassment, discrimination and prejudice, he said. Yet, sexual harassment in the military is still outrageously prevalent. Women and men may be fearful to report sexual harassment because they believe nothing will be done or no one will believe them. How can men and women perform effectively in the military and work as a team when so many are sexually harassed by their colleagues? How can the military recruit and retain personnel when some already there find military life unbearable because of sexual harassment? Now that the results are complete, it's time for the Pentagon to enforce policies and establish programs to diminish sexual harassment in the military. Sarah Bly for the editorial board Leaders must lead Finney should take a stance, not pass the buck In addition to executing laws and administering government, the governor of Kansas must offer the state social vision and leadership. So far, Joan Finney has failed that requirement. Issues such as capital punishment and abortion, which intertwine values and public policy, will continue to hound whoever occupies the governor's office. But Finney has taken milquetoast positions on both of those issues. In keeping with her cultivated populist image, the Democratic challenger advocates a public vote to decide whether to reinstate the death penalty in Kansas. As a campaign tactic, declining to delineate her position may help. But as a tactic for governing, her nihilistic approach to the topic will backfire. The deep convictions of legislators make it unlikely they will punt the issue to the public. After all, state leaders are elected to make decisions not merely to administer referenda on tonics they find difficult. On the abortion issue, Finney has declared herself firmly outside the hotbox. She trumpets her staunche opposition to abortion and pledges to sign into law any restrictive abortion legislation that reaches her desk. However, she vows not to initiate the abortion debate or to press the Legislature to send her bills to sign. In short, she proposes abdicating the leadership of the governor on this emotional issue. One may disagree with Mike Hayden's adamant support for capital punishment. One may dislike his stance that abortion generally should be a private decision not regulated by government. But at least his direction is clear. Leaders must lead, and Joan Finney must learn that. Derek Schmidt for the editorial board WELL WE'RE LOADED UP TO GO TO SAUDI ARABIA AND KICK SOME IRAQI BUTT! WHY HAVEN'T YOU LEFT! WERE OUT OF GAS! LAKE + FETCH DDK A solution to the national debt here are all the Machiavellians? I'm surprised that the Gulf c I'm surprised that the Gulf crisis has gone this long without an economist stepping forward and saying, "Ignoring any morality or decency, Saddam Hussein's policy is unique and worthy of praise." Well, I'm no economist, and I find it difficult to ignore my conscience, but let's have a little fun. First, his economic theory simply has got to be the most original and inhuman economic theory since Karl Marx formulated scientific socialism a century-and-a-half ago. (Nazism is more of a socio-political theory, not an economic one, since Hitler knew less about economies that he did about decency.) Indebted to Kuwait for its aid during Iraq's war with Iran, Saddam turned around and conquered Kuwait. In amazing fashion, the debt was canceled. Saddam has to be a genius to think up such a simple way of getting rid of his country's foreign debt. Other nations, such as the United States, could learn a lot from this misunderstood economic genius. Reports of our increasing debt to nations like Germany and Japan fills the news, and if this administration were truly clever, it would take Husseinism (also scientific invasion) into account. Perhaps President Bush could even use it to improve Vice President Dan Quayle's image by reporting that he formulated the plan. --- The execution would be incredibly simple for us because we already have Navy and Air Force installations in Japan and Army and Air Force installations in Germany. We could just go on "maneuvers" and defy seize power, install the president's in laws as heads of state and annex the countries. And cancel the debt, of course. No, they'd never take to the in-laws. Maybe we'll just wait until the Japanese and German governments start pressuring us to pay back the debts. Then we can argue that they owe us money for our protection all these years. "Wha! Look at that — the debt you owe us is just about even to the debt we owe you. Wait, you owe us 74 cents. Never mind. We're such a kind and generous nation, we'll write it off." The idea of a nation annexing another nation that Michael Paul Staff columnist 'Whoa! Look at that — the debt you owe us is just about even to the debt we owe you... Wait, we owe you 74 cents. Never mind. We're such a kind and generous nation, we'll write it off.' What the United States could say decades or centuries ago was a part of that nation also is a unique concept. I think we need to take it one step further to be consistent in all respects. We'd all have to agree on the term "Americans." After all, this was their land not too long ago. Europe would have to be given back to the Romans, and the vast expanses of Asia would have to be given back to the Mongols. It's only fair; the Israelis have been doing this for centuries, and now Iraq has done the same thing with Kuwait. But how far back should we go with this concept? What if a group like "The Society of North America's Frozen Yet Incredibly Preserved Mastadons" forms, and they get an ACLU lawyer to argue their case in court? I'm sure if we gave Saddam enough time, he'd get these trouble spots corrected and his theory would be spotless. It really isn't surprising that most economists, or any other people for that matter, don't understand the man. As Emerson wrote, "To be great is to be misunderstood." Michael Paul is a Manhattan sophomore majoring in journalism and political science. Pet owner finds that even a cat means a responsibility to be taken seriously When I moved out of the dorm, I was dying to get a pet. After mulling over what kind of ball of fur we would choose, my roommates and I decided to buy a fur box and don't need a lot of space. The midnight black cat was lovingly referred to as "Slash", "Sebastian" and "Spot" because of the diversity of our personalities. We knew a dog would need more room than our apartment offered. In addition, we would need to walk the dog, and none of us had the time. --- Christine Reinolds Staff columnist But we found that cats are not all that unlike dogs after all. These furry bundles also come with a bundle of responsibility. They need health care just as much as we need an annual checkup. In addition to feeding Spot every once in a while, owners need to check with their veterinarian for information on shots and neutering. I cannot stress enough to neuter your kitten or puppy. If you adopt a pet from an animal shelter, you are required by state law to neuter your猫. Don't let your pet roam all over the city. If you own a male cat, chances are he's out making more little friends than you will never make it across the alley. Last year, the Lawrence Humane Society had to destroy 2,137 animals. I stumbled upon these outrageous numbers as a reporter for the Kansan last semester. These animals are put to sleep when there is no more food in the area, and then them. The shelter employees try to keep the animals as long as possible. These numbers are upsetting -but prevention is the answer, not irresponsibility. By reducing the number of strays, road kill also would decrease. Nectering the animal prevents senseless deaths which are the direct result of negligent owners. If no puppies were born this year, the overcrowding at the shelter would be eliminated. On to a lighter subject, a scratching roommate is a good indication that your pet has self-sheltered his fleas, which have been especially bad this year. Pet owners should dip their fur and cats along with using collars. Most animals require shots within the first three to six months of their life and yearly thereafter. These vaccines are required for children who are required for a happy, healthy I don't want to preach, but animal rights begin right here in our community. We need to learn that animals are not a convenience animal. Lately, everyone is being encouraged to take responsibility in preserving and restoring our earth. Animals are part of the earth and if each pet owner is responsible, then the animal owners will be responsible for pound murders or this column. Christine Reinolds is a Tulsa senior majoring in journalism. LETTERS to the EDITOR U.S. not so innocent In an effort to promote unbiased journalism, there are a few things we need to know about U.S. involvement in the Middle East. We fail to remember that, until the British decision of the 1920s, Kuwait was, in fact, part of Iraq. We criticize Iraq and other countries for violating United Nations Security Council agreements, yet the United States concludes that U.N. agreement when it is in our best interest to do so. (For example, U.S. aggression in Panama was condemned by the U.N. General Assembly). region. We demand that Iraq pull out of Kuwait, yet several offers have been made by Iraq agreeing to complete troop withdrawal from Kuwait (Aug. 12 and again Aug. 23), but such offers, considered viable by our allies, have been flatly turned down by the United States without the least consideration. We will fight to demand that oil continue to flow out of the region, yet we have no problem stopping them. But it has been said as has been discussed, into the It is perhaps the most tragic mistake made by the United States that we continually inter-relate with our own family, according to our own eth- nocentric bias, refusing to understand from a cross-cultural point of view. This is a dangerous perspective because in this light we cannot understand Iraq in the case of war and, more importantly, because it prohibits understanding and peaceful resolution. Deb Greene St. Cloud, Minn., graduate student Deb Greene Pearson hall livable As director of Pearson Scholarship Hall, I feel a need to address the story concerning the Pearson renovation (or lack thereof) that your publication ran Thursday. First of all, I believe I should have been contacted by your staff writer for some input for the article. Tony Romero, Pearson's general maintenance resident director, Matthew Thomas, Pearson's proctor, and I directly deal with the problem one of us was approached by the Kansan for information to do with the present condition of the hall. The conditions within Pearson are quite livable. Granted, improvements are needed. The fact remains, however, that maintenance problems similar to the ones we are experiencing could be eliminated an entirely revised facility. This is not meant to disclaim my residents' complaints. But until the aforementioned renovation becomes a reality, I believe the men of Pearson are lucky to live within an environment conducive to constructive learning and enjoyable camaraderie. Randall Griffey Pearson Scholarship Hall director KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT KRISTIN SCHMITT Editor KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM ELBN General manager, news adviser Editors News Julie Mettenburg Editorial Mary Neubauer Planning Pam Solliner Campus Holly Lawton Sports Brent Maycoot Photo Andrew Morrison Features Smith Scott MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager TREET TOWNSEND Business manager MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser business staff Campus mgr. Christ Dool Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmar National sales mgr. David Price Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer Production mgr. Missy Miller Production assistant. Jaxle Aylan Marketing director. Audra Langford Creative director. Gail Einhinder Three Imaginary Girls 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 receive the standard response. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be reordered. no Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kanan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanan editorial board. WELCOME TO ENG 287! THE CLOD IN THE AMERICAN NOVEL! WHERE THE INSTRUCTOR IS SLOWLY LOOSING HER PATIENCE. OKAY, YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY. SHOOT! YEAH, I THINK WE CAN SEE BARBIT IT AS SOFT OF A CHURST FIGURE AS HE'S SORT OF DEFEATED AND ALL. UH, I DON'T REALLY THINK, WE OUGHT TO READ A RELIGIOUS REFERENCE INTO THIS. WERE READING SINCLAIR LEWIS. By Tom Avery WELL, IT'S ALL A MATTER OF OPINION, Y'KNOW? YEAH, WELL, BUT, UM... LOOK, DID ANY OF YOU SEMI- LITERATE NAIFS ACT VALLY UNDERSTAND THE READING? HEY, UM, WHAT'S A NAIF? BETTER MAKE TIAT QUICK! KU University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 19, 1990 Kansas Politics '90 Candidates silent about naming top contributors By David Roach Kansan staff writer Mum is the word on campaign financing from both camps in the governor's race. Hutchinson on Sept. 8. Gov. Mike Hayden raised the specter of campaign finances at the gubernatorial campaign debate in "Mrs. Finney gets her major contributions from the labor unions," Hayden the audience. A "What's wrong with that?" "Mike Hayden gets his from farm families." Hayden replied. But since the debate, both candidates have refused to release the names of their major contributors and the amounts they contribute. "Ordinarily, it's just not done, and we just don't have time to do it," said Jack Parry, Joan Finney's campaign manager. "It would just add one more burden to a staff that's already burdened, and I think that's the case with most political campaigns," he said. John Pinegar, Hayden's campaign manager, also refused to make the details of Hayden's contributions available because of security concerns. "We have to make sure that the financial records have integrity, and Campaign '90 it's an ongoing process of checks and balances," Pinegar said. Candidates are not required by law to publish a list of contributors and contribution amounts until 12 days before an election. Michael Woolf, director of Common Cause of Kansas, a consumer advocacy group, said the law probably was adequate because support for candidates did not coalesce until late in the campaign. "We're seeing larger and larger undecided votes later and in the campaigns," Woolf said. "That's a lot of times because people are dissatisfied with candidates. They're looking for information when they're undecided. "This is something that should be available to them so they can see who is footing the bill for these campaigns." Since the debate, both candidates have claimed bread grass-roots financial support in the form of small contributions. Parry said, "It's a pretty broad spectrum of people who are donating money to the Finney campaign. She's a people's candidate. She has a very broad base of people who donate money — five, 10, 20, 25 dollars." Pinegar said the majority of Hay den's contributions during the pri- one can generalize that the governor's constituents are average, typical Kansans," Pinegar said. maries came in the form of small contributions. Hayden received money from almost 4,000 contributors during the primaries, according to campaign PETER KUHLER Hayden finance reports filed with the Secretary of State. On the average, distributors gave almost $150 each for a total of $65,615 during the primaries from almost 100 contributors, according to finance reports. Those contributors donated about $50 each. The Hayden primary campaign outspent the Finney primary campaign 10 to 1. Parry said that the Finney cam paign would close that gap in the regular election but that it would still lessen the Hayden campaign. "We were thinking in the neighborhood of probably $750,000, which is probably less than half of what the governor will spend," Parry said. Pinegar said he could not estimate how much the Hayden campaign would spend. Hayden had about $250,000 left in his campaign fund after the primaries. Finney was left with about $5,000 Station to broadcast debate governor vs. an empty chair The Associated Press WICHTA — Public television station KPTS-TV will broadcast two upcoming gubernatorial debates. Mike Hayden vs, an empty chair. KPTS officials said they would proceed with scheduled "election specials" Oct. 5 and Nov. 5, despite Democratic candidate Joan Finn's decision not to debate because of previously scheduled appearances Station officials said they would leave an empty chair on the set in case Finney had a last-minute change of heart. The shows originally were intended as forums for both the Republican and Democratic gubernatorial nominees. when one candidate refuses to come?" asked a news release by Dale Gater, public affairs editor for KPTS. "For KPTS, the answer lies in its commitment to being an independent source of information to make affairs free, from the influence and direction of special interests." The specs will feature a panel of four journalists quizin Hayden, a Republican, on issues confronting the state. "Why broadcast an election spe- "To the extent possible in her absence, Mrs. Funney's platform will be identified during the journalists' questioning." Goter said. Karen Northrup, who schedules Finney's appearances, said the candidate would be playing host to Democratic National Committee Chairperson Ron Brown in Topeka during the first election special Oct. 5. Finney had declined to appear on the Nov. 5 show because, "that is two days before the election, and I have not been to be heavily filled," Northrup said. The aide said she could not say what Finney would be doing Nov. 5. Hayden, in a written statement issued by the mayor, Finney was afraid to debate him. "Mrs. Finney is obviously embarrassed by her performance at the State Fair debate and is afraid to defend positions she has taken during this election." Hayden said in a news release, reiterating his frequent calls for more debates. "Mrs. Finney has avoided the media, the voters and in-depth discussion of the issues throughout this campaign." Town wants landmark renovated The Associated Press TOPEKA — A legislative committee was told yesterday that the state should provide more money to renovate the first territorial capitol of Konsas, situated in Lecompot. People in Lecompton say Constitution Hall has deteriorated since the state took over the building in the early 1980s. Before the state bought it, the building was preserved by residents of Lecompton for about 130 years, Lecompton resident Paul Baummaier told the Joint Committee on Arts and Cultural Resources. Lancôme, France Bourgogne, France Val-de-Brie, France Puy de Dôme, France Aquitaine, France Marseille, France Toulouse, France Gers, France Nancy, France Alsace, France Switzerland, Switzerland Netherlands, Netherlands Belgium, Belgium Germany, Germany Spain, Spain Argentina, Argentina Uruguay, Uruguay Brazil, Brazil Colombia, Colombia Panama, Panama Ecuador, Ecuador Peru, Peru Chile, Chile Argentina, Argentina Uruguay, Uruguay Brazil, Brazil Colombia, Colombia Panama, Panama Ecuador, Ecuador Peru, Peru Chile, Chile one of the most important historical sites in Kansas. He complained the building was sold to the state on the assumption that it would be renovated, but work to restore it has been slow. Bahnmaier told the committee that Constitution Hall is "There's a lot of interest in it," Carl Bahmairne, a member of the Lecompton City Council, told the committee. He estimates about 50 people every weekend come to Lecompton to visit the hall. "There's a lot of history in that little town." he said. Douglas County Commissioner Louse McEhanye told the committee that Douglas County appropriated $50,000 to the repair the water distribution system in LaGrange to technically provide fire protection for Constitution Hall. Finney declines to debate in Lawrence; Hayden calls it avoidance Kansan staff writer By Carol Krekeler involved ney said last night. TOPEKA - 10 in Lawrence with Gov. Mike Hayden would take too much pressure on citizens, State Treasurer Joan Fin- The debate was to have been televised and broadcast statewide by 17 television and 32 radio stations. "It simply takes a lot of time," Finney said. "Generally, the underdog is the one pushing for debates." Finney said at a campaign fundraiser that debating on television and radio would not allow people to get Finney said she never agreed to a debate with Hayden in Lawrence. Hayden issued a statement saying Finney's refusal to debate was further evidence that she is avoiding "the media, the voters and in-depth discussion of the issues." Two gubernatorial debates remain scheduled: one for Oct. 20 on WDAF TV in Kansas City, Mo., and one on Nov. 4 on WIBW-TV in Topeka. Finney said she would wait until mid-October to run television campaign commercials even though Hayman's running campaign commercials now. Finney said she was not overconfi- dent with the lead she had in recent polls. "Nothing is a sure thing in politics," Finney said. "I don't think that would matter and I out about me that would cause me lots of votes, but I could make a good one." --- We are pleased to announce the following 1989-90 graduates from the University of Kansas have recently become associated with our Firm ARTHUR ANDERSEN ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO. S.C. Craig CHILD Audit BS Accounting Ross FRANKEN Tax MS Accounting Susan HARSHBERGER Audit BS Accounting (MANAGER) Janet HENSLEY Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration Darin KEMPKE Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration Tricia MOORE Audit BS Accounting Ervin O'NEAL Audit BS Accounting Manish SAMPAT Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration Trevor WILLIAMS Audit BS Accounting & Business Administration CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR AUDIT & TAX Business School Placement Office: September 25, 1990 Arthur Andersen 1500 Commerce Tower, 911 Main, Kansas City, Missouri 64105 816/221-4200 Jeff BACHURA Brian COFFMAN Karen DAVIS Kevin DERVIN Brian HATTAWAY Jim KELLOGG Ross LIPPINCOTT Derek LOCKE Michelle MUILLER Lori NOBERT George RANALLO Tony ROCK Rick ROSENBAUM Lee SHAVER Tray VEDOCK ANDERSEN CONSULTING Jeff BACHURA BS Business Administration Brian COFFMAN BS Busin Karen DAVIS BS Electrical Engineering IMBA MBA BS Accounting & Business Administration MBA BA Business BS Business Administration BS Accounting & Business Administration MBA BA Economics MBA BS Mechanical Engineering BS Accounting & Business Administration CAMPUS RECRUITING FOR CONSULTING Business School Placement Office: October 10-11,1990 Engineering School Placement Office: October 12,1990 Andersen Consulting 1400 Commerce Tower, 911 Main, Kansas City, Missouri 64105 816221-4202 6 Wednesday, September 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Hot dogs 50c Williams Convenience Store 814-Massachusetts KANSAS for information on membership call: JOY C. LOVIN MEMBERSHIP REPRESENTATIVE EMERGENCY ROUTE DRIVER EMERGENCY ROUTE DRIVER SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Feeling Burned Out? Rekindle Your Enthusiasm Ecumenical Christian Ministries RENEWAL Songs, prayers, candlelight communion, & friends Wednesdays 9:00 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL Javhawk Blvd Rev. Susan Hartley 843-4933 PARSBYTETIAN CHURCH U.S.A. BROOKLYN CITY UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE Church of the Brethren G Intramural Flag Football Entries Accepted: Tues. Sept. 25 & Wed. Sep. 26 Instant Scheduling: 8:30-4:00 Entry Fee: $25.00 per team Divisions: Questions: Men's Open Men's Residence Hall Women's Open Men's Greek Men's Recreational Women's Greek Women's Residence Hall Co-Rec. Mandatory Managers Meeting: Mandatory Managers Meeting: Monday, Sept. 24 at 6:30 pm in Robinson, North Gym All managers attending meeting will have first opportunity in signing up for league play. Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546 Pre-Dental Students Informational Meeting Thursday, September 20 7:00 p.m. Daisy Hill Room Burge Union Featuring: Anne Ahrens UMKC Dental School Representative (Advising afterwards) GREAT TASTE. NO WAIST.. DELICIOUS "TCBY" SUGAR FREE FROZEN YOGURT. ALL THE PLEASURE. NONE OF THE GUILT. NUTRASWEET © 1990 TCBY Systems, Inc. "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt. The Malls Shopping Center 842-9011 Persian Gulf crisis U.N. chief warns that Gulf crisis could lead to next global conflict The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS - U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar warned yesterday that Iraq's invasion of Kuwait could lead to the next world war unless a diplomatic settlement was found. "I am old, but I have witnessed wars, global war. Global, global, global war," said the 70-year-old U.N. chief. "And that is the tremendous threat that we are facing now because injustice was done against a small country, to one which was one of the most faithful and loyal countries among our ranks," he said, referring to Kuwait, overrun Aug. 2 by its neighbor, Iraq. Perez de Cuellar's pessimistic comments follow his effort at personal mediation in the Persian Gulf crisis. He traveled to Jordan last month to meet with Iraq's foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, but the meeting brought no breakthroughs and Perez de Cuellar expressed disappointment In making the remarks, the U.N. chief departed from the text of a prepared speech to a luncheon of the U.N. Correspondents Association. Earlier yesterday, the secretary-general warned that the Middle East remained the most explosive region Perez de Cuellar said Middle East conflicts, including the Gulf crisis, could be resolved by adhering to some common principles. imposing an embargo on Iraq's air traffic. But in his annual report, Perez de Cuellar pointed with pride to the U.N. Security Council's "historic response" to the Iraqi invasion. of the world. In a series of resolutions, the council condemned the invasion, rejected Iraq's claim to have annexed Kuwait, demanded the release of all detained foreigners, imposed an economic embargo on Iraq and occupied Kuwait and allowed the use of naval force to back up the embargo. The Security Council is now considering tightening the embargo with a resolution calling for sanctions against any countries violating it and "In the long run, lasting peace will come to the Middle East only when the principles of international law govern the relations between states, when the aspirations of those deprived of their rights have been fulfilled, and regional security and security have been into account the concerns of all the parties in the area, have been established," he said. Iraq increases troop forces in Kuwait Infantry buildup reaches 360,000 mark The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Iraq has increased troop strength in and near Kuwait to 360,000 during the past two weeks while pulling back some tanks and artillery, the Pentagon reported yesterday. The Pentagon's last estimate two weeks ago was that there were 26,000 troops and 2,200 tanks in Kuwait and adjacent areas of Iraq. In another development, Pentagon spokesperson Pete Williams said a team from the guided missile cruiser USS Biddie stopped and boarded a Soviet cargo ship, the Pyotrys Mushervon, on Monday as part of the effort to block trade with Iraq. He described the boarding in the waters of the northern Red Sea as "routine" and said it was conducted by the mission of the master of the Navet vessel. The Soviet ship was permitted to proceed and entered the Jordanian port of Aqaba, Williams said. He said the ship was also protest from the Soviet government. In discussing the Iraqi troop buildup, Williams said the overall combat status of the forces remained about the same with the only major difference being an increase in infantry. Williams said there were now 360,190 Iraqi troops in those areas together with 2,800 tanks, 1,800 armored vehicles and 4,400 artillery Williams said there was no indication Iraq has assumed a more offensive military posture. But he said Iraq retained the ability to shift to offensive operation on short notice to attack oil-rich Saudi Arabia. Williams said the total number of Iraqi soldiers increased as infantry replaced armored units in regions close to the Saudi Arabian border. "The overall posture continues to be defensive," he said. Since the United States began using naval vessels to enforce the United Nations trade embargo in 1973, seas were seen more than 1,030 interceptions. Seventy ships were boarded, of which five were diverted by U.S. and allied vessels, he said. Briefs Marine chief criticizes plans for Gulf shows The top Marine Corps officer yesterday criticized as "ludicrous" plans to send comrades and other troops into U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf area. "We should be having any shows over there," Gray told a small group of reporters in an impromptu conversation. Gen. Al Gray, the blunt-spoken Marine commandant, said the entertainment organized by the United Service Organizations was inappropriate because it detracted from the mission at hand. Gray, who rarely grants interviews, had little else to say about the situation in Saudi Arabia except to note that the Marines are continuing their mission with equipment to improve their capability to sustain a possible combat mission. The USO has booked comrades Steve Martin and Jay Leno and is wooing other big-name talent to entertain the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen deployed in Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf area. Martin is scheduled to go to Saudi Arabia next month to meet with soldiers at an air base in the northeastern city of Dharahar. Jordan will stop buying Iraqi oil, U.S. reports The Department of State stated yesterday that it expected Jordan to end its continuing purchases of Iraqi oil and blasted that country for hosting a conference featuring the Islamic radical anti-American elements. According to official estimates, Jordan formerly imported 90 percent of its oil from Iraq but has reduced that figure to 40 percent since the rise in economic embargo against Iraq went into effect six weeks ago. State Department spokesperson Margaret Tutwiler said the administration understood Jordan's unique dependence on Iraq. The administration is hopeful, she added, that with the help of assistance from donor countries, she could comply with the U.S. goal of a total trade embargo against Iraq. Tutwiler was far more critical of Jordan's decision to play host to three-day conference of Arab radicals and guerrillas. The delegates warned that their objective was to help Jordan regain its air against American interests everywhere if a U.S. military attack were launched against Iraq. Tutwiler said the administration told the Jordanians that the United States was "surprised and dismayed that this conference took place." "We want to work with Jordan during and after this crisis in the Gulf," she said. "Hosting this conference is very hard for us to understand." Seige of U.S. embassy continues, refugee says The Iraqi army has set up camp around the U.S. Embassy in Kuwait, and tanks have their cannons pointed at the embassy premises, said a Kuwaiti who had just fled his home-land. The man, his wife and four sons were among the first to cross into Saudi Arabia at Khafji, the only border crossing between Kuwaiti and Saudi territory. It was opened Saturday for the first time in a month. The man, identified as a state technocrat, asked for anonymity because he said he feared reprisals against relatives he left behind. He said the Iraqis were rapidly changing the face of Kuwait and renaming streets and buildings. The Kuwait government-in-exile says Saddam is trying to depopulate the captive nation and move in Iraqs. Even the nine-member puppet government the Iraqi installed in the oil-rich kingdom shortly after the war, said the man, the man said in an interview. They have pulled down street signs and renamed many streets, he said. The al-Sabah Hospital was renamed Saddam Hospital. The traffic circle opposite the Sheraton Hotel in Baghdad, which has been the Iraqi, who were preparing to erect a life-size statue of Saddam in its place, the man said. The man said the Iraqi occupation forces were out to "to demolish any thing that has to do with Kuwait or anything to do with the ruling family." V V The man described an armed camp in the embassy district, where diplomats from more than a dozen countries, including the United States, Britain and Egypt, are defying an order by Saddam to leave. The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses "I saw the American Embassy surrounded by the army. Tanks are around most embassies, including the Egyptian and American, with turrets and cannons pointed at the embassies," he said. From The Associated Press THE PRINCETON REVIEW GET THE COMPUTER ADVANTAGE! CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEMS 729 1/2 Mass. 843-DATA Above Jennings Donuts LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep 843-3131 GET THE COMPUTER ADVANTAGE! 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Ask for HP's "limited time" coupon. hp KU KU MONSTERS HEWLETT PACKARD KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 19, 1990 7 Briefs Guatemala is placed on U.S. list of drug problem nations A sharp increase in opium production in Guatemala has prompted the Department of State to add that country to its list of "drug countries, an administration official said yesterday. According to official estimates, the Guatemala acreage devoted to opium is sufficient to yield 12 tons. Any country with a yield of 30 tons automatically placed on the State Department list. Guatemala joins 10 other Latin American and Caribbean countries on the list — Colombia, Mexico, Ecuador, Jamaica, the Bahamas, Belize, Paraguay, Ecuador, Bolivia and Panama. Fourteen Asian and Middle Eastern countries also are on the list. Liberian capital set afire by rebels; Nigeria uses bombs Liberia's civil war has entered a new phase of chaos, with encircled government soldiers setting huge fires around the capital and Nigerian forces in the streets to report and military sources said yesterday. Clouds of smoke hung over the ravaged capital, Monrovia, on Monday as rival rebel forces under Charles Taylor and Prince Johnson battled with each other and loyalists of slain President Samuel Doe, using artillery and machine guns. The rebels control most of the country and controlled government holdouts to a section of Watton County. Military sources in Lagos, the Nigerian capital, said Monday that Niger's nets had bombed a mosque in Abuja. Nine big petrochemical firms to scale back their emissions Nine of the largest chemical polluters have agreed to sharply reduce cancer-causing toxic emissions from 40 plants with high health risks. Protection Agency announced yesterday: William K. Reilly, EPA administrator, said the reductions were being made voluntarily after lengthy negotiations with the agency. He said that under current laws it would be exceedingly difficult and time-consuming to force similar emission cuts. The nine corporations are among the major petrochemical companies in the nation. They are BASF, Dow Chemical Co., Exxon Corp., General Electric, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Occidental, Reichhold, Texaco and Texaco Petrochemical. Under the agreement, releases of cancer-causing chemicals will be reduced by about 80 From The Associated Press Charges soon to be filed against Winnie Mandela The Associated Press Winnie Mandela will be charged in connection with the December 1988 abduction and beatings of four young men at her home. One of them, 14-year-old Stumpi Seipei, was found dead. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The government said yesterday that it would charge Wimmie Mandela with kidnapping and assault, a move that could endanger its peace talks with the African National Congress, led by her husband, Nelson Mandela. Winnie Mandela's bodyguard, Jerry Richardson, was convicted of murdering Seipel and sentenced to death last month. At his trial, the judge ruled that the victim had to be told them with a whim. She has denied wrongdoing. The announcement came as Nelson Mandela, the country's best-known Black leader, met with other ANC officials to discuss the police crackdown on gangs fighting in townships around Johannesburg. President F W. de Klerk and Mandela met twice last week and both said they wanted Black-White tasks on ending apartheid to move forward as quickly as possible. But the township battles, combined with the charges against his wife, make setbacks appear more likely than breakthroughs. Klaus von Lieres and Wilakau, attorney general for the Johannesburg Supreme Court, had said he would await completion of the Richardson case before deciding whether to charge Winnie Man- "After careful consideration of all the relevant facts, including possible implications beyond the normal legal ones, I have decided to prosecute Mrs. Mandela," he said in a statement. There was no immediate comment from the Mandelas. They have accused the government of using the case as a propaganda campaign against them and the ANC, the largest Black opposition group. They also claim that there is a chance for Winnie Mandela to defend herself The ANC statement retrained from criticizing the government and urged the news media to let the According to court testimony, four black youths were kidnapped in December 1898 from a church in Soweto and taken to Winnie Mandela's home in the township, where they were assaulted. The Methodist church cleared the minister of any misdeeds. There was no evidence presented that Seipei, a well-known anti-apartheid activist, was a police spy. Mandela's bodyguards accused Seipei of being a police officer and the three men of having homosexual relations with the White minister who ran the church home, according to the testimony. Protesters raid headquarters of KGB in Georgian capital The Associated Press MOSCOW — Nationalist protesters attacked KGB headquarters in the capital of the republic of Georgia, smashing windows and hurting documents in the streets. News agencies and newspapers reported yesterday. The attack early Monday in Tbilisi followed a demonstration by members of the 'Round Table', who declared the formation of a 'Free Georgia' against the next month, the Tass news agency reported. The demonstrators demanded the release of activist David Gelashvili, who was arrested on charges of illegally storing firearms and attacking a police station, according to Tass and the independent Postfactum news agency. Gelashvili was freed on bail day, Postfactum reported. According to the newspaper Red Star, marchers stormed the first and second floors of KGB headquarters. They ransacked offices of the secret police's investigation department, broke windows, threw documents in the street and stole some papers, the newspaper stated. Postfactum reported that some firearms were stolen. no arrests were reported According to Red Star, the local police decided not to interfere in the attack. The Sunday evening rally was addressed by Zoyay Gamasakhurda, who leads the "Round Table" gathering. The group's platform urges ending Soviet power and disbanding the KGB in Georgia, proclaiming the republic's independence, and preventing Communist Party members from being elected to parliament. The newspaper stated Nationalists also want the KGB to disband in Georgia. On Oct. 28, Georgia will conduct multi-party elections. The elections were postponed in June to give parties time to organize against the ruling Communists. Gamsakhurda said demonstrations against the secret police would continue in the republic. Pro-independence groups have done well this year in local elections elsewhere in the Soviet Greenspan to testify about U.S.economy The Associated Press The central bank, the nation's chief inflation-fighter, normally would battle a ramp in inflation with higher interest rates to dampen economic WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy, jolted by the events in Northern Gulf, faces its worst bout of inflation in nine years, but the Federal Reserve is constrained in what it can do to combat the problem. The U.S. economy, however, the already is perilously close to a recession and any effort by the Fed to push it further would slow the economy even further. The Bush administration has been pressuring the Fed to move in the other direction and lower interest rates, contending the jump in oil prices is a one-time event that's not likely to kick off an inflationary spiral. Just what type of economic medicine the Fed plans to administer was expected to become clearer today with the testimony of Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan and members of the Joint Economic Committee. Greenspan's scheduled appearance will be his first since iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait and the subsequent economic fallout, which has seen oil prices jump by $13 per barrel. Some private economists believe that it may already be too late to avoid the first recession since the steu 1981-82 downturn. The Bush administration insists that the economy can keep chugging along, especially if the Fed relents and helps out with a dose of lower interest rates. The need for an easier money policy has been a consistent administration theme for months, with the federal Bush firing the latest salvo on Tuesday. The president told reporters that the best thing the government could do for the economy was lower interest rates. He noted Greenspan's indication last week that the Fed would move to cut rates if Congress and the administration reach a credible goal to reduce the federal budget deficit. But the budget negotiations are bogged down, making the timing of any Fed interest rate cut unclear. Because of the volatility of events in the Middle East and the uncertainty about whether there will be a deal that can allow many private economists believe they can its time, watching to see how the economy performs in coming weeks. The news so far has been uniformly bad. The government reported Tuesday that consumer prices shot up a sharp 0.8 percent in August, with half of the increase blamed on rising oil prices. With the latest blow from the Persian Gulf crisis, consumer prices so far this year are rising at an annual rate of 6.2 percent, the worst showing since an 8.9 percent increase in 1981, a year when the country was mired in a steep recession brought on by the Fed's high interest rates. With inflation racing ahead at such a rapid clip, many analysts said they didn't expect a Fed easing move. "I think the Fed's frozen in place," said David Jones, an economist with Aubrey G. Lanson & Co. "A majority of Fed policymakers would like to keep policy unchanged while they let the dollar on the Middle East explosion." David Wyss, an economist with DRI-McGraw Hill, said he believed a budget deal would eventually give the Fed room to lower interest rates because it would relieve pressure on financial markets by lowering the government's huge borrowing demands. "I think the Fed wants to loosen but they are afraid to do it until they get something on the budget," Wyss said. 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An estimated 5,000 people skipped work yesterday morning and packed the plaza at Underground Atlanta, in the heart of the city, to watch the 1996 Summer Olympics site announcements on closed-circuit TV from Tokyo. When Juan Antonio Samarac, International Olympic Committee president, announced that the games to "Al," the throng gassed 48 on. “At” as in Athens, or “At” as in Atlanta. It was Atlanta, and the town known as "Losversville" for its sports teams was a winner at last. "This was unbelievable," Mayor Maynard Jackson said to reporters in Tokyo. "This proves that if you don't run the race, you don't have a chance." "I wanted this so bad," said Janice Stockard of suburban Danecur. "I wanted it because Atlanta is great. This means a lot. We got the (1994) Super Bowl and we've got the Olympics." Thousands of Atlantans literally jumped for joy. "I am absolutely amazed," said Michael Lomax, chairperson of Atlanta's Fulton County Commission. "I can't believe Atlanta has gone from a place nobody thought could handle to chance really getting those games." The opening ceremony will be July 20,1996, at a stadium that isn't built vet. Ginger Thomas of Marietta said, "it's going to be great. I'm pnased. Why else would I get up at five in the morning? I want a shirt." Underground Atlanta stayed jammed all day. Olympic souvenir cars restocked throughout the afternoon but sold out again just as Sorry. Within seconds of the announcement, the crowd was six deep for Atlanta Olympics T-shirts. "People are dying for them; they just can't get enough," said shirt-seller Frances McDonald. The lines were also long for The Atlanta Journal's extra edition, on the street within half an hour of the announcement, screening it in Atlanta. quicklv. "We were prepared with several stories," said Calvin Stovall, assistant to the managing editor. "As soon as we got back outside, we were able to hit the button." Sports is hardy Atlanta's strong point. The baseball, football and basketball teams are perennial losses. The hockey team is long gone. The soccer team hasn't been this summer, billed as an Olympic warm-up, was a office box flop. But perhaps the most surprising thing about Atlanta's bid was the lack of opposition. Simply, no one complained — unlike cross-continent rival Tampa Bay — in a group called *Not Circuses*, protested the games at every turn. Atlanta's dream came from a former Georgia football player, Billy Payne, who dared to suggest going after the Olympics. The spark came when he convinced Andrew Young, who left office as mayor this year but continued to work to make Atlanta an Olympic site, even while running an unsuccessful campaign for Georgia governor Payne and Young spent three years and $7 million, primarily privately raised, talking to anyone who would listen. "We have to thank God and pray that we are worthy and that all of the things that we have said, we can make come true." Young said in Atlanta has claimed to be an international city since the airport sold its first tickets to Canada. But yesterday it was reported that sense that the boast was really true. "It's going to be a terrific boost for the economy," and make this truly an international city," said Ashford who moved here from Jersey City, N.J. The 100th anniversary of the modern Olympics will be in Atlanta, which expects to spend $1 billion to host. 1 Olympic Stadium Opening, closing ceremonies A peek at Atlanta's Olympics in 1996 will on to Atlanta 1996 Marietta 285 6 75 Atlanta 85 3 78 4 20 25 1 78 20 78 85 Map area Ga. Harrisfield Atlanta International Airport Miles 2 Olympic Centre: Several events including gymnastics, basketball, volleyball 3 Georgia Tech New swimming facility boxing at coliseum; Olympic Village Venue construction $ 358.8 Personnel, administration 150.0 Communications 149.1 Village construction 59.6 Promotion, media 57.0 Security 56.0 Village operations 31.2 Ceremonies 25.0 Insurance 20.0 Venue operations 17.6 Ticket services 15.0 Transportation 12.3 Other 53.8 Olympic Park: Events include cycling, canoeing, rowing, shooting Alcove F, 3rd Floor, Kansas Union EVERYBODY WELCOME! Wednesday, Sept. 19 (TODAY!) 2:30:3:30 p.m. (in millions) Television nights $549.0 Corporate sponsorship 324.0 Ticket sales 171.1 Olympic coin program 50.0 Other 67.8 Total $1,16 billion 6 Blackburn Park: Tennis F Have you ever dreamed about producing CD quality musical arrangements in your dorm/living room? Drums, bass, pianos, strings, synthesizers...let your imagination run wild. 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Call (913) 865-0200 First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 802-805 West 23rd Lawrence, Kansas 60428 *4282 (*913) 865-0200 Member FDIC M University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. September 19, 1990 9 Device aids in solids analysis By Amv Zamierowski Kansan staff writer Until recently, KU laboratories could analyze only the chemical structures of solutions. But with the development of device, they now can analyze solids. Before the accessory was installed on a spectrometer in the University of Kansas' Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Laboratory, most samples had been prepared in the form of solutions, said David Van Veer Velde, director of the laboratory. "Usually we had to dissolve the samples to study them, but sometimes what is interesting about them are properties in the solid state." he said. Vander Velde said that no other laboratory in Kansas and fewer than 100 in the country had the equipment to perform solids analysis. He said the equipment would be used for ongoing research projects on campus The equipment also will be used by FMC Corp. InterX Research Corp. and Oread Laboratories Inc., all of Lawrence, and Marion Dow Laboratories Inc., in Kansas City, Mo. The companies helped finance the purchase of the device, which cost $44,000. The Kansas Technology Enterprise Corp. also provided a research equipment grant. Kathleen Heppert, research chemist at InterX, said the goal at InterX was to optimize a drug's effect on the body delivery system." Heppert said. "Our interest is in controlling the release of drugs into the body." "At InterX, we look at a drug's Hieppert said some drugs embedded in erodable polymers, which are large molecules that degrade with time. "We are hoping that with the solid state, we can look at the polymer's interaction with the drug," she said. KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK By understanding this interaction, they can control better the release of drugs in the body, she said. 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Sept, 26 Advance ticket for Gaye Bikers on Acid 18 and over 10 Wednesday, September 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan The Etc. Shop 1 Ray Ban AUTHORIZED BY BAUCH & LOMB MADE IN USA Ray-Ban A BROOKLYN LINE BAUERGE + LOMB The world's finest sunglasses BREWING BOTTLE COME HANG OUT IN THE ALLEY! NEW FULL SERVICE BAR NEW MENU ITEMS EXPANDED DINING ROOM Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 Fork E E and SPEED READING FOR COMPREHENSION Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 125 EXTERNE HALL SAC BAY W 9043 Monday, September 24, October 1 & 8 3:30-5:30 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st. 123 Strong Hall Student Union Activities & KANSY915™ WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW University of Kansas•Hoch Auditorium Wednesday, September 19 • 7:30 pm Tickets: $14 Reserved-$10 Student Kansas Union Level 4-Ticketmaster For more information call SUA 864-3477 Please join us in support of the Ballard Community Center by bringing a can of food to the concert. There will be collection baskets at the entrances. Student Union Activities & KAM 91.5M WELCOME GEORGE WINSTON A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • THE SUMMER SHOW ○ THE JAZZHAUS TONIGHT WEDNESDAY, SEPT.10 The Friends of MATT PALMER Present THAT STATUE MOVED HELP OUT WITH MEDICAL EXPENSES 926 $ ^{1/2} $ Massachusetts 749-3320 Van Gogh had rare sickness, KU, Missouri professors say Since artist Vincent van Gogh shot himself 1905 years ago, numerous physicians have guessed about positional views of the brain that may have affected van Gogh's work. By Courtney Eblen Arnold's and Loftus' theory had been leaning toward an earlier guess made by other physicians: color-blindness. While reading volumes of material about van Gogh, including the artist's own letters, Arnold and Lofus concluded that van Gogh had a rare congenital metabolic disorder, not color-blindness. Arnold, a biochemist, and Loftus. One of the most recent theories belongs to Wilfred Arnold, a University of Kansas Medical Center professor, and Loretta Loftus, an assistant professor at the Missouri School of Medicine. The two worked together on this theory. In van Gogh's case, there have been 152 possible diagnoses. They include epilepsy, manic depression, a brain tumor, an inner ear infection, numerous eye disorders, a magnesium deficiency and schizophrenia. Kansan staff writer Their research garnered national attention recently in a New York Times article about physicians who use the artwork and writings of famous artists to theorize about their health. A reclusive man, van Gogh was known for fasting for days and then bingeing on alcohol. He also reportedly suffered from convulsive "These journals, as they say, are quite strict about this kind of thing," Arnold said. who specializes in hematology and oncology, share an interest in art history. Arnold and Loftus both have had other unrelated stories published in JAMA. They have had one van Gogh-related article published in the Journal of the American Medical Association for approval at the same magazine. Loftus said she had treated patients with the disorder that she and Arnold believed van Gogh had. She also declined to identify the disorder until the article was published. However, she did say the illness was "provoked by ingestion of alcohol and a fasting disorder." Loftus said she and Arnold researched their theory for a year before writing the first JAMA article, which was published in November 1988. Arnold would not say what the exact illness was because the latest article had not been approved by JAMA. Shortly before he committed suicide, van Gogh cut off his left earlobe in a hallucinogenic frenzy. But Arnold said he doubted van Gogh ever painted under the influence of alcohol. seizures. Reportedly, van Gogh had convulsive seizures, which are a symptom of terpine poisoning, Arnold said. --a reclusive man, van Gogh was known for fasting for days and then bingeing on alcohol. Arnold and Lottus said van Gogh binged on other substances as well. Van Gogh was加icted to absinte, a now banned alcoholic compound which contains terpenes. Regular consumption of absinte causes stomach ulcers and permanent damage to the nervous system. Arnold said. Although he later recovered and continued his work, he shot himself July 27, 1890, and died two days later at age 37. Arnold and Loftus concluded that thujone, a toxic compound found in terpines, was related to van Gogh's reported illnesses. Van Gogh, a Dutch artist, never lived to see his paintings sell for millions of dollars, as they do today at worldwide art auctions. Furniture & Major Appliance SALE Office Chair SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PUPS Grill Located at the corner of Ninth & Indiana 749-1397 SALE *25% discount with ad &. KUID* SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE 1818 Massachusetts Offer expires 9/29/90 Hours:10:00 am - 9:00 pm Mon. - Sat. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED --- INFORMATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 7:00 P.M. BIG 8 ROOM, KANSAS UNION DENMARK, SCOTLAND, COSTA RICA, SPAIN, FRANCE AND ISRAEL OPPORTUNITIES STILL AVAILABLE SPRING '91 STUDY ABROAD WITH KU **Receive KU resident credit for your work abroad** **Apply your scholarships and loans to the program fee** **Undergraduate and Graduate programs are available** **You may go your senior year and remain in residency** **Academic Year/Semester/Summer programs available** Study Abroad staff and returnees will be present to answer your questions. OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD 203 LIPPINCOTT 864-3742 WILM BOLT IS THE ROTC PROGRAM IN NEED OF LIBERATION? Because the Department of Defense (DOD) has concluded that homosexuality is incompatible with military service, the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program here discriminates against homosexuals when granting scholarships and selecting members. The University Council wishes to prevent the ROTC commissioning ceremonies from being held on campus as this DOD-inspired practice violates Kansas University's antidiscrimination policy which prohibits any consideration by the appropriate authorities of a student's race, religion, sex, national origin, disability, political affiliation, age, ancestry or sexual orientation when ruling on that individual's attempt to join a particular program. Some of those in the University Council claim that this discrimination against homosexuals is comparable to the racial discrimination which existed in our Armed Forces until shortly after World War II. Yet the racial discrimination was based on the now discredited proposition that their genetic inferiority to whites left blacks unable to shoulder the burden of combat. But the DOD discriminates against homosexuals because homosexuals find members of their sex sexually attractive. Sexual harassment, which occurs in both the heterosexual and homosexual realms, is an act of cowardice which features one individual trying to seduce another. Although opposed to the DOD policy, the September 7 Kansas City Star concedes that "the military... obviously... can't have hot romances of any persuasion on shipboard or in the barracks." Some promiscuous homosexuals will remain geared to gratification despite being in the military. As each case of sexual harassment costs the service time, money and morale, the tax-paying public would thus be spending more for and receiving less from our military. (Those who don't consider this important should note that former Jayhawk Wilt Chamberlain and other relatively big men were never in danger of being drafted because of the additional dollars that would have been required to clothe, house and otherwise treat them fairly.) While discriminating by age and disability as well as sexual orientation, ROTC programs provide the Armed Forces with more officers than all other commissioning sources. The confused would-be liberators should allow Kansas University's Reserve Officer Training Corps to continue contributing to our nation's health. William Dann 2024 10.31 $ \mathrm {H} ^ {+} + \mathrm {S} _ {\mathrm {O}} ^ {-} $ 702 $ \mathrm {C O C l} _ {3} \mathrm {c e m} \quad \mathrm {X} _ {\mathrm {c e m}} $ Paid for Advertisement University Daily Karsan / Wednesday, September 19. 1990 11 Scholarship hall parking becomes more restricted By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Students in the KU scholarship halls have had trouble parking in their lots for years. On weekends, it is too early to park; students could park in their lots except them. But this year, things are different. The Alumni Place parking lots, used by scholarship hall students, have been designated as tow-away zones. Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said parking lots 100 and 121 had been tow-away zones since Aug. 1. "We have received complaints about parking from students in the scholarship halls for a long time now," she said. "There are a lot of apartments and drinking establishments on campus, so people park in those lots illegally." Matt All, resident of Pearson Scholarship Hall, 1425 Alumni Place, said the parking situation had improved. "Last year, it was especially bad on Thursday and Friday nights when people would park here to go to the concert. I never saw him, so could almost never find a space here." "We're not against people who go to bars," he said. "They just want to have fun. But they have to realize that we don't want anyone else to go." Eric Patterson, resident of Stephenson Scholarship Hall, 1440 Alumni Plaza, that last year he was named around 12th and Tennessee streets. "I probably parked there more consistently than I parked here," he said. "One time I came home from a late movie with some friends and we said, 'Let's count the illegal cars.' We were 19." Scholarship hall parking permits cost $33 a year or $20 a semester. Jeff Hatfield, manager of the Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., said he did not agree with the policy of towing cars out of the lots. "I think they should warn people, or at least post bigger signs," he said. "I didn't even know it was posted that the lot was a tow-away zone. I guess people will have to park on Tennessee Street or just start walking here. That's probably safer anyway." Hultine said that few cars were "We've been pulling a lot of cars out of there on Friday nights," she said. "But cars can be towed any time we find out someone is parking illegally, and we've been getting a lot of calls from scholarship hall people who say they can't find a space in their lots." towed out of the lot on weeknights but that many were towed on weekends. Hultine said cars were towed off campus by Lawrence Dealer Services If a car's wheels are locked or if it is backed into a stall, it must be lifted onto the four extra wheels with which it can be driven. The cost an additional $13, be said. Les Hutchinson, owner of Lawrence Dealer Services, said his company had a contract to tow cars from campus beginning Aug. 1. People whose cars are towed must pay a fee and that must be dollied to be towed, he said. Although Hutchinson had no figures on how many cars had been towed out of the Alumi Place lot, he noted that he had to campus lots during September. to reduce demand By Tatsuya Shimizu Kansan staff writer Drugs too pervasive, prof says Although the United States is trying to solve drug problems by sending Drug Enforcement Administration agents to Latin American countries, we are afraid of U.S. military intervention, a KU professor said yesterday. Robert Tomasek, professor of political science, said Latin American countries did not want U.S. troops intervening Tomasek urges U.S. Tomasek spoke to about 30 people at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union about Latin American drug barons. Last October, at the urging of Sen. Jesse Helms, R.N.C., Congress voted to prohibit the NEA from spending 'Drug cultivation continues as long as the U.S. demand continues.' — Robert Tomasek professor of political science. NEA chief applauds arts bill Frohmayer refused, however, to scrap a much-criticized requirement that NEA grant recipients sign an application. Some of them could receive federal money. He said he would delay a decision on eliminating the pledge until Congress decided whether to impose new anti-obstice restrictions on the endowment and until a federal court ruled that the constitutionality of the pledge. At a news conference Monday at The 12-member independent study commission created by Congress urged Frohmayer last week to scrap the pledge. A similar plea was issued recently by the presidentally appointed advisory body, the National Council on the Arts. NEA chairperson John E. Frohnayer said the Senate measure and a report by a bipartisan commission last week gave him hope that the crisis over federal support for controversial art would soon pass. WASHINGTON — The chairperson of the National Endowment for the Arts is applauding a Senate bill that would give the courts, not the NEA, the burden of deciding whether some or all subsidized works of art are obscene. The Associated Press Frohmayer said this provision "puts the determination of obscenity in the courts, where it should be." The anti-obscence pledge stirred widespread protests in the arts community. A dozen grant recipients refused to sign it and forfeited their grants. Three federal lawsuits filed in York and Los Angeles charged that the pledge violated First Amendment guarantee of free expression. Last week, the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee approved a bipartisan compromise bill extending the NEA for five years beyond Sept. 30, when its statutory authority expires. The bill would extend the NEA's benefits from grant recipients who were convicted of violating obscenity laws. the National Press Club. Frohnmayer said there was no truth to the rumors that he would resign soon. The NEA is an independent, $171 million federal agency that supports a wide variety of artists and arts organizations. It has been the target of heavy criticism for the past 18 years. The NEA represents researchers and religious fundamentalists who accuse the NEA of subsidizing obscene and sacrilegious works. The lecture, titled "The Drug Problem in Colombia, Bolivia and Peru," was the fourth lecture of the Latin American Lecture Series. The Hispanic American Leadership Organization and the Center of Latin America co-sponsoring the series in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month. Tomasek said Latin American leaders wanted United States officials to understand that drug barons just a Latin American problem A month later, Frohmayer began requiring grant recipients to sign a pledge that they would not use fedEx or other workworks that might be deemed obscene. F. N. D. Latin American leaders are encouraging the United States to decrease the demand for drugs, he said. Cocaine is shipped to U.S. and Western European markets through a complicated distribution network. The drug bars pick up the raw material in small airplanes and carry it to processing laboratories in Colombia, Tomasek said. "Drug cultivation continues as long as the U.S. demand continues," Tomasek said. Latin American leaders also want the United States to regulate the sale of firearms, he said. Firearms used by the drug barons often come from Mexico. Robert Tomasek talks about the drug problems of Latin America. Coca leaves, from which cocaine is made, are planted mainly by Indians and peasants in Bolivia and Peru, he said. Tomasek said that Colombian drug barons were so powerful that they formed a state within a state. President Virgilio Barco Vargas of Colombia declared war against the drug cartels in August 1989. Tomasek said. The government has sequestered several drug barons' property and destroyed processing laboratories. Colombia also declared a state of siege last year, and a dozen drug dealers were extradited to the United States sentenced from 20 to 30 years in jail. Tomasek said retaliation by the drug barons had been severe. They bombed and killed more than 1,000 citizens, including hundreds of police officers and judges, in an effort to force the government to negotiate. In Bolivia, cultivation of coca has an important role in the economy Tomasek said. Sixty thousand peas艺nt grow it, and 400,000 people prosper because of it. Coca leaves contain 50 percent of Bolivia total exports. Dora Gloottmann, Bogota, Colombia, freshman, who attended the speech, said the United States should not condemn the failure before condemnation Latin America. "Young people in the United States can change the world," she said. She said young people in the United States were the most important part of the drug war because they created the demand Lighten Up. Don't let the idea of making a computer purchase get you down. Let the KU Bookstore Computer Store take the weight off your shoulders. At the KU Bookstore Computer Store, we're here to answer your questions and help you. We offer Apple's $^{\circ}$ Higher Education Purchase Program to let you purchase a Macintosh $ ^{ \circ} $ at the lowest prices available to KU Students. Along with System Tools upgrades and seminars, our staff takes pride in knowing as much as possible about Macintosh. At the KU Bookstore Computer Store, we won't leave you out on a limb after your Macintosh purchase. Visit the KU Bookstore Computer Store and see the complete family of Macintosh. We support your success. The power to do your best at KU At the KU Bookstore Computer Store, your Macintosh purchase doesn't end at the register. APPLE KU KU BOOKSTORES Macintosh KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Name_ Phone ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 4120 Clinton Parkway 1 FREE WORKOUT (Limit 3 per customer) P Date Phone for an appointment 842-7766 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. - Lawrence, KS WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES **PILLS** It's Kansas Pharmacy Week! Here are some suggestions about medications from the pharmacy staff at Watkins Student Health Center: Read carefully the labels on over-the-counter remedies and the package inserts which come with medications. Follow the advice of your doctor or pharmacist about when, how,and for how long to take your medication. Ask questions about how your prescribed medication will interact with your favorite foods and beverages. Ask what to do if side effects occur. Eat a well-balanced diet from a wide variety of foods. Use of a needed drug is usually less likely to cause depletion of vitamins and minerals if your overall nutritional status is good. The pharmacists at Watkins strive to provide quality pharmacy services to you, the student. If you have questions regarding your medication call 864-9512. ● Pharmacy Hours: M-F 8a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 8a.m.-Noon ● HEALTH FAIR '90 Healthfitness appraisal, educational literature, nutritional snacks, and door prizes! It's free and it's fun! September 27 & 28, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Watkins Health Center - West Entrance! We Care for KU. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students 12 Wednesday, September 19. 1990 / University Daily Kansan STUDIO 1980S Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN Survey says Imad Abousleman, Beirut junior, left, and Cheryl Teter, Overland Park junior, adjust the automatic level before taking a reading for their surveying lab. The two were learning how to use the instrument yesterday afternoon west of Potter Lake. Shuttle launch stopped again After fourth failure, NASA to concentrate on October launch of Ulysses space probe The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- After four failures, NASA gave up trying to launch the space shuttle Columbia. Efforts were stopped so that NASA could concentrate on getting Discovery aloft in October before the planets fall out of the proper alignment. NASA scrubbed the fourth attempt to launch Columbia about seven hours before it was to lift off at 1:28 a.m. yesterday after a buildup of engine gas and an unmanned gate was detected in the engine compartment during fueling. "I do not understand it. Our plan is that we are going to understand it," said Robert Crippen, shuttle director. Columbia was to have lifted off with the $150 million Astro observatory to study some of the hottest objects in the universe. The Discovery mission has been given priority. Its crew will launch the Ulysses space probe toward the sun during an alignment of Earth, because that won't reocur for 13 months. Another effort to launch Columbia is not likely before November, if then. NASA said. Columbia's crew of seven, which includes four astronomers, was to return to Houston yesterday. Three of Columbia's scrubs were for hydrogen leaks. The fourth was because of a problem communicating with one of the four telescopes that Columbia was to carry on a 10-day astronomical mission. The space agency planned on nine missions this year. So far, it has had The latest failure means that if Discovery goes in October, nearly six months will have gone by without a shuttle flight, the longest gap between missions since the Challenger disaster in 1986. only three. Engineers had not decided on the next step, which probably would involve installing cameras and lights in Columbia's engine compartment and making aanking procedure again. Cripped there may be three or more leaks. After a fueling attempt on May 29, when the first hydrogen buildup occurred both outside the shuttle and inside the engine compartment, NASA focused on a plumbing connection between the fuel tank and the shuttle. A similar leak was found in the shuttle Atlantis, prompting NASA to ground the three-shuttle fleet temporarily. Engineers determined that microscopic glass beads somehow worked their way into Columbia's seals and provided a path for the leaks. The seals were replaced, but on Sept. 5. hydrogen flooded the air compartment again. NASA replaced three small pumps and a damaged Teflon seal over a valve. Don't mail your resume, hand deliver it at the Business Career Fair! TODAY!! From 9am-3pm over 110 businesses will have information booths set up in Allen Field House. Don't miss out on this great opportunity to network and make yourself known. CHECKERS BONUS BUCKS DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! 1st Amt Jim Lewis 55¢ with coupon exp. 9-25-90 Perrier Mineral Water 23 oz. bottle CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! 1ml Jim Lewis AmI Coke Diet Coke C.F. Coke Sprite Diet Sprite 2 liter 69¢ (limit 4) with coupon exp. 9-25-90 CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust --- DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis 89¢ with coupon exp. 9-25-90 Pringle's Potato Chips 6 oz. can CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis 38¢ (limit 3) with coupon exp. 9-25-90 Delta Towels single roll CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis 50¢ off with coupon exp. 9-25-90 ANY gallon jug MILK CHECKERS DECLARED In Checkers We Trust Checkers OPEN 24 HOURS 23rd and LOUISIANA WESELL groceries FOR LESS!! We reserve the right to limit quantities While Quantities Last. PRINCESS EFFECTIVE Septembrs SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Retail Quantities Only Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 19, 1990 13 Tennis teams psyched for fall's coming tournaments (1) Page Goins, Tulsa junior, returns the ball during practice. By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter Although the Kansas men's and women's tennis teams will not compete in a tournament for the first time since 2013, he been on the courts since Aug. 37 Coach Scott Perelman said the men's team will play its first tournament Oct. 4 at the Milwaukee Tennis Classic. Perelman said he had great expectations for this year's squad. "I've been here for nine years," he said. "I think this is the best team we've had." Kansas will see four men's team captains, all seniors, returning this fall. John Falbo, Jeff Gross, Chris Walker and Craig Wiley lead a team of 16 players that is larger than usual. Perelman said the average number of players was about 10. He said that the team had maintained its practice schedule throughout the recent heat wave and that he thought that had conditioned the team more quickly than usual. "I think we have a tremendous amount of depth," Perelman said. "We have three guys in their fifth years who have redshirted along the way." All of last year's players on the women's team will return, women's coach Cameron Center, Stotts and PeelZelz and Stotts are co-captains this year. "As a team, I think we're going to do a lot better." Pelz said. "We have a lot of new freshmen, so that will make the team a lot more competitive and make the team work harder." There are five freshman recruits in addition to the six returning women Junior Eveline Hamsers, one of the highest-ranked returning women, will be competing in the 2014 NCAA Division Iassist Sept. 27th in Austin, Texas. Center said Hamers, a two-time All-American, was invited to play in the tournament against some of the best players in the country. Hamers was ranked 15th in the nation after last season, and Center said he expected her to be ranked in the top 10 this season. Hamers, a native of Meerssen, The Netherlands, said that she came to the United States for the combination of school and tennis and that she is looking forward to participating in next weekend's tournament. "In this tournament in Texas, there's a lot of good players out there, and I'm hoping I'm in my best form," she said. The rest of the women's team will play in a quadrangular tournament Oct. 5-6 in Manhattan, Center said. He will select eight players to play against Kansas State, Wichita State and Tulsa. Which eight players will go will be determined after they challenge each other to win. George said he would make the final decision as to who would play. Tennis fund-raiser set for Saturday The second annual Jayhawk Jamboree fund-raiser for the tennis teams will be at 8 p.m. Saturday at Teepee Junction, located at the junction of Highways 24 and 40. Women's coach Michael Center said it would be different from last year's fund raiser because ticket prices would be considerably lower. Last year the event was a party and tickets cost $55 each. This year tickets cost $5 for students and $10 for the general public. They are available at Dillen Hall, Country Club and at the door. "This year we're trying to attract more people, particularly students," Center said. The event features The Michael Beers Band, and various door prizes will be awarded, including tickets and an all-trail bicycle. Florida anticipates penalties announcement The Associated Press John Lombardi said the university expected to receive the NCAA's letter of findings tomorrow. GAINESVILLE, Fla. — NCAA penalties against the University of Florida will be disclosed tomorrow, culminating a two-year investigation into the football and basketball programs, the school's president said yesterday. Punishment could range from the death penalty to a loss of scholarships and television appearances to a sentence as light as a reimprim. The Gators' football and basketball programs were charged collectively last May with 10 violations of NCAA rules, including the lack of institutional control, improper cash payments to players and improved salary supplements to two football coaches. In July the university admitted to seven of those charges but took exception to the NCAA's contention that the university lacked control of the athletic program. The charge, considered one of the most serious, essentially was dropped during a hearing in August. The blame for the infractions was then placed on former football coach Galen Hall and former basketball coach Norm Sloan. Hall currently is a graduate assistant coach at Penn State, and Sioan is coaching a professional team in Greece. Hall admitted to making improper payments to two assistant coaches and aiding a former player in paying child support. He repeatedly has had his case settled with cash to the same player, Javis Williams, now with the Miami Dolphins. Sloan has denied any knowledge that he broke NCAA rules, such as improperly providing an airplane at a football game in Boston Celtics summer camp. During the past two years, the university has cooperated fully with the NCAA. National College Sportswriter's Football Poll 1. Notre Dame (23) 2. Florida State (4) 3. Auburn (1) Sports briefs 3. Auburn 4. BYU (1) 5. Southern Cal 5. Southern C 6. Tennessee 11. Oklahoma 7. Michigan 12. Texas A&M 14. Colorado 10. Nebraska 15. Ohio State Writers from the following schools participated in the poll; Texas, Kentucky, Miami (Fla), San Diego State, Colorado, Clemson, Notre Dame, Illinois, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Florida State, Purdue, Brown, California, Utah, Southern Methodist, Penn State, Indiana, Auburn, Kansas, Ball State, West Virginia. KANSAN PORT CRANE, N.Y. — A Detroit bar owner, who had said he was not behind the wheel of the pickup truck in the Christmas Day crash that killed Billy Martin, was found guilty yesterday of driving with a blood-alcohol content above the legal limit for intoxication. William Reedy, 32, a close friend of the former major league manager, was cleared of a lesser charge of driving while impaired by a Town of Fenton Court jury that deliberated over two hours before reaching a verdict. The Associated Press Driver in Billy Martin crash is guilty Reedy was fined $350 and had his driving privileges in New York state revoked for at least six months. Reedy and his wife were celebrating Christmas at Martin's 150-acre farm eight miles north of Binghamton. Reedy and Martin were return-ing after running errands and stopping at drinks when the accident happened. BALTIMORE — Roger Clemens tested his ailing right shoulder by throwing 80 pitches yesterday, and afterward Boston manager Joe Morgan said the 20-game winner will start for the Red Sox in New York on Sunday if his arm is determined to be physically sound. driving with 0.10 percent or more blood-alcohol content, a misdemeanor. Wewada was driving Martin's pickup truck Dec. 25, 1989, when it crashed into a culvert near the entrance to Martin's farm north of Binghamton. Reedy was convicted of a charge of Police testified during the trial that Reedy's blood alcohol level was over the state's legal limit of 0.10 percent the state's living intoxicated. Clemens may return to Boston line-up The Associated Press Martin, 61, died of head and neck injuries. game since Sep. 4 because of seven- tendinitis of the shoulder. Yesterday he took a step toward returning to the game, but he threw hard for nearly a half-hour. Clemens (20-6) hasn't pitched in a Morgan said Clemens would return to Boston for an examination today or tomorrow and if he was sound he will watch Sunday against the Yankees. Rugby club loses 3 during weekend Kansan sports report The KU Rugby Club dropped three matches last weekend in the Aspen Rugby Fest in Aspen, Colo. in the second half of the national champions, the Denver The KU Rugby Club will be on the road this weekend to Springfield, Mo. Barbarians. Then they lost 12-7 to the Albuquerque Aardvarks in the second round in third round action. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rugby Club, 8-4. Minnesota beats Royals 10-4 The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS - Dan Gladen started Minnesota's six-run fifth inning with a triple and ended it with an RBI single last night as the Kansas City Royals bleed a three-run lead and lost 10-4, moving within three games of the Twins in the race for last place in the American League West. It was the second victory in 10 games for the Twins, who have been alone in the basement since Aug. 6. The twins had been in last from June 24 (J) to August 7. most effective pitcher since being called up June 21 from Class AA Orlando, gave up five hits and struck out five in seven innings. Scott Erickson (6-4), the Twins' Tom Gordon (11-11), who now face 30 against the Tornos this season, had yielded only three hits and one earned run until being knocked out in the fifth. The Twins, who scored one or fewer runs in five of their previous eight games, had eight hits and sent 11 batters to the plate in the inning. Gladden tripped under left fielder Bojackson x Backs jacket and scored on Nelson Liriano s grounder. Kirby Puckett doubled, Kent Hebek had RBI single and Gary Gaetti singled. After Randy Bush billed out, Pedro Munoz singled in Hrbek. Andy McGaffigan relieved Gordon and gave up RBI singles to Junior Ortiz. Al Newman and Gladden. Miami coach orders end to excessive bragging After Hrbek's RBI double put Minnesota up 1-0 in the first, the Royals scored three times in the third and once in the fourth, edging a 4-1 lead. Rockies Same Berry, Brent Mayne, Brian McDae drove in all four runs. The Twins scored an unearned run in the fourth and two runs in the eighth. The Associated Press CORAL GABLES, Fla. — Coach Dennis Erickson, who last week told his Miami Hurricanes to temper his coaching cracked down on excessive brasing. At least two Hurricanes "crossed the line" of good taste with dancing, prancing and posing after big plays in last Saturday's nationally televised 52-24 victory at California, Erickson said yesterday. "I wasn't very proud of it, and our team wasn't very proud of it," he said. "There's a point where it's embarrassing to the program." Erickson said that players guilty of excessive celebrating in the future would be benched for the rest of the game and possibly longer. Following an opening-game loss at Brigham Young, he ordered the Hurrancites to stop making degrading comments about opponents. Erickson declined to spell out guidelines as to what kind of celebrating he would permit. Celebrating by several Hurricane players drew boys from the California fans and a shower of postgraduate students. The show's TV showers and on Miami radio talk shows "We are going to play hard, and we "are going to be excited about playing the game, and we are going to jump up and down," he said. "But there's a problem with that. We can't be at the University of Miami. If they do, they're not just going to play." Tauming and gloating are nothing new at Miami, but the reaction to Saturday's anties was unprecedented. "Some things were accepted three Even before the crackdown was announced, the negative response from fans and the media had convinced the ninth-ranked Hurricanes to tone down their act, linebacker Michael Barraw said. years ago that aren't accepted now by the public," Erickson said. Before the season, Erickson said that improving Miami's reputation was one of his goals. And some players say the program's national image is better than before Erickson became coach last season. Erickson, however, has grown weary of the controversies about Miami's taking and dancing. "Did we win Saturday?" he asked. "I get confused sometimes around here." Miami's next game is Sept. 29 at home against Iowa. Kansas women golfers place fifth in season's first tourney Kansan sportswriter By Chris Oster Coach Brad Demo said the tournament was the first of three highly competitive tournaments in which the team would compete this fall. Led by a trio of experienced juniors, the Kansas women's golf team during the weekend entered its fall season placing fifth in the Diet Coke-Roadrunner Invitational tournament in Las Cruces, N.M. "We're absolutely getting thrown into hot water," Demos said. "Our fall schedule is outstanding." He said the fall competitions were among the top 15 in the nation. The team's remaining tournaments this fall will be in Seattle and Hilton Head. S.C. Demo said the Seattle tournament would expose the team to some tough Pacific 10 opponents, teams the Jayhawks do not face often. He said the Jayhawks could be the only team at the Hilton Head tournament not ranked in the ton 20. The team Demo sends into these competitions is led by three juniors who each have two years of tournament experience. "She's an incredible student athlete,"Demo said. "When my younger players want to know what it means, I make it, tell them to watch Laura." The team's captain is junior Laura Myers. She made the all-Big Eight Conference team and all-conference team in her sophomore season. The team's top performer from the weekend's tournament was junior Shellv Triplett. Demo described Triplett as a steady roller "She's kind of a quiet person," he said. "She sneaks up on you. She does the same thing on the golf course." Triplett said she approached her golf game intelligently. The third junior on the team. Laura Martin, is a player Demo considers someone special. "She's a leader," he said. "All my juniors are. If ever have a problem, it's taken care of. They're very easy to coach." "She's my hero," he said. "She's done an absolutely incredible job." Demo said that Martin did not travel with the team much as a freshman but that she had improved treaty. MARY KAYNES Martin finished in a tie for 12th in 'ast weekend's tournament. She narrowly was beat out in a playoff to make the traveling team for last weekend's tournament. Demo said. Cathy Reinbeck is the lone sophomore on the team. Demo said she had a strong first tournament. He said she had a good chance to make the squad for future tournaments. Hollv Revnolds. Morrisville. Vt., freshman, practices her putting. "She's so easy to coach." Demo The new player making the earliest mark was Holly Reynolds, who finished in a tie for 21st last weekend. newcomers to this year's team are four freshmen, two of whom made the recent trip to New Mexico. said. "We expect big things from her." "I was nervous for the first couple of holes," she said. "But once you get out there, it's just another round." The other scholarship freshman is Anne-Marie Huizinga. Pam Weininger and Tracy Belisle are both walk-on freshmen. Demo said that Huziga had quite a bit of tournament experience and that she was adjusting well to college golf. Triplett said he expected the freshmen to help the experienced players. "They're really pushing the rest of us pretty good," she said. "Last year we had five players who went to most major leagues and became定理 because nobody was pushing us." Despite the loss of two seniors from last year's team, Tripplet said the team should not lose any ground. Demo said the Jayhawks probably would not win any of this fall's tournaments. "But I see us being extremely competitive," he said. "We may surprise some people at these tournaments." 14 Wednesday, September 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Family opens home to foreign students By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer During the past seven years, Dick and Eva Steffen have been the proud parents of 18. The Steffens have participated in a host-family program that has made them the U.S. family to 18 internships students at the University of Kansas. Ger Lamer, graduate assistant in the Office of Foreign Student Services, said that the KU host-family program began more than 15 years She said the program gave local families the opportunity to invite international students into their home and into their culture. "It is a way of teaching international students what family life is like in America," Lamer said. She said that there were about 100 host families in the program but that 400 students had signed up. "Unfortunately, there are never enough families for all of the students who sign up." Lamer said. "We are always looking for more families. Sometimes families take more than one student." The Steffens are the host family of six students this year. At times, they will all meet for dinner at the Steffen's home. "Eva always tells them before they eat a meal. 'Now, you have to try a little bit of everything.' They are always pretty honest in letting us know if they like it or not." Dick Steffen said. Lamer said host families did everything from helping a student move to taking a student shopping. "We're here to be their parents away from home. Dick teacher said. He said some students would call on them more than others. Martin Carl, Tubingen, Germany, graduate student, said he had been in Lawrence for three weeks. He has with the Steffens seven or eight times. "I'm lucky because I met up with them on the first day." Carl said. "We've done everything that you can image to the football on Saturday." Steffen said he enjoyed the game, but it was difficult trying to explain the game to Carl while it was being plaved. "At least on TV you can watch the instant replay." he said. The Steffens said that they were planning to spend two weeks in Germany and two weeks in the UK during their year visiting former host students. "I think the program has helped Americans to learn about different cultures." Steffens said. Dick Steele said that aside from family dinners and shopping outings, he was looking forward to an organization event in October with all of the host families. Dick Steffen said he and Eva did not have children of their own. "We're just two old folks with no kids, so we spoil our students," he said. THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? Senior Yearbook Portraits Sign-up for your senior picture September 10-21 400 Kansas Union For more information, call 864-3728/864-3729 1935 EXCLUSIVELY FOR HER nautica. SPECTATOR'S 843-1771 BP Legal Services for Students 710 Mass Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Appointment Necessary LB Press Publications Inc. 12345 Main St New York, NY 10001 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA INSTITUTION OF KANSAS & HALO Stand and Deliver Wednesday, Sept. 19 7:00 pm Showing in Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union new The Godfather's Big Deal $2.99 Lunch Buffet 's No Waiting for a great midday meal! introducing the best way to grab a quick and delicious lunch. All you can eat! and delicious lunch. All you care to eat! Hot Chef Gadget's Pizza pastry炒饭, met-in-your-mouth breadbreads and scrumptious street dessert pizza. All for just $2.99 and ready when you are! Served from 11:30 to 1:30 weekdays. Godfather's Pizza. 711 W. 23rd 843-6282 HAMBURGERS Quickies FRIES & DRINKS 2nd ANNIVERSARY! 1/4 lb. Hamburger, Quickie Q's & 16 oz. drink $2.27 Expires 10/1/90 -REGISTER TO WIN- September 16 thru September 22, 1990 2nd Anniversary Prize 4th Prize Fifth Prize VCR (VHS) TV with AM-FM Grand Prize Other Prizes 2 6th Princess AM-FM Clock Radio 3-6th Prizes 2nd Prize 3rd Prize AM-FM Headphone Radio Back-Packs Shirts, Tickets, etc. Address AM-FM Cassette Portable Name Phone / ___ State __ Zip Quickies' employees and their family Fill out & drop off or mail to Quickies members are not eligible for drawings members are not eligible for drawings 701 W. 23rd•Lawrence, KS 66046 Only the very best from our family to yours! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749-5735 FAMILIA CAFE Complete Detail Cleaning Expert Waxing AIRPORT MOTEL LAWRENCE AUTO - lowest weekly rates 415 N. 2nd St. (913) 749-5671 N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction LOOKING FOR A JOB? - You see the restaurant industry as more than a job - - as a chance to serve customers. - You strive to be the best! TACO JOHNS $ OFFEKS - You like an intense, fast moving pace. * You strive to be the hardest. - 1 week paid vacation after 1 year - Competitive starting wages, $4.25 and up - $250 bonus after 1 year PAY AT ELTHER LOCATION 1626 W. 23rd 1101 W. 6th 842-8185 843-0936 TARO JOHNS Classified Directory TACO JOHN'S. 100's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business 120 Entertainment 130 Entertainment 140 Loss N Found 200's Employ... 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 100s Announcements 105 Personal A Gentleman with Horetta, SWM 29, I will treat you like a Lady. I would like to meet a WF 35-45. reply to box 11 at U.D.K E. Philippe. Thanks for the past 6 months. Here's to Cara Turtles, Walgreens Highway 160, Carnegie town, and takes you to the greatest. Love them. Get people to get water. Water gets it! Punky, is Friday our good, good clean Anniversary? Have Ernst ask Ouiga Board. Love, J Anthony Jason Tummy Tiger says you're cute punk-worship you, lice you. Happy a night. Heappy a year and thanks for making it all worthwhile I love you, Kisa *HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT?* *** * Don't squander this opportunity. Romantic male seeking nice lady for loving relationship. PO Box 42082. Lawrence, KS 66044 S THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN FAIL IN MY EVES. IN NOT TOTTY LOVE ME 110 Bus. Personal Bausch & Lomb, Bay-Ran Sunglasses 20% Below-Sugar, Retail The Elc. Shop 772 Moss, A59117 B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop equipment, motorcycle and accessaries. 500 N / 400 W. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted. FARMHEIM MARKET b & Ternerv Sat Morn 6:30 1:00 T. Afternavr 4:06 3:00 fresh baked goods, local produce, flowers, musc. Great Prices. simply the best futons around... handmade in Lawrence. 100% cotton or foam-core 6 1/2" or 8", bring this bird in for $20 off on any of our futons. LUE HERON futons BLU Merchandise 4.1 937 Massachusetts Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential free/free pregnancy testing SHY? Meet a friend through your computer modem. Use our multi-line MATCHIMAKER system. Set the phone call 841-2752. UNDERCOVER "We fit Lawrence beautifully" Fine Lingerie Hras Fawnie Tiddies Computer Ships 749-0004 In the Pink Building A Full Set Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $30.00 New-improved, longer-lasting nails. Call Jobs & Friends 814-5237 for this special offer. 749-0004 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Great Italian Food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. 841-4781. 400's Homebodies Activated, Personal Fitness Training Exercise motivation and selection, Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire Suite S # 749-8034. TO PREP FOR OCT. TEST To start preparing for Oct. exams, call Stanley Kaplan 842-342- Hungry? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food Look for no in Bus. Personals Horseback riding lessons 8 for $50 - English or Western Beginning to Advanced. Call Joy 1-944-6810 Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of 'Western Civ'. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhask, Oroafd & Town Crier Booksellers. "Your one stop pet stop" ANIMAL HOUSE - Birds ·Reptiles ·Puppies ·Kittens - Fish EVERYTHING CAN BE GUARANTEED - Pet Supplies - And Much, Much More! Mon. Fri. 10-8 2201 W. 25th Sat. 10-6 (behind Food 4-Less) Sun 12-5 843-PETS 120 Announcements For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. INCREASE YOUR READING AND COMPREHENSION MONTHLY, September 24 - October 31. Req. Grade 6 or higher in struction. Register and pay $17 materials fee by phone. Register at Assistance Center, 12. Strong hall. Class size: 300. PRIESCHOT AND KINDERGÄHENDE Preschool and kindergarten pre-school offer 2.2, or 5 day half-day or 1 day half-day, jr 2g-6 lt. staff, new classroom building, large classroom, preschool education. East of 19th lt. or 21rd, or 34th preschool education. **SHAMBILAH The Sacred Path of the Warrior** Free public lecture on the practice meditation from the teaching of Tibetan master meditation Trangsa, Frida Sept 21st at 6 p.m on *8th, 9th St.* JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK SKI JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT JANUARY 2-12 * 5 & 6 OR 7 NIGHTS 1777 BRECKENRIDGE JANUARY 2-12 * 5 & 6 OR 7 NIGHTS 184 VAIL/BEAVER CREEK JANUARY 2-12 * 5 & 6 OR 7 NIGHTS 1947 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS SUNCHAKE BREAKFAST 1-800-321-5911 School of Education Students Students who wish to teach Spring Semester Must Attend the Student Teacher Meeting: Wednesday September 19, 1990 2:30 p.m. 3139 Wescoe The meeting is Mandatory. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO DEAL WITH IT THEN YOU KNOW SOMEONE WE NEED TO HELP You call or drip by Headquarters. We hence be cause we care, 841-2345 141 Max Masc 719-606-2345 1. 15 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 19. 1990 Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 812-2345 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center. TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 116, A116. Free Google required. 7.5pm, Monday, September 24, 4:00pm. Received by the Student Assistance Center. The Goddess wars in womanship to beat the Earth. PENTALEC of LIFE workshop for women, raising energy, storytelling, from the Goddes. Six weeks. Information 845 4235 Interested in graduate or professional school? Attend the largest Graduate and Professional School Fair in the region and visit with representatives from colleges and universities located in the Midwest and other regions of the country. Thursday, 4/10 1990 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kaiden Union Balloon Kaiden Union Balloon Mahattan, Kansas For information, contact your Placement Office or call 1-800-232-0133, ext. 6194. MB MBA ESO MPWA PHO MPFA MA Graduate and Professional School Fair 30 Colleges and Universities Represented 130 Entertainment Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work. 749-5100 GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club. radio D3's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thirst. JD Ray Vallieu. 841-7083. 140 Lost-Found Found TV/CH remote control Identity to claim. Found w recycled paper cwt #84745. Lost female chair. Lab/mix approx. 11. Lost female shirt. Lab/mix approx. 11. Hides legs, wearing a leather w collar w. colors, extremely lt, shld & shl. If found or even seen anywhere, Please #749-406 Lost. One pair Ray Ban sunglasses. Gold rims with blue cord attach. Call 842-9231. 200s Employment 30 openings Forty hours - all shifts Great pay and raises Start immediately Call for interview 205 Help Wanted ADIA the employment people (913) 749-2347 BUCKINGHAM GHASE office cleaning. Part-time evening booths available Sunday Thursday for detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842-6204 BUCKINGHAM PALEE, now taking applications for house cleaning available. For detail oriented persons. Incentive for proven reliability Call 842 6284 Hocky's Burgers is now taking applications. Please apply 2 p.m. in mph 9th and Iowa. FIREFIGHTERS Qualifications IB教官, IE FIREFIGHTERS Qualifications IB教官, IE FIREFIGHTERS $2,000 POLICE OFFICERS Qualification HS edu, 21 yr of age, poses valid KS Driver License Annual salary $13.27 Apply through October 1, 1990 at Administrative Building 614 & Massachusetts Lawrence KS 6044 Cottontown, Ine, a facility for adults with developmental disabilities, has part-time position and responsibilities that include training individuals in self help community awareness and socialization programs. The group home group. Evenings, weekend and some sleepaway programs. Applied to Cottontown, Ine, W 31st, E1st. Custodian, 15 hrs. per weekkng experienced with f浴室洗澡 and trash removal. $4 hr apply with 2 work references at Children Learning Center, 331 Main Graduate Assistant. The Department of Student Housing is accepting applications for a half-time graduate associate position. Responsibilities will include coordinating staff and faculty for hourly employees in the Stoutford Place Kennedy Center, assisting with Stouffler Place Rental Office; assist with programs and special projects; assist with student enrollment in the Housing Information System; duties including entry on the Housing Information System; administration of Stouffler Place applications and leaves; processing deposit refunds; receiving requests from students for maintenance requests; answering phones and greeting visitors to the Stouffler Place rental Center enrollment at the University of Kansas for registration; maintaining skills; availability for work in 10 or more blocks of time; and ability to work independently of superviseance. Experience includes multicultural skills—both oral and written; skill in a second language experience with mainframe systems; experience: working knowledge of Universities and organizing a small reference library, and, availability at semester recess and special events for 20 hours per week. Starting Date: 1 October 1998 for 20 hours per week. Starting Date: 1 September 1998 for 20 hours per week. Current resume and names of three references to Kuth Swain, Manager, Stouffler Place Residence, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 604-615-3043, Deadline: September 25, 1998 Kansas Union Catering Department Hiring Caterers to work on a regular basis from approximately two to 10pm. Monday through Friday. Please contact us at (864) 257-3539 or apply Kansas Union Personnel level AA/EOE. Like Racing? We need ticket takers, others, cashiers, hosts/booths, parking attendants for a national NHIA event at a major racing facility in Tampa. We need staff to manage Temporary Temparies w/ #74980 for details. Dayhelp wanted must be able to work 11.2 M/F Apply in person only at Border Bandito 1328 W 32rd Street. Dependable Person needed in our home to care for two children on Tuesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m., with INTERNETEL INC. Full and part time schedules with flexible hours. Offer good sales experience. Guaranteed base wage plus bonuses and incentives, average $8.8 per hour. B411-1300 to reach out. Fraternity & Security members earn extra money. NationalPay liaiser company looking for associates. High commission, work your own hours. 1:800-444-6484. RN's LPN's Part-time. All shifts Set own schedule, top wages Hospital exp. required Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626 $10/Hr. Potential Campus Coordinators Needed Flex Hours-Your Choice Call 1-897-2231 For Appointment Business Development Professionals Night Owls... Owl UPS Wants You!! Late-night shifts are available for loaders and unloaders. Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union. ups eoe/m/f Live in many for two Busy Boys Needed. My home in Lawrence. Must be reliable, non-smoker, has driver license, previous experience and training. Call 789-2543 after 1pm weekends. NURHING HIGH and part-time. $4,25/bus* wage for full课时, maintenance, management NURHING PROGRAM could be worth $13 in addition to regular wages. Students < will work you on the job. A minimum of two individuals should apply in person at McKinley locations, 901 W. 2rd St. or 109 W. 2nd St. Need a little more (cash flow to make ends meet, but don't want to interfere with school or social life) in your family? Sun mornings. Light panting outside on sunny days. Half time at front desk. Drive DOWN 100-150. Need kitchen day utility help. Meals, Flex. hours. Call Frank, Lawrence County 841-368-5062. Request a delivery fee. Ga. To interest places, ear good money for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency. Lawrence County. Part-time flag football officials are needed for in-unitral sports. No experience necessary. We will train. Attend meeting Monday, September 21 at 8:00am in 150 Ribbon Hall or call 654-731-9021. Part-time Production Stitch Sewer-operate a sewing machine and some order filling. Please apply at 204 Haskell. Part-time outside manual labor. $4.00 an hour 1/2 to 2 hrs. a day, 5 days a week. Contact Swede Erickson at 843-1835. WORK STUDY STUDENT ENEMY NEEDED ENDS. Museum of Education needs Monday Friday between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Familiar with the museum's exhibits, up and down disinvesting exhibitions. Apply on the website www.museumofeducation.com. Sitter with car needed Wed. and Thurs. 8:00-8:30am 3:45pm 5:00pm Would consider if you could only cover am or pm 841-2452 after 5:30pm Wanted: Part-time file clerk. Flexible hours. Apply at 3200 Haskell Avenue, Suite 140 (No phone calls, please.) Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students (for 20 years), driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749 Government photos, passports, immigration, vias, senior portraiters, modeling & arts part- folio. B&W color. Call Tom Swells 249-1611 producing 12 quality arrangements in your demo environment. You can with the New Yamaha SY22 synthesizer and the Alesis MMT-8 Sequencer. And the best part is the price! Under $1,000. Come by MASTER at www.yamaha.com B-240 Tutor. Former T.A. Reasonable Rates. Call Eric 845-3179 225 Professional Services PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 COPY CENTER Need Help? - FULL COLOR COPIES • COLORED PAPER COPIES • 2 BACKED COPIES • BASELINE COPIES • YEWDER BENEATH Supportive Educational Services HOTZ OPEN SYSTEMS has tutors for most course (Math, English, Sciences, Languages,Business), START EARLY ■ BUEULES/BLACKENS (Vellum, Molybden, Bond) ■ OVERSEAL COPIES (Up to 36" x 48") ■ FAX TRANSPORTAL ■ 3 COLOR COPIES ARCHITECTURAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITER SALES / SERVICE / SUPPLIES Come to the $ES Building or call 864-3971 has tutors for most courses call 864-3971. LET SES HELP! Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 143-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy esting TRAFFIC - DUI's Fake IDs & alcohol offences other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716 QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS. STATISTICS AND ECONOMICS. All levels. All experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842-1055. 235 Typing Services 16 East 13th 842-1133 Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1543 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The Magazine*, editor of *The Weekly* and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type, 1843-1963 days or evening. Worked on manuscripts and typesetting and service typing. No job too small. Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally: 841-2729 or Mae. 842-3822 Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term paper sheets, dissertation, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print and fax machines. Mailing list. m 59. f 5. m 59. p 84. m 72. q q Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m. Typing Wordprocessing with spelling checked a: www.avpro.com: 81-665-0499, 81-665-0499 TheWORD DOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147 Word Processing, Typing. Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254 Merchandise 300s 305 For Sale 1984 V-30 Honda 500 Magna $900 negotiable. Excellent condition. Call 695 0891 1989 Yamaha Razor Scooter Less than 700 miles, one owner $1,900 new best offer: 181-684-4275 *26 red 12 speed bike. Must sell $60 Call 865-2915 a/d:s 320 car speakers. New, K275 obo call 749-8022 Campus Outlet. College clothing that is affordable for everyone. Quality clothing and huge selection. (Cross from Haskell) 865-5000 For Sale 19.7" Schirmer Mountain bike with gel saddle, pump Mountain rack, road and off-road tires, front suspension, all-wheel drive. For Sale Sproe Moped. Good condition. Only driven locally £500 or best offer. Call today Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun 10.5. Converse Canvas: Five color. It tails $29.50. tops up $39.50 Free. Frands 100% cotton shirt with these shoe purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 841-4191. 18. 5 M. Compatible computer with keyboard, color monitor, printer, dust cover. Mans & a case of paper including . 8895. @ 843-2532 Leave message. 1. B.M. Compatible 10 MHZ Turbo 20mg HD Mono monitor 101 Keyboard six mo. warranty @941-2115 MOUNTAIN BIKE: Week old Fisher Advance 20' Reg. $600 will sell $25, Bargainorama @843-3851 Leave Message Irish Setter Pup. ACRS Required. Just Weaned. Call Shawn 842-0714. Nothing to gain. Everything to lose! Try them. You'll love them. Fiber Classic Cookies for appetite control. Sweet and simple aid in dessert preparation. Call #816-6444 a 20 oz. cookie cheaper by the case. Mountain Bike $199 OBO 1990 Jazz 21-speed 18" *841-2934* Omkyo Receiver CD Player Boston speakers $400 OBO Call Pat 749-3339 Buy our pault so we can pay the bills. Copie 78 Chevy Camaro $159,000. Copie 79 Chrysler Caprio $269,000. 85 Wind Ford $43,000. Grand Marque 4 also 90mm luxury interior dream car. Black Diamond $42,000. Blue Basketball (static) for repellency & 2,000 kg. Chonard Marmiriners are 2,000 kg. 6 Stucco panels ($6,000 each) for tubular webbing (all capring gear for $400) with Roof Rails. make offer. Buy Rock & Roll records, the top 10 albums, Hill 11 New Hampton, open Sat. Sun. 10.5 PIANOS: Good, used, reasonably priced pianos Eversole and Cragg Piano Shop, 1910 Haskell, 941-1283 COMPUTER SYSTEMS Computers and all your PC needs at *mail order* price but with *local realtory* accuracy! 290/128 MHz. 729/128 MB - 843/128 MB CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEMS SPECIAL DAY BOOKS Personalized Books for family, boyfriends or girlfriends Starting at only $12.95. Call 749-2801 or 924-8900 340 Auto Sales Viper's -J & H Collectors Warehouse. Video's, Old Records, 7&8, Movie Posters, Standees and Much more. 7&8 Locals 11am 5pm. We're in the racket for restringing: 24-hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191. 1977 Toyota Corolla station wagon, AWM/J caramel new, tintless, very reliable, $408 + $424.92 1973 Buck Estate Wagon run well dependable stereo cassette 306 - $654.18 leave message 1981 Camaro Berettaini, wreaked passenger door, automatic, perfect interior, pioneer stereo and speakers, new tires, a $250 BOSU @ #94-1834 @ #94-1834, all options, all options @ #94-2044 evening hours 1845 Ford Escort L, automatic, body good, fuel efficient, water & oil systems, new parts include; batter-efficient system, brake, water pump & more. $2,000 Mobile 865-2474 - ATX300 X750, Excellent cond. Cargo truck 1982 Trans-Am excellent _condition, loaded/Topcs. Day #84-6044 evening 842-3444. Toyota Celica A C 60mm $300 . $130 . Nissan Saturn 80mm $200 . $150 . Rucky Skylark high mk50 $650 . $160 Rucky Skylark high mk70 $450 . Sam Same $632 100m or leave message 360 Miscellaneous Porsche 911T II, 72, coupe, good condition, extras, $800-Call Roger I 2-166-5770/1-478-9476. On TVs, VCTVs, Worship, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/Mc/E.M.E/Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 108 M.W. 749, 16199 HOW SHE TRAVELS Need ride to and from Manhattan on week ends Will share expenses. Call 843-5166 after midnight Village Inn Restaurant Open 24 hours 821 Iowa___ MONDAY All You Can Eat Spaghetti for $4.99 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Stir Fry Chicken Teriyak Over Rice $4.99 All You Can Eat • • • Fried Chicken with Corn on the Cob Chicken or Beef Burrito Dinner $5.99 FRIDAY Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Catfish Served with Vegetable & Potatoe $6.99 SATURDAY BBQ Ribs Served with Corn On The Cob & Whipped Potatoes SUNDAY Steak & Shrimp Dinner 4oz. $5.99 8oz. $7.99 $6.99 SUNDAY *student 10% discount What am I doing here? I can't play this thing! I'm a flutist, for crying out loud! © 1986 Dennis Eaton Demonstrated by University Press Seminars 9-19 THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Cus JUST A FOLLOWING IS THE PROGRAMMED EVENT. The elephant's nightmare Wednesday, Sept. 19 First Day Elev Rosh Hsahannh Dinner, 5,30. Hillel House Reservation required Oral examination alternative services 7:30 p.m., LJCC Events of the Week Thursday, September 20 Second Day Rosh HaShannah Services 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 21 Third Day Rishaa ShHanna Service 9.30 a.m. Shabat Baths 7.45 m. Sunday, September 23 Rap With the Rabbi Professor Beazel Porten 7-30, Hulley House 370 Want to Buy For rides and more info, call Hillel 864.2048 Need 2 sets of season b-hall tickets. Will pay $75/set. 841-474-76. Ask for Andy. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971. 2 bedroom bedroom the Mala 843-5523 3 Bedroom Duplex, walk in clothes, living room w/ fireplace family room w/ wet bar dining room w/ kitchen on bus route b. 314-739-5289 leave message = EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fear House Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap or other protected mention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate in isolation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. 3 bedroom $2\times$ bath town home on golf course 2 car garage mini blinds walk in closets W/D hookups no pets. @841-189 Available immediately, spacious: 1 br furnished apartment at West Hill Appartments, 1028 Eremy Fork $28 per month. Water paid, lease to May, no charge. location near campus: #419 500-763- 423.384 Available now. Large studio for non-smoking female. Free utilities, cable, microwave. W/D use, cleaning service. Two blocks south of KU $250 a month. $250 deposit. #411-3633 COMPLETELY FURNISHED APMENTS- Great for 3 or 4 people. Affordable and available immediately. Call: 749-2415 or 749-4226. Offered by Mastercraft. Large one-bdr. apt. clean. Gas heating & water paid. On bus route, Call: 748-5044. Mastercraft Management 847-4400 LORIMAR TOWNHOMES IN FINAL STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION AT CLINTON PARKWAY & CROSSGATE CT. AVAILABLE OCT. 1, NOV. 1 AND THEREAFTER MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS CATHEDRAL CEILINGS WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES TEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST CALL: 841-7849, 842-3519, 843-1433 Room For Foint: close to campus and downtown. 厨房, only $160 per month. 841-5700. Workspace work space. Basement with outside to street, 100 sq ft. 6'2" high ceiling $10 a month. 430 Roommate Wanted 5th roommate needed to live with 4 girls in a 5 bedroom house. 135/month - 1/3 utilities. 1340 Tennessee #865-4080 Male roommate should share a bedroom house with 3 other males. includes: Own room, garage, p (deck, pool table, basement) fully furnished. Non smoker preferred. $105 per month. Female graduate student to share nice bedroom 100 Mary Hall, 126 Holmdel Hall 500 Mary Hall, 126 Holmdel Hall back room and a dog $165 per month mitten room and a dog $165 per month Male roommate需要 shared large bed $180 Need non-smoking female to share expenses in the 28th condo. Also has 2 pools and on bus route. 842 1295 Need two roommates, Sunrise Village Townhouse, township pool, tennis court, full kitchen; 2; baths & garage. No Deposit Call Tom Kriss at 749.2837 - Policy THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate needed rent neg. 1 female Pref. Please call 841-7253 ask for Amy or leave a message. Close to Campus Roommates Wanted. 3 male roommates needed to share 4 bedroom near campus, in walking distance. Fire place & backyard. Call Tracy at 865-2575. Rommate to setup two bedroom apartment 434 *plus* *u1* utilities. Call Canypa 841-6885 or 846-4839. Rommate needed for 3. bedroom townhouse Male Female call 842-7011. Romanticmate used for duplex. Female only, one bedroom, 2 baths. Nice place at Clanpton Pkwy and Kaiser. Only $14 a mo - 1 utilities. Call 842-5978 Roommate needed to live in Colony Woods 2 bdrm. apt. $205 on each, own bedroom, bath and 1₂ units. Call Engineer at 842470 Roommates needed immediately for large house Roommates needed immediately for large house at 746 Ohio. ☑863-1651. Ride of tirement? *Seeking out individual to share new bedroom home with large desk and deck* *campus, campus, campus and desk*. AND still支付宝 $200.00 month. 749-7457 Classified Information Mail-In Form 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 Centered lines count as / 7 words. Blank lines count as 7 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge. Bird-knife and please also add a service change Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements - Prepaid Order Form Ads - 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 - 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.
Words1 Day2-3 Days4-5 Days10 Days
0-153.455.107.2512.05
16-204.056.008.5013.50
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26-305.307.9011.0016.70
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Classifications 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 110 business personnel 205 helped want 340 auto sales 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 130 entertainment 235 trying services Classified Mail Order Form Address (phone number published only if included below) 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate war ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad dawn to Date adj dawn to Total days a paper to Amount paid to Classification to Lawrence, KS 66045 Classification ___ Lawrence_KS_66045 16 Wednesday, September 19. 1990 / University Daily Kansan You've Got It All At Dillons! Open 24 Hours M Double Coupons 7 Days A Week! from Our Meat Dept... Fresh Grade A Boneless Skinless Fryer Breasts $299 Lb. Great On The Grill from . from our Deli... Whole DeliRoast Chicken 2/$7 from our Seafood Shoppe... A C Uncooked Headless Shell On Shrimp Super Savings At Dillons... $529 Lb. Deli Bowl Wild Herbs CHUNKY STYLE PREMIUM BLACK With Extra Tomatoes, Garlic & Ginger Dillon's Chunky Style Spaghetti Sauce Tomato/Garlic/Onion, Mushroom/ Onion or Green Pepper/Mushroom $129 PEPSI 2 PSI-COLA 2 Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi or Mt. Dew 2 Liter And Assorted Pepsi Cola Products 89¢ 2 OZS FREE HOMING CHOCOLATE FLAVOR HERSHEY'S SYRUP NET WT. 2 OZ "Makes Great Chocolate Milk" Hershey's Syrup 26 oz. Bonus Bottle $159 from our Bakery... BIOGRAPHY BIOGRAPHY Dillon's Buttercrust White Bread 2 $1 20 oz. Loaves For Only from our Produce Dept... Golden Ripe Bananas 49¢ Lb. Cash & Cash from our Flower Shop... Dozen Rose Bouquet $799 Cash & Carry COOKING TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO Located in our Dillon Store at 23rd and Naismith in Lawrence. CHINESE KITCHEN! Combination Plate Chicken Chow Mein 1 Eggroll, Pork Fried Rice $369 Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.) Fortune Cookies Kung Pao Chicken Served With Steamed Rice $579 Quart Serving Available in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naismith in Lawrence OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Call your order in today for fast pick-up PHONE: 913-841-3366 6/59¢ from our Video Dept... Available September 21 Walt Disney's "Peter Pan" $1675 Suggested Retail $24.95 WALT DISNEY HOME VIDEO © The Walt Disney Company Dillons FOOD STORES Ad Prices Effective Sept. 19-25, 1990, In Lawrence Dillon Stores only. Limit Rights Reserved. 1 VOL. 101. NO. 19 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 $ ^{7} $THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 1. NEWS:864-4810 Man dies in KPL accident A coal-drilling truck hit power lines electrocuting and killing a worker, who lies beside the truck Worker electrocuted when boom of truck hits three power lines By Elicia Hill Kansan staff writers By Elicia Hill and Jennifer Schultz A man was killed at 1:10 p.m. yesterday when the boom of a truck he was operating hit a power line at the Kansas Power and Light plant in lawrence. Another man working at the site was not hurt, said Tom Tayler, spokesperson for KPLU. Taylor said that the two men, both in their twenties, worked for Makon, a small engineering firm in St. Joseph, Mo. Authorities will not release their names until family has been He said that about 20,000 Lawrence customers, including the University of Kansas campus, were using it. Duane Filkins, supervisor of the Douglas County ambulance service, was the first to respond. He said the accident occurred when the boom of a coal-drilling truck made contact with three power lines of 115,000 volts each. The operator and triggered a small grass fire. In addition to the Douglas County ambulance service, five fire engines from the Wakarusa Fire Protection District and Lawrence responded to the accident. "We found one man who had been killed instantly and his partner was badly shaken up emotionally." Fikksn said. "It looked like the booth had been set on fire, and we were operating the boom and went out the other." Steve Johnson, divisional manager for KPI Gas Service, 333 W. Ninth St., said that the heart of Lawrence, including portions of east and west Lawrence, lost power. He said that about 12,000 customers lost power for 40 minutes. About 8,000 customers in the downtown area were without power for 6 hours and 25 minutes, or 2.15 p.m. in exce- ment to a few isolated customers. Carl Rickett, KPL Gas Service associate director of the eastern region, said power was restored after they switched to a different sub-station. Johnson said that the sub-stations reduced the power voltage supplied by the plant to make it safe to distribute to the Lawrence area. Rickett said that the two men had been hired by KPL to check the density of the coal the size of a city block. The electrical power lines were 25 feet above it. as part of an annual inventory process. Taylor said the test drilling involved raising the truck's boom and plunging it into the coal pile. The work involves drilling holes at various depths measure the moisture and density levels of the coal. The truck sat on top of a 30-foot coal pile about The owner and a secretary at the Mikon engineering firm said that they were saddened by the loss. Kansan reporter Wes Denton contributed information to this story. Iraq confiscating all foreign assets The Associated Press BAGHADD — The Iraqi government yesterday began confiscating all foreign assets from countries imitating economic sanctions against Iraq. The official Iraqi News Agency said that the ruling Revolutionary Command Council ordered the seizure Tuesday night under a law dealing with the protection of "al-Iraq" money and rights in Iraq and abroad. See related coverage p. 7 "All assets — cash deposits, property, interest and other revenue — belonging to the governments, institutions, companies and banks of the countries that have joined oppressive states," he confiscated. "the new law stated." The statement did not provide estimates for foreign assets in Iraq, or say how much cash was involved. The State Department was unable to say how much seized American assets were worth, and a spokesperson condemned the move. "Actions like this can only make it more difficult for Iraq to return to the international community of nations and to restore economic relations which are crucial for Iraq's long-term development." spokesperson Margaret Tutuwil said. "The clear message is that we must comply with the Security Council resolutions relating to its invasion of Kuwait." The Iraqi News Agency text made no mention of Kuwait, but earlier council decisions have stated that Iraqi law applies to Kuwait, which Baghdad annexed six days after the Aug. 2 invasion. Mononucleosis strikes earlier this year at KU The United States and Britain froze Iraqi and Kuwait assets immediately after the invasion. Other countries, including all European Community nations, quickly followed suit. Bv Courtney Ehlen Kansan staff writer Midterm frenzy has not yet begun for KU students, but the dreaded mononucleosis already has caught up with an unusually large number of Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the Watkins laboratory had confirmed 20 cases of acute mono since Labor Day. Those students may be out of school for up to two months while recovering from the virus. "Mono is the disease of college students," Yockey said. "The big problem is that it knocks you out for eight weeks, and you can get it again." Yockey said that he normally saw a number of acute mono cases each year but that they usually came in the middle of winter Watkins were not all the cases present among students. "Every semester, we have students who have to drop out of school because of mono and start over next semester," Yockey said. "It's just hard to take six to eight weeks out of the semester." He said the 20 cases confirmed at Mono, an Epstein-Barr virus, is also known as the "kissing disease" because it can be transmitted through saliva. But most adults already carry the virus, Yockey said. The mono virus remains dormant unless it overtakes an immune system weakened by lack of sleep, more active use of alcohol or another illness. Symptoms of acute mono include a severe seve throat, bad headache, sinus infection, fever and swollen lymph nodes in the neck. Mono patients also experience acute fatigue. House defense bill trims financing for stealth,SDI Plan still allows for $978 million for gulf buildup The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The House approved a $233 billion defense bill yesterday that would make wholesale cuts in President Bush's fiscal 1981 budget request for the Strategic Initiative and I-2 stealth bomber Voting along party lines, the House adopted the military plan for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. overseethe threat of a presidential veto and sharp differences with the Senate-approved bill. The vote was 256-155 with 33 Republicans joining 223 Democrats in passing the bill. Twenty Democrats and Republicans opposed the legislation. Among the major provisions of the bill are a $2.4 billion cut in Bush's $4.7 billion proposal for SDI, a halt in construction and a reduction of 129,900 troops. House and Senate members will meet later this month to thrash out a final defense bill. Last month, the Senate approved a $298 billion military bill that left the president's B-2 aircraft and trimmed $1 billion from SDI. "To the young men and women sitting in Saudi Arabia trying to defend their country, what message is the house going to send them — that pork-barrels in the form of F-18s are more important than human beings?" asked Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., a GOP leader. House Democrats argued that their bill reflects a lessening Soviet threat to the West while trying to help the Islamic State and ISIS in the Third World, including Iraq. Republicans accused their colleagues of business as usual — filling the defense bill with pet projects for their constituents back home while undermining the men and women in uniform. "It takes the first step toward buying the right defense for a new era," said Rep Lepin, D-Wis. House Armored Services Committee. The measure includes $185 million in pay and other benefits for military personnel, $250 million for three sea-lift ships and $187 million for chemical and biological equipment and training. The measure also requires Congress to authorize funds received from U.S. allies to defray the cost of the war against ISIS, which could rise to $15 billion next year. In final-day action on the bill, The House also approved a $978 million package to assist the military buildup in the Persian Gulf aimed at - Approximately $2.3 billion for SDI, the anti-missile shield commonly known as "Star Wars." The Senate approved $3.7 billion for the program and after the House-Senate conference total of $3 billion will likely result. The House action came as Defense Secretary Dick Cheney asked lawmakers elsewhere on Capitol Hill to let the Pentagon accept and spend allied donations without prior approval from Congress. Pizazz case testimony heard stopping Iraqi aggression. The vote was 413-10. An end to production of the B-2 bomber, the costliest aircraft in history at nearly $865 million a plane, will now be its aircraft currently under construction. Among the major aspects of the House bill are: Nightclub owners charged with violating four liquor laws By Elicia Hill Don and Jon Schmidt, the owners of Pizzaz, 901 Mississippi St., went before the ABC on four charges: allowing non-members into the private club, failure to display a liquor license, failure to provide sufficient financial records for an ABC auditor and advertising that the club was The state Alcohol Beverage Control division heard testimony yesterday against the owners of a Lawrence nightclub who are charged with violating state liquor regulations. Kansan staff writer Shannon Mylar, an ABC investiga tion, said that on March 16 he went to the club to see if he would be admitted without a membership. open to the general public. The ABC brought three witnesses to verify the charges. Don Schmidt was the only witness for Pizzaz. He said he was admitted. In court, Mylar showed a test tube full of an alcoholic drink he had been served. ABC enforcement agent Diana Toy Schmidt said he had instructed his employees to admit only members or their guests testified that when she entered Pizazz on March 14, the club's liquor license on display was a photocopy of the original. "When I informed the Schmidt brothers that they were in violation, they became very angry," she said. Gerald Keehn, a department of Revenue auditor, said he had notified the owners that they were going to be audited April 2. Schmidt said he did not like to display the original license because it had been stolen once. See PIZAZZ p.8 Bewis & Kosher Monica Bowers of Lawrence is swamped with people hungry for hotdogs during the power outage. KPL accident causes Lawrence power loss By Debbie Myers and Holly M. Neuman A fatal accident at the Kansas Power and Light plant in northwest Lawrence left campus buildings without power for about a half hour yesterday but did not cause major problems for students and faculty. Kansan staff writers Burdel Welsh, KU police officer, said the KU police used a Winnebago recreational vehicle with radios; maps and cellular telephones to communicate with department chairperson to decide where help was needed Welsh said that about six officers checked buildings for problems with generators and telephones. The command post was set up in a parking lot behind Cearrith-O'Leary Hall. Welsh said. It also was active in the chemical spill and several bomb threats. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said an emergency generator kept power going at the "Occasionally we have had problems before caused by power outages," Niebaum said. "But every system is important." All systems appear to be fine. Lawrence Law Enforcement Center Patrol officers and detectives directed traffic at major intersections where traffic lights were out. The building holds the central system for most computers on campus. Jerry Niebaum, director of academic computing services at the Computer Services Facility, said he had not been contacted about any campus computer problems after power was restored. Some office workers in Strong Hall put their feet up and relaxed. They said they could not get an work done Judy Pinegar, administrative officer at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said services at Watkins were not disrupted by the power because emergency generators kept them on electrical equipment functioning. without the use of their computers and telephones. Most students waited outside buildings for power to be restored and for buildings to reopen. Some classes met outside. "I just wish we knew if classes were canceled instead of waiting around," Ho said. " like the last time with the gas thing, they made us wait around an hour or two hours. Someone came in out who knows what's going on." Janet Donner, Paola junior, said she left campus after the power outage to go to work at McDonald's. 901 W. 23rd St. The restaurant's centralized telephone system did not work, so employees plugged a standard phone into a telephone lack. (2) "It was a mess on the streets," Donner said. 2 Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather TODAY Cool HI:76° LO:59° Seattle 78/51 New York 72/58 Denver 73/51 Chicago 73/48 Los Angeles 76/65 Dallas 89/72 Miami 90/75 Kansas Forecast Another cool front will pass the state today, keeping weather cool and threatening more rain. Forecast by The Associated Press Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lowes. Salina 74/59 KC 76/61 Dodge City 77/60 Wichita 77/65 5-day Forecast Thursday - Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance for showers and thunderstorms. High 76, Low 59. Friday - Partly cloudy with a chance for showers or KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 thunderstorms. High 79, Low 62. Saturday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 75, Low 56. Sunday - Clear and continued cool High 75 Low 55 Monday - Partly cloudy and cool with a slight chance for rain. High 73, Low 58. The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hill, 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. Postmaster. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Staffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 LSAT GMAT GRE LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW AIRPORT MOTEL For the Best Prep - lowest weekly rates 843-3131 Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room, Lately? N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction For Reservations Call: 843-1151 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Parly Pics Parly Pics Parly Pics Parly Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 --today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. $50 $50 MONO Have you had mononeucleiosis within the last month? If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time For additional details call Mark Stanford at Lawrence Donor Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama GREAT TASTE. NO WAIST. DELICIOUS "TCBY" SUGAR FREE FROZEN YOGURT. ALL THE PLEASURE. NONE OF THE GUILT. NUTRASWEET © 1990 TCBY Systems, Inc. "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt. The Malls Shopping Center 842-9011 Today is the last day to register for exemption exams for Communications 130 and Communications 150. Students must bring their phone number, address and a $10 nonrefundable deposit to 3090 Wesco Hispanic American Leadership Organization is sponsoring a forum on the land and people of Mexico at 4 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Library tours will start at 10:30 a.m. today at Watson Library. On campus Psi Chi will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall. KU American Civil Liberties Union will have a meeting at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. ■ KU Ultimate Frisbee Club will have frisbee practice at 5 p.m. today at ShenK Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Newcomers are welcome. Kansas Union. The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about study abroad programs at 7 tonight. Big B Room in the Kansas University **Women's Support Group will meet at 7 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Open to all KU women.** KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in ■ Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Police report Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. the Kansas Union. ■ Native American Student Association will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alceve C in the Kansas Union. KU Fencing Club will give fencing instructions and practice at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. A stereo and a speaker valued together at $550 were taken Tuesday between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. from a KU student's car at the Riverfront Plaza, Lawrence police reported. Someone entered the car through the hatchback causing $50 damage. ■ A maintenance worker found that a portrait had been punctured twice with a dart Tuesday at 11 p.m. at the Dole Human Development Center, KU police reported. Damage totaled $75. CONCERNED, CONFIDENTIAL & PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN - SAFE & AIF ORDABLE ABORITION SERVICES - GYN & AO ORGANIZE MEDICAL SERVICE * GYNECLE-CARE FREIGREE TESTING * BIRTH CUSTOM SERVICES * DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY- INFECTED PEOPLE COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN reported. Damage totaled $300 COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR MEN Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, Master's aid and insurance plans accepted Tall Free 1-800-227-1918 TONIGHTTI SUA 864-SHOW STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Thurs, Sept 20 at 7:00pm in Woodford Auditorium Sat, Sep 22 at 4:00pm in Alderton Auditorium Sat just 5:30pm presented in conjunction with THE MILAGRO BEANFIELD WAR NDH CINEMA IS BETTER! DON'T SETILE FOR VIDEO! Competitive Prices GO Competitive Prices featuring Someone broke a window and damaged the sun roof of a KU student's car between 7 p.m. Sunday through Monday in block of West 25th Street, Lawrenceville. Rayban Revue the NEW WAYFARER $ ^{ \mathrm{II}} $ sunglasses! Roy Bean Wayfarer SUNGLASSES BRUNCH ALUMBRE So go ahead. Break some hearts. You have our permission. The Etc. Shop 732 Massachusetts 11-5:30 M-F 10-5:30 M-Sat 12-5 Sun. 8pm Th. (913) 843-0611 reported. Damage totaled $300. A bicycle值 took at $550 was taken between 11 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday from a KU student's residence in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police report. Great Selection Great Selection IMAGINE... MUSIC TRADITIONAL SOUTH WESTERN COOKING FLOWN IN FRESH SEAFOOD ITALIAN DISHES,SALAD BAR STEAKS, BURGERS, SANDWICHES FULL SERVICE BAR INHOUSE BAKERY ALL AT ONE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE! OUTDOOR PATIO DINING RESTAURANT AND BAR 1801 MASS. 842-9637 Cornetcopia Big Pepsi Sale! Pepsi, Mountain Dew Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper and Diet Caffeine Free Pepsi 12 packs for only PEPSI DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW Gill's Amoco 32 oz. Milk Dissc $3.29! DIET PESO MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI DIET PEPSI KOONAIL DEW Gill's Amoco 23rd and Louisiana at Need Help? Sign up for tutoring BOMBING Supportive Educational Services 108 SES Building 864-3971 LET SES HELP!! Max for Less Easy to Use, Easy to Buy EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS HP Compaq Hyundai & Windows combine to create powerful and affordable computers that are incredibly easy to use. Computers compatible with you! Giving you- MAXIMUM POWER LOWEST PRICE Computers like the powerful Hyundai 286e with a fast 12Mhz processor, 40Mb hard drive storage with Microsoft Write and Paint software included. Monochrome systems for hundreds less than the competition. Including mouse and 18 month warranty HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. FREE DEMO! of maximum power for less Register to Win a Free Computer VISA/MC/FINANCING AVAILABLE ConnectingPoint. COMPUTER CENTER 813 Mass • Downtown • 843-7584 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20. 1990 2. Old church shows past of architect Bv Tracv Chalpin Kansan staff writer One of the oldest church buildings in Lawrence designed by John Haskell, a well-known Kansas architect, is the subject of a local controversy. One hundred and twenty years after it was built, the Old English Lutheran Church, 1040 New Hampshire St., is in danger of demolition. This building, at 1001 Kentucky St., was built from 1870-71 and is the third oldest building in Kentucky. However, another church structure built by Haskell is it used, not as a church, but as a church itself. Katie Armitage, Lawrence historian, said that The Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. and The Old English Lutheran church, the oldest Haskell structures in Lawrence. Armitage said that other Haskell buildings including the Castle Tea Room, 1307 Massa chusets St., and the old Douglas County Courthouse. Another building gave downtown Lawrence its overall look. Bud Jennings, the former owner of the Kentucky Street building, bought the structure in 1983 and converted it from a church to a four-apartment complex in 1984. "It was kind of a fun project with me," he said. Jennings said that the Kentucky Street building was in need of renovation. "It wasn't any good as a church," he said. "It was too small." Jennings said that the only church-like designs noticeable on the interior of the church were made of marble. Armitage said that at one time Lawrence had 35 Haskell buildings. She said that Haskell was one of the first people to officially practice architecture in America. 10th Street Kentucky S Jane Rudbeck/KANSAN An apartment complex now occupies the 120-year-old church building, above, at 1001 Kentucky St. The mailboxes, left, named after the four writers of the Gospels, serve as a reminder that the complex was once a church. "Back then, architecture was not professionalized, and he thought he couldn't do it. MATTHEW 1 MARK 2 LUKE 3 JOHN 4 John Lee, instructor in architecture, said that good maintenance was probably the reason the Kentucky Street building was in better condition than the Old English Lutheran Church building, which could be too dilapidated to restore. Residence halls join in recycling Kansan staff writer The recycling bug has spread from main campus to campus housing. By Mike Brassfield The Association of University Residence Halls and the department of facilities operations reached an agreement Tuesday under which yellow containers for collecting alumina would be placed in residence halls. Hieu Dao, environmental chairperson of AURH, said AURH would buy nine yellow barrels. A barrel will be installed on main lobby of each residence hall. The barrels, which cost $30 each, have been ordered and will be delivered within the month, Dae said. The money will come from the environmental allocation that AURH made in its budget this year. Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities operations, said the department had agreed to collect aluminum from the barrels. Dao said AURH wanted to create a comprehensive recycling program that would involve all the residence halls. "Every year there is a large student turnover in the hills, so any existing programs aren't consistent from year to year." Dao said. "We want to unify things. Now the people will change, but the barrels will always be there "Some of the dorm floors have programs of their own going and the money from that goes to those floors. This program is not meant to be a barrier, but that, it's an option. The barrels are not if the students want to use them." Several residence and scholarship halls recycle on a more informal basis. Tim Furnish, vice president of Hashinger Hall, said residents in Hashinger deposited aluminum cans into the hall's garbage box and delivered boxes throughout the hall. Furnish said Conservation Resources, a Lawrence recycling company, picked up the cans and papers about once a week. He said the company charged Hashinger $2 a month for collection. Barbara Domenoske, co-owner of Conservation Resources, said the company collected aluminum and other metals, glass, plastic, car batteries and paper. The company charges the fee because it does not make a profit on some of the materials it collects. Conservation Resources collects recyclables from Hashinger, Watkins Scholarship Hall, seven greek houses, the Oread Bookstore and the KU Endowment Association, she said. Jewish celebrate beginning of new year By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer Sunset yesterday marked the beginning of Rosh Hashanah, the celebration of the Jewish new year and the finishing of the High Holiday season. KU's Hillie House, 940 Mississippi St, had a dinner for the holiday with services afterward at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 High "The house was full," Jay Lewis, Prairie Village sophomore, said. "There are some traditional foods we eat — apples, symbolizing the roundness of the year, and honey for the sweetness of the new year." songs and singing, expressing prayers in song," said Yael Amitz Lev, Holon, Israel, sophomore. "It think it appeals more to the college people." For the first time, the center offered a traditional and an alternative service. land Drive. The Rosh Hashanah service was full of songs and prayers that expressed hope for the new year but that also reflected on the past. "It isn't just a celebration of the new year, but a looking back on the old year—to reflect." Patrick Davis. 'At the alternative, there's more Wichita freshman, said. Rosh Hashanah starts a period of 10 holy days that will end with the observance of Yom Kippur. "Rosh Hashanah is a day of celebration," he said. "But Yom Kippur is very solemn, a day of fasting." Lewis said Rosh Hashana marked a beginning for the new year, while Yom Kippur was a day of atonement for the past year's sins. Late transcripts create problems with student aid By Wes Denton Kansan staff writer Delays in transferring financial aid transcripts cause problems for students at universities nationwide, said Jennifer O'Neill, associate director of financial aid. Michelle Kollar, Topeka sophore, has been waiting three weeks for the KU financial aid office to receive her financial aid transcript University. Kollar has been able to buy only a few of her books for classes. "I have a test next week in a class I haven't bought books for," Kollar said. Kollar has had her tuition fees deferred two times. "If I don't pay my fees by Sept. 24, I'm out of here," she said. Buons said the University of Kansas had a good record of sending out financial aid transcripts to other schools. "The problem we have is receiving those transcripts from other universities," she said. The transcripts contain information about a student's past financial aid. The federal government requires that financial aid transcripts be sent to schools where a student is transferring. Andrew Carpenter, Topeka senior, has been waiting four weeks for his financial aid papers to be processed. "I started working on getting a Stafford loan in July," Carpenter said. Carpenter, who has attended KU for four years, said new financial aid regulations that required students to report step-parents' incomes caused him to lose his Board of Regents Scholarship. "I had enough money left over from a summer job to buy books and pay tuition, but I was depending on the special aid for living expenses," he said. Carpenter also has a part-time job, which helps him meet some of his expenses. "I'm being real frugal until I receive financial aid funds," he said. It is important that students apply early for financial aid, Buono said. The forms will be available in December. Professor dedicated to helping University Scott's involvement in KU government shows ambition for improving education By Karen Park Kansan staff writer In a cramped office surrounded by piles of books and papers, sits a dedicated, talented man. Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, described him as a hard working person who helps the University of Kansas through the governance of the American Association of University Professors. NICK SANDERS The man is William Scott pro- William Scott lessor of English, presiding officer of the University Council and executive officer of the University Senate. "It (KU) was a very attractive Midwest university with some congenial people," he said. He came to KU in 1958 after earning a doctorate from Princeton University. During his time at KU, Scott has been teaching English, participating in University governance and doing research. "I'm committed to the intellectual life — promoting it and encouraging it." he said. Michael Johnson, chairperson of the English department, said Scott had done innovative work with Shakespeare's plays. "I've also heard he's a very good teacher," he said. Scott said he received the greatest pleasure out of teaching when he heard that students who were going into a field other than English still valued their literary and cultural experiences. "If you train English majors that's one thing, but if you have influence on others, that's extra gain," he said. 'I'm committed to the intellectual life — promoting it and encouraging it.' professor of English — William Scott professor of English In addition to his role as a professor, Scott serves as the presiding officer of the Council and executive officer of the Senate. Scott said he became involved in University governance in 1977. "I was concerned about the principles of equity and having faculty and students involved in decisions," he said. Scott said he was also concerned about getting financing from the federal and state governments to improve programs at KU. "I'm glad to the candidates for governor endorse the Margin, but do we want it to be financed from sin taxes?" he said. Scott said Gov. Mike Hayden wanted to use cigarette taxes to finance the Margin of Excellence. He said the Legislature should make higher education in Kansas a priority because of its importance to the state. The University has a promising future, Scott said. It will prosper intellectually along with the development of the Midwest. He said that enrollment should remain steady, but the University should get the message out to the high schools to prepare students for the future. "I'm most interested in improving the pre-college educations, including equalizing opportunities," he said. His top priorities are to broaden acceptance of diversity on campus and to encourage lasting state commitment to higher education. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! 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NEW NITE The ALTERNATIVE + EXPERIENCE Sundays 8:30 pm to 2 am Club A = 901 Mississippi 749-7511 NIGHTLY Stimulation! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests PARTY TOTALIZATION! Club A = THE FULFILL ZONE Only $1 COVER tue 9:30 pm The ALTERNATIVE + EXPERIENCE Sundays 8:30 pm to 2 am SUN. NEW NITE 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests 11 4 Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Balance the checks Random late-night stops are unfair to students; officers' subjectivity might be unconstitutional Drivers who have experienced the hashing long arm of the law from Lawrence police officers during recent spot vehicle checks will be able to rest easier next week. These questionable spot checks, a familiar sight to late night revelers, will discontinue at midnight Monday. However, a police department spokesperson said that because the checks had been so successful, local drivers could expect them in the future. Some local critics have called these checks unconstitutional because officers are allowed to use subjectivity when sizing up vehicle occupants. Also, the checks are conducted only in the early morning hours, usually on holidays when students are out in abundance. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said the department had to follow strict standards during the procedure. The 13 standards stemmed from a 1984 Supreme Court decision that ruled the check lanes constitutional if they met certain conditions. Conditions include using public notices to warn drivers weeks ahead of the proposed checks and providing ample warning to drivers when on the road. Although only preliminary citation and arrest statistics have been recorded by the department, Mulvenon said the check lanes were "extremely effective and a valuable deterrent" against drivers operating their vehicles in some illegal manner. He said citations had been issued for invalid driver's licenses, expired registration, defective equipment and driving under the influence. Radar detectors with scratched out serial numbers also were found. Methods to reduce crime and ensure safer roads should be encouraged. However, the police department is over-extending its strapped resources to use these hassling checkpoints. To conduct the check lanes, the department is not using additional personnel. As many as six officers already on shift volunteer for the patrol area, with holes of potentially unprotected patrol areas. If these officers are out of their patrol district inspecting vehicles when an emergency call comes in, increased response times are the obvious result. It is an unfair practice to run the checks only during late evening and early morning hours. If they are to be a regular practice in Lawrence, the department must intersperse daytime checks to balance the system. All drivers should be subjected to equal hassles; not just the students. The police department can effectively police the roads without unnecessary checkpoints. Officers' time would better be spent among neighborhoods to be there when needed. Buck Taylor for the editorial board Stealers keepers In Kansas, 'legalized fencing' assists thieves Kansas law gives pawnbrokers property interests in goods pawned at their shops. Based upon the pawnbrokers' interests in property, the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals recently held that goods may not be taken from pawnships by police, even if the property is known to be stolen. The true owner can sue the pawnbroker for the return of the item, but the pawnbroker is allowed to make a claim of loss of property. Although it has the support of Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan, who issued an official opinion supporting the law, this rule creates a system of legalized fencing of stolen property in pawnshops across the state. The law's impact can be seen in a case reported in the Sept. 6 Kansan. A VCR belonging to a Lawrence resident was stolen and pawned. The police discovered the stolen item in a local pawnb shop and notified the true owner. When the owner approached the pawnbroker and asked for the VCR's return, the pawnbroker refused unless the owner paid the $55 that had been given to the thief in exchange for the VCR. Payments to thieves should not give pawnbrokers property interests in stolen items. When a thief steals an item, the thief does not own the item. If the thief is found and the item is recovered, it is returned to its true owner. The thief is not compensated. If the item is found abandoned, it is returned to the true owner. The police are not directly compensated by the owner for their recovery efforts. The true owner's rights have not changed if the item is found in a pawnbush. Yet the owner is forced to pay to get it back. Losses under these circumstances should be born by the pawnshop. Pawnbrokers are required to furnish police with a list of items pawned in their shops and the names of the sellers. The pawnbroker in the case described above said his shop did not sell pawned items until it was certain the items were not stolen. Because the burden of reporting on pawn goods and checking to ensure that they are not stolen has already been assumed by pawnshops, it would be reasonable to require pawnbrokers to check an item's status prior to purchasing it. If occasional stolen property happens into the shop, the pawnbroker has legal recourse against the thief for the money that should not have been paid in the first place. Or the shop can acquire insurance covering this type of loss (if enough stolen property is coming in to make it practical to do so). The pawnbroker should not be allowed to collect from the innocent owner, who had no part in the transaction between the thief and the pawnbroker Our laws should not protect thieves from liability for their actions. Similarly, the law should not protect the mechanism that allows thieves to sell stolen goods. Protecting the sellers of stolen goods is tantamount to protecting the thieves themselves. Although abolishing this legalized fencing will not eradicate theft, it will make it more difficult for thieves to unload stolen property. It is true that the pawnbroker should have some interest in the property, but that interest should not apply when the property has been stolen and the true owner demands its return. David Harger for the editorial board Other Voices wonderful cold-turkey wagon ride in the mid-70s. During the oil embargo, Carter had american scientists hard at work to develop for alternative forms of energy. drubbed Carter in the 1980 presidential election. Perhaps the secrets at the middle of an atom can rescue the United States from further crises in the Middle East. U.S. hooked on Arab oil H (HYPROGEN) LEAK CO₂ (BIG MOUTH) LEAK WHERE GOULA ROADS, BASEMENTS, HIS WORK AND HIS BUSINESS (DON'T WANT TO DEPART ANYMORE HIS) KISS, HIS SUNSHINE, FROL, HIS... CO& (BIG MOUTH) LEAK UNIVERSITY DAILY KENSING JARED GRAWN BOARD, SAIDEMAN, HIS WIFE AND HIS MOSTRESS. (DON'T WANT TO GET A PLEASURE FIL!), HIS KIDS, HIS SNOOKER POOL, HIS... That research and brainstorming ended abruptly after Reagan From the Kansas State Collegian Beware the summer sublease W warning. If you've subleased an apartment in the past or you're thinking about attempting this risky operation, please ... no ... I beg you read on. Beware. Be careful. And get it all in writing. Not really. It was unclear from the beginning how much we would be paying for the sublease, so we asked them. The teacher said: "Okay." I recently became part of a four-month nightmare that ended two weeks ago. This past spring I began apartment hunting for a summer sublease. Two roommates and I located an apartment that was close to campus, and in early May we began to negotiate with the renters. We moved into June and July for KU's summer session. Easy enough? The Middle East crisis has one clear-cut fact amongst all the classified strategies and political rhetoric. Not really. They offered to pay $0 of our rent both months because they were desperate to sublease. Sound reasonable. The women refused to give us a list of what we would owe. Each time we spoke with them the amount that we owed was given. Suddenly, in mid-May, the women informed us that we would have to pay rent for portions of May and August and pay a huge security deposit. They also changed the move-in date. Finally, we decided that their offer was just too shady. We politely told the women that we were no longer interested in subleasing their apartment because they required expenses to their offer and we could no longer afford it. An alarm went off in our heads. This wasn't the offer I'd snook with them about in early May! We hadn't signed any kind of contract, and the women still hadn't given us anything in writing to show exactly what they were saying. They threatened to take us to small claims court, saying they had made a verbal agreement to sublease the house. Oral contracts do exist in a court of law. But we would have seen attorneys and decided that they didn't have the right to sue. For a verbal agreement to be valid and binding, there has to be an offer and acceptance by both parties. There is usually no penalty for failure to make the agreement. Jennifer Metz Staff columnist agreement So we sublabeled elsewhere for June and July. The apartment we sublabeled wasn't as convenient, but the apartment we sublabeled was much more convenient. Summer session ended with much relief. Then on the last day of summer school, a summons appeared in our mail and we immediately sued for $1,000 on the grounds that we'd supposedly been agreement with those women to sublease their apartment And we won! We explained the entire scenario to the judge. We would have subleased their apartment if the women had stuck with their original offer. But in the end they wouldn't put the terms of the offer in writing so we had no idea what we would finally owe them if we subleased. The judge concluded that there clearly had not been the meeting of the minds necessary for an oral contract to have been valid. He also reminded us that contracts must be valid in all circumstances. That way, the terms of the offer are in black and white. Former President Jimmy Carter had the country on its way to a One final point: It was my first time in small claims court. And I have to say that I was a little disappointed about the court scene. I guess I've been watching too much "L.A. Law" or something. But in small claims court, it was hard to tell who had been in Court." The judge had no gavel in his hand, and he wasn't wearing a robe. There wasn't even an officer present. Like I said: Beware. Be careful. And get it in writing. Otherwise, you too may get caught in a spooky sublease note. It was just our word against theirs. It's a good thing honesty prevails. No way! We knew the law. - Jennifer Metz is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in English and journalism. So we headed to small claims court two weeks ago. Pro-abortion a fallacy I'm responding to Sandi Way land, president of KU Students For Life, about her letter in Monday's Kansan. LETTERS to the EDITOR The terms pro-choice and anti- abortion are accurate. The freedom to choose is exactly what pro-choice forces tight for and against abortion. The argument that, for consi- sidence, the Kansan could use pro- abortion and anti-abortion is inane, stupid, illogical and wrong. Pro-choice forces do not support a woman's right to choose. Also, the term pro-life does not necessarily represent anti-abor- If consistency is your biggest concern, you would use the same root word instead of the same prefix. The solution would be to tell it like it is: pro-choice and anti-choice. Liz Hueben. Lawrence senior KU can recycle more Great! There's a recycling bin for newspapers on Jayhawk Boulevard and an occasional aluminum can can recycling barrel in some buildings. Good job! These efforts should be applauded, for they once didn't exist. But aren't you a little bit embarrassed to actually act like a campus for this size and with this population? Having a newspaper bin at the Union, where most students hang out, and increasing the number of aluminum can barrels would really be something to brag about. Do you know how many plastic bookstore bags are thrown in the trash as soon as someone leaves the store? Let's get on the environmental bandwagon around here. It's time. Barbara J. Charlsen, Lawrence graduate student Kansan stance vague Am 1 to understand, based on the editorial cartoon in Monday's Kanas, that the Kansan advocates did as a solution to the crisis in the Persian Gulf! I am not saying that this is a bad idea. From a certain Hitlerist-Stalinist point-of-view, it must seem like a jolly good plan. I hope that the Kansan clarify its position on this issue KANSAN STAFF Bjorn Skaptason, Kansas City, Mo., senior tion activists. I know "pro-lifers" who support the death penalty. Is that consistent? KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor KIJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News ... Julie Mettenburg Editional ... Mary Neubauer Planning ... Pam Solliner Campus ... Holly Lawton Sports ... Brent Maycock Photo ... Andrew Morrison Features ... Stacy Smith MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business staff Campus sales mgr ... Christi Dool Regional sales mgr Jackie Schmalzried National sales mgr ... David Price Co-op sales mgr ... Deborah Seitzer Production mgr ... Misky Miller Production assistant ... Julie Aikland Marketing director ... Audra Langford Creative director ... Gall Einbinder Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writing affiliated with the University of Kansas must include an essay or footnote on faculty or 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 mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Staffer-Thim Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of "Kansan". Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board. By Tom Michaud Home Remedies 4 6 IT'SSII SLIPP!! UNGH! SPOT! SPOT! MOMMY JACKSON WOMPH! WOMPH! IS MY HEAD STILL THERE!!! I'M AFRAID TO FEEL!! A cartoon of a man doing a bench press. 1 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 5 Do you think that homosexuals should be allowed to serve in the U.S. armed forces? Buck Taylor questioned students randomly at Wescoe Hall. Photos by Keith Steve Forsythe "I guess they should be, it would be an American right. I think they have the same rights as anyone else, but I can understand the military's reason for not wanting them in." ▶ Forsythe is an Overland Park sophomore. --- Monica Marks "No. I don't think homosexuals should be allowed in the military because they would not be ready and willing to give their lives up for their country." Carol D'Souza "It doesn't bother me because I'll probably never be in the military. But, it's not their right, especially everyone is sleeping as a showering together." P. S. K. Marks is a Wichita freshman. D'Souza is a Salina freshman. Teresa Dotson "I believe that homosexuals should be allowed in the military if they're going with the attitude that they are going to fight for their country. SUNYEN David Donze ▶ Dotson is a Wichita freshman. "Yes, they should be allowed in because sexual preference shouldn't have any bearing on whether or not they serve their vice, don't think it's. any different than having women, which is already in practice." ▶ Donze is a St. Louis freshman. Chad Martens ey should. I don't "I believe the think they should be discriminated against because t he y r e homosexual." ► Martens is a St Louis junior. Drug traffickers suspected in new surge of abductions The Associated Press The newspaper La Prensa reported yesterday that the Medelin locaine cartel had abducted the six journalists missing since Aug. 10. BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — Shortly after the daughter of Colombia's ambassador to Canada was abducted, armed men stole the family's those family owns the country's leading newspaper, police said It was not immediately known if drug traffickers, who are at war with the government, were responsible for yesterday's abductions. It said that the six were taken to pressure the government into negotiating the terms under which the attackers could be fried in Colombia. La Prensa said it received the information from a cartel spokesperson. The journalists, including Diana The ambassador's daughter, Marina Montoya de Perez, was abducted in Bogota several hours before the nighttime kidnapping of Francisco Santos. His family owns Columbia, Colombia's largest newspaper. Santos was taken by a group of heavily armed men traveling in two jeeps. The men shot his driver to death before forcing Santos into one of the jeeps, the police said in a report. Turbay, daughter of former President Julio Cesar Casar Turbay, disappeared on their way to inter view a guerrilla leader in the countryside. Also yesterday, the newspaper, El Espectador, citation official sources, reported that drug traffickers had offered $280,000 to the people who helped Jaime Rueda Rocha, a man accused of killing a presidential candidate, escape from prison. Rocha fled Bogota's La Picota penentient wearing a disguise and was aided by a man posing as his lawyer, a police report said. Rueda was one of three suspects being held for the murder of Sen. Luis Carlos Galan, the popular presidential candidate shot to death by a mob in 2014 as set off the government's war with Medellin cartel leaders. Officials say Rueda helped coordinate the cartel's bombing campaigns during the past year and is one of country's most dangerous terrorists. Earlier this month, President, Cara Gaviria said that drug traffickers who turn themselves in and confess their crimes can be tried in Colombia, and not be extradited to the States — the fate they fear most. 732 Mass. 843-6611 The Etc. 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LAWRENCE, Kansas those students who have purchased the MakerBot 2.0 in are for a surprise later this year. According to PC Week magazine (Sept 3, 1980), both machines are expected to be sold within three years of being reduced by completely new models. It is suspected that Apple will release a series of new, lower cost Macs thought to be named the "Classics". Some analysis attribute these chan- nels the introduction of the new Microw- hide chip, which requires a new package allows more powerful IHBW compatible machines to functio- nally run. "Our compatible with Windows 3.0 are actually more affordable and are more frequently used in the business," Paul said. "I see this new competition," said Paul Whitely, with ConnectingPoint Computer Center in Downtown Lawrence. "For instance, Hynda's computer systems with color monitors are thousands of dollars less then comparable Mac II models," he said. 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STUDY ABROAD WITH KU INFORMATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,7:00 P.M. BIG 8 ROOM, KANSAS UNION OPPORTUNITIES STILL AVAILABLE SPRING '91: DENMARK, SCOTLAND, COSTA RICA, SPAIN, FRANCE AND ISRAEL **Receive KU resident credit for your work abroad** **Apply your scholarships and loans to the program fee** **Undergraduate and Graduate programs are available** **You may go your senior year and remain in residency** **Academic Year/Semester/Summer programs available** Study Abroad staff and returnees will be present to answer your questions. OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD 203 LIPPINCOTT,864-3742 [Illustration of a ship] 1 6 Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Students collaborate on K.C. monument By Amy Zamierowski By Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer KANSAS CITY GARMENT DISTRICT Many KU students work for weeks on projects that only their professors will see. But some architecture students recently designed plans for a monument that will be built in the Kansas City area. Chris Heinz, Rich Majors and Alan Purvis, Kansas State seniors, discuss the winning gateway design. Architecture and urban design students from the University of Kansas and Kansas State University collaborated on a design project during the first two weeks of this semester for a "Kansas City Gateway" monument The monument is planned for the intersection of Sixth Street and Broadway, an entry point to downtown Kansas City. Mo. "The monument will be seen as a gateway into the garment district and the downtown area," said Glen Huffman, director of architecture and urban design. Leroy and David Sachs, K-State associate professor of architecture, were approached by the Historic Architecture Students in designing the monument. Eleven two-person teams, each with one student from both universities, worked for two weeks to develop ideas for the gateway project. Each team presented a model and a drawing to a jury of local designers and leaders in the community. The winning design was announced last Jay Burrell, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Michelle Domanski, K-State architecture senior, designed the winning model. Burrus said the most difficult part of designing the monument was deciding how it would fit in to the garment district and the Kansas City area. "One part is modern and reflects the designs of Kemper Arena and Bartle Hall, which draw people to Kansas," Burrus said. "The other part of the design reflects the historical aspect of the garment district." Burrus said they tried to choose modern materials for the construction of the monument, such as glass, concrete and steel. The planned monument will be about $ 3^{1}_{2} $stories high. Ellen Gohenne, curator of the Nellon Atkins Museum of Art and a member of the jury, said the design was well executed and designed and was clean and straightforward. Sandy Steinering, St. Louis senior, was the gateway project was interesting because she was able to see her where her design would have been built. "People from the garment district gave us a tour and told us how they were trying to bring the area back to life," she said. This is the third time KU and KState have collaborated on an architecture project. "There are rivalries between the two schools, but we worked well together doing research and making designs for the design." Stenering said. History department cancels Japanese class By Tatsuya Shimizu Kansan staff writer About 90 students who expected to attend a Japanese history class this semester received letters during the summer from the history department that said the class had been canceled. The department offered another Japanese history class, but it was canceled last semester before enrollment. The first class, "Age of the Samurai," was canceled because instructor Cameron Hurst, professor of pre-modern Japanese history, left for two years to serve as dean at a university in Japan. A Japanese modern history class that Hurst taught, titled "Japan Since 1945: From Devastation to Superstate," was offered last semester. Hurst taught 50 students in the class. No upper-level Japanese history class is offered this semester. Another professor of modern Japanese history, Grant Goodman, retired in May 1989, leaving the department that the department has not filled. Daniel Bays, chairperson of the history department, said the department had not received approval from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to fill the position. He said the department had received approval to search for a candidate for the position. The department plans to hire a professor who specializes in Japanese modern history by Fall 1991. "There wasn't a delay for me yet, but there will be if a professor is not hired by next fall," he said. Darrell Allen, Lakewood, Colo. graduate student working toward a doctoral degree in modern Japanese history, he might have a problem because of the depart- ment of modern Japanese history. Bays said the department would offer another Japanese history class. "Japan 1640 to 1945. From empire to Empire, 'next semester'." The department plans to hire someone specifically to teach the class. In the past few years, the history department has lost six faculty members. Three professors, including Goodman, retired, two died and Hurst took a leave of absence. Three postions have been filled since then. James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the college gave approval to the departments to hire faculty in the department sometimes cannot position when vacancies occur. Board of Regents schools are required to pay back 60 percent of a professor's salary to the state when he leaves. STON STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE MDR SIZE REFIRGERATORS FOR RENT $45-$70 FREE DELIVERY! 929 MASS. 843-4170 AAA KANSAS for information on membership call: JOE C L OIN MEMBERSHIP FOR AFFILIATE 1-800-345-5222 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE FAMILIA CAFE our family to yourst 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749-5735 Hot dogs 50¢ Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. • Lawrence, KS Corvacopia A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE 1801 MASS. 842-9637 CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. · Lawrence, KS Carpacopa A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE 1801 MASS. 842-9637 COME HANG OUT IN THE ALLEY! NEW FULL SERVICE BAR NEW MENU ITEMS EXPANDED DINING ROOM Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 My Macintosh is more important to me than my car I lent my car to my sister. But nobody's taking my Macintosh. "I don't know how anybody gets through college today without a Macintosh. Sometimes I have so many assignments that I barely have time for sleep. Yet my Macintosh allows me to get my work done on time without making sacrifices. "Working on my dissertation and field studies means collecting an incredible amount of information. So jumping from one program to another with ease is imperative, as is quickly making charts and graphs. By enabling me to do these things, Macintosh probably saves me an hour and a half each day. "Another really great thing,about the Macintosh is that it makes you feel technically confident. Remember putting toys together when you were a kid? Who reads the directions? Nobody. You look at the picture of the bike and you know exactly what to do.The Macintosh operates the same way.I actually taught a friend to use one in two minutes. "What would my life be like without a Macintosh? Scary." M APPLE Why do KU students love Macintosh®? Ask them.* *See your campus computer store for details. Nation/World Briefs Jaruzelski will step down early to assist in Poland's transition President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive politically after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, told Parliament yesterday he will resign急 to help Poland complete its transition to democracy. Jaruzkei's announcement came amid increased calls for his resignation to make way for the new president. Solidarity chairperson Lech Walesa has already declared his candidacy for president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, Wales' former adviser and ally, also is considering "running Souter hearings end in Senate; committee may vote next week University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 The Senate Judiciary Committee completed hearings on Supreme Court nominee David Souter yesterday with all signs pointing to quick approval. Committee chairperson Joseph Biden, D-Del, tentatively a committee vote for Sept. 27, while confident Republicans were already looke- d to the timing of a vote by the full Senate. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a senior member of the judiciary panel, said there should be a quick final vote that Souter could take his place as the nation's 105th Supreme Court justice in time for the start of the fall term Oct. 1. De Kleker to appoint groups to investigate recent violence President W. F. de Klerk, responding to criticism from Blacks that he is not doing enough to quell factional violence in South Africa, said there are special units to investigate four recent incidents. D Klek also announced an amnesty for individuals or organizations turning in illegal firearms and explosives by Oct. 1, and offered rewards of up to $40,000 for information leading Army calls up reserves The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Army yesterday ordered 62 reserve units in 27 states to report for active duty in support of the U.S. military buildup in the war, and ordered the Army to prepare 34 other units to prepare for possible call-up. The Navy said it was activating 3 reserve units for construction support duties. Also, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney has approved "imminent danger pay" for the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen who have been deployed from Desert Shelf. The pay is retroactive to Sept. 1. The Navy said the three units it was activating included 162 reservists, but it noted that not all of them were deployed. up. The units are in California, Colorado and the District of Columbia. The Army said 28 Army National Guard units and 34 Army Reserve units were being activated, effective today. Most of the units provide transportation support, while others include specialists in law enforcement, medivac, water supply and chemical defense. The units are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Greenspan assesses crisis The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the Persian Gulf crisis had piled "new and substantial risks" on an already faltering national economy. But the chairperson of the central bank rejected suggestions that U.S. economic policy-makers were in effect being held hostage by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. He conceded that the Federal Reserve's job of promoting non-inflationary growth had been made more difficult by the unfolding events in the global economy. He said that still he had the tools to mitigate the economic fallout. In an assessment of U.S. economic prospects, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 had increased the threat of both high inflation and a recession. Private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Normally rising unemployment and other signs of sluggish growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand. But, while increasing the money supply, this measure probably would lead to an increase in prices. And the oil price shock has already put the country in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years. Consumer prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. Financial markets had been eager awaiting Greenspan's first report on economic conditions since the Persian Gulf turmoil began. But for the most part they reacted with disappointment as the Federal Reserve chief seemed to dash hopes of a quick move to lower interest rates. Lawmakers desert budget talks The Associated Press iob." WASHINGTON - rank-and-tie members of Congress began decrying early leaders over the The complaints came as Congress' five highest- ranking leaders not for a truce day with three Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop READING FOR COMPREHENSION and SPEED Monday, September 24. October 1 & 8 Register and pay $17 materials fee b. 5 p.m. September, 21st. c. 8 p.m. September, 21st. 3:30-5:30 D.m. 123 Strong Hall 1.5 ATM SERVICE SAC 2017 WORLD ... PUP'S Grill Don't Forget it. At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone in Orders: 749-1397 EXCURSIONS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SEPTEMBER 20,1990 Renaissance Festival '90 see story on p. 5b Renaissance Festival'90 see story on p. 5b THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? P k Portraits senior picture 10-21 Union tion, call 3729 ay! ay! ZZA PRICES! r EEL Nation/World Briefs Jaruzelski will step down early to assist in Poland's transition President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive politically after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, told Parliament yesterday he will resign early to help Poland complete its transition to democracy. Jarazkeil's announcement came amid increased calls for his resignation to make way for a new team. Solidarity chairperson Lech Walesa has already declared his candidacy for president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki. Walesa adviser adly and also, is also considering running. Committee chairperson Joseph Biden, D-Del, tentatively set a committee vote for Sept. 27. while confident Republicans were already look- ed to the timing of a vote by the full Senate. The Senate Judiciary Committee completed hearings on Supreme Court nominee David Souter yesterday with all signs pointing to quick approval. Souter hearings end in Senate committee may vote next week Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a senior member of the judiciary panel, said there should be a quick final vote so that Souter could take his place as the nation's 103th Supreme Court justice in time for the start of the fall term Oct. 1. De Klekr to appoint groups to investigate recent violence President W. F. de Klerk, responding to criticism from Blacks that he is not doing enough to quell factional violence in South Africa, said Wednesday that special units to investigate four recent incidents D Klek also announced an amnesty for individuals or organizations turning in illegal firearms and explosives by Oct. 1, and offered rewards up to $40,000 for information leading Army calls up reserves WASHINGTON — The Army yesterday ordered 62 reserve units in 27 states to report for active duty in support of the U.S. military buildup in the war, and ordered 24 other units to prepare for possible call-up. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20. 1990 The Navy said it was activating 3 reserve units for construction support duties. The Associated Press Also, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney has approved "imminent danger pay" for the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen on patrol in Iraq and Syria under Desert Shield. The pay is retroactive to Sept. 1. The Navy said the three units it was activating included 166 reservists, but it noted that not all of them were active. up. The units are in California, Colorado and the District of Columbia. The Army said 28 Army National Guard units and 34 Arm Reserve units were being activated, effective today. Most of the units provide transportation support, while others include specialists in law enforcement, medevac, water supply and chemical defense. The units are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Greenspan assesses crisis WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the Persian Gulf crisis had piled "new and substantial risks" on an already faltering national economy. The Associated Press In an assessment of U.S. economic prospects, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 had increased the threat of both higher inflation and a recession. But the chairperson of the central bank rejected suggestions that U.S. economic policy-makers were in effect being held hostage by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. He conceded that the Federal Reserve's job of promoting non-inflationary growth had been made more difficult by the unfolding events in the United States. The U.S. economy still had the tools to mitigate the economic fallout. Private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Normally rising unemployment and other signs of sluggish growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand. But, while increasing the money supply, this measure probably would lead to an increase in prices. And the oil-price shock already has put the country in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years. Consumer prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. Financial markets had been eager awaiting Greenspan's first report on economic conditions since the Persian Gulf turmoil began. But for the most part they reacted with disappointment as the Federal Reserve chief seemed to dash hopes of a quick move to lower interest rates. Lawmakers desert budget talks The complaints came as Congress' five highest-ranking leaders met for a health day with three The Associated Press Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop WASHINGTON — Rank-and-file members of Congress began denying party leaders over the 1618 W.23rd READING FOR COMPREHENSION 2 job." and SPEED Monday, September 24, October 1 & 8 58 1.5 Ft Diameter Hull SAC MAY 2004 Monday, September 24, October 1 3:30-5:30 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st. 123 Strong Hall ... PUPS Grill Don't Forget it. At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone in Orders: 749-1397 THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? --- MOVIES 'Postcards' offers nothing but names The film contains many big-name stars: Mary Lerel Strep, Shirley MacLain, Dennis Quaid and Gene Hackman. These Hollywood heavies create a movie that is capable to act to a film that is deficient in establishing an effective plot. REVIEWS Drugs, alcohol and the havoc these vices lead to create the basis for the film "Postcards From The Edge," written by actress Carrie Fisher. I was somewhat skeptical of Meryl Streep as Suzanne Vale, a drug-addicted actress who never goes anywhere without her sunglasses. However, Streep proves once again that she is capable of adapting to the roles and manages to lend some sense of dignity to Suzanne's character. Shirley MacLaine, as her over-bearing mother, is a treat to watch. She creates the brash-talking Doris Hobson and the daring daughter her daughter's life and career Unfortunately, MacLaine's and Streep's performances, no matter how effective, aren't enough to deliver this film from mediocrity. Like other films of this nature, such as "Less than Zero", this film is best saved for videocassette. ■ Kristine Curley, Special to th Kansan Movie pokes fun at ludicrous deals "The Unbelievable Truth" is a movie about deals, something Audrey, a nihilistic teenager, knows a lot about. Not that it matters, because Audrey is sure the Earth is covered away from atomic annihilation. Audrey's deals with her family and boss verge on the insane. She promises to go to college only if her father, donates $1,000 to a disarmament und. He agrees if she will stay away rom Josh, a new man in town with a mysterious past. Although each contract's details grow more ridiculous, they hysterically parallel today's money-hungry society. "I don't believe in people," Audrey says at one point. "People are only as good as the deals they make and keep." The movie is refreshingly light-hearted even as it looks at some serious subjects. As Audrey, he gently nothing short of spectacular, leading an equally impressive cast of relative unknowns. Bryce J. Tache, Special to the Kansan MUSIC 9 New Prince album mixes funk, rock Prince is back. Let's haul out the adjectives — thrilling, audacious, breathtaking, frustrating, aggravating. They all apply. In fact, they apply to all the songs on "Graffiti Bridge" setting this new look in their music. The I Get is a unique combination of '50s rock and '90s funk that immediately indicates Prince is taking this project seriously. ■ The Associated Press Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY MUSIC & LOAD 732 Massachusetts Available at The Shop My Blue Heaven (PG-13) 4:20; 7:20; 9:20 Narrow Margin (R) 4:40; 7:10; 9:25 Postcards from the Edge (R) 4:30; 7:30; 9:45 Taking Care of Business (R) 4:30; 7:15; 9:40 Air America (R) 4:25; 7:00; 9:40 Death Warrant (R) 4:20; 7:05; 9:25 *Call for weekend & afternoon times* Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 841-8600 $300 PRIME TIMER SHOW + SEN CITIZENS ANYTIME 642 Mass. 749-1912 "WILDLY HILARIOUS!" — Peter Towers, Rolling Store THE UNBELIEVABLE TRUTH A MAL HARRILE FILM THURS 5:30, 8:30 FRI-SAT 4:30, 7:00, 9:00 DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart THURS 5:45, 8:45 FRI-SAT-SUN 9:45 ONLY GERARD DEPARDIEU TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU OPENS FRIDAY FRI-SAT SUN 5:00, 7:30 RUNZA RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT RUNZA DRIVE INN RESTAURANT Here's all you need to experience the quality and value of Runza. Once you do, we know you'll be back for more. Farm fresh ingredients. Friendly, courteous service. Everyday prices that meet or beat the competition. It's what sets Runza Restaurants apart from all the rest. 1 So, let's get started. Come on and get a taste of Runza today. STARTER·KIT Hamburgers • Famous Runza Sandwiches • French Fries • Onion Rings • Soups • Salads • Shakes • And More 27th & Iowa FREE 1/4 LB. HAMBURGER with the purchase of french fries and any size drink. One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Offer good of participating Runza Restaurants Expires 10-15-80 RUNZA FREE ORIGINAL RUNZA SANDWICH with the purchase of onion rings and any size drink. One coupon per person per visit. Not good with any other offer. Offer given at participating Runza Restaurants. Expires 10/25 RUNZA k Portraits nior picture 10-21 Union tion, call 3729 ay! ay! ZZA PRICES! r EEL Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Briefs Jaruzelski will step down early to assist in Poland's transition President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive politically after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, told Parliament yesterday he will resign early to help Poland complete its transition to democracy. Jaruleski's announcement came amid increased cills for his resignation to make way for the new head. Solidarity chairperson Lech Walaesa has already declared his candidacy for president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki. Walecek adviser and ally, also is considering running Souter hearings end in Senate committee may vote next week The Senate Judiciary Committee completed hearings on Supreme Court nomenie David Souter yesterday with all signs pointing to quick approval. Committee chairperson Joseph Biden, D-Del, tentatively set a committee vote for Sept. 27, while confident Republicans were already looke- d to lead the timing of a vote by the full Senate. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a senior member of the judiciary panel, said there should be a quick first vote so that Souter could take his place as the nation's 103th Supreme Court justice in time for the start of the fall term Oct. 1. De Klekr to appoint groups to investigate recent violence President W. F. de Klerk, responding to criticism from Blacks that he is not doing enough to quell factional violence in South Africa, said that he would deploy special units to investigate four recent incidents. D Kleerk also announced an amnesty for individuals or organizations turning in illegal firearms and explosives by Oct. 1, and offered rewards of up to $40,000 for information leading Army calls up reserves WASHINGTON — The Army orderly dayedored 62 reserve units in 27 states to report for active duty in support of the U.S. military buildup in the war against terrorism and to prepare 34 other units to prepare for possible call-up. The Associated Press The Navy said it was activating 3 reserve units for constriction support duties. Also, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he approved "imminent danger pay" for the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen in Afghanistan who have been deployed from Desert Shield. The pay is retroactive to Sept. 1. The Navy said the three units it was activating included 166 reservists, but it noted that not all of them were on duty at the time. up. The units are in California, Colorado and the District of Columbia. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 The Army said 28 Army National Guard units and 34 Army Reserve units were being activated, effective today. Most of the units provide transportation support, while others include specialists in law enforcement, mediva, water supply and chemical defense. The units are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizon, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Greenspan assesses crisis WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the Persian Gulf crisis had piled "new and substantial risks" on an already faltering national economy. In an assessment of U.S. economic prospects, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 had increased the threat of both higher inflation and a recession. The Associated Press But the chairperson of the central bank rejected suggestions that U.S. economic policy-makers were in effect being held hostage by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Normally rising unemployment and other signs of sluggish growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand. But, while increasing the money supply, this measure probably would lead to an increase in prices. And the oil price shock already has put the country in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years. Consumer prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. He conceded that the Federal Reserve's job of promoting non-inflationary growth had been made more difficult by the unfolding events in the financial crisis. Yet, even though he still had the tools to mitigate the economic fallout. Financial markets had been eagerly awaiting Greenspan's first report on economic conditions since the Persian Gulf turmoil began. But for the most part they reacted with disappointment as the Federal Reserve chief seemed to dash hopes of a quick move to lower interest rates. Lawmakers desert budget talks Sub&Stuff® Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd The complaints came as Congress' five highest-ranking leaders met for a twelfth day with three READING FOR COMPREHENSION and SPEED iob." Monday, September 24, October 1 & 8 5.2 Ermantown Hwy. SAC 817-7405 3:30-5:30 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st. 123 Strong, Hall The Associated Press ... PUP'S Grill Don't Forget it. At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone In Orders: 749-1397 WASHINGTON — Rank-and-file members of Congress have been deserting party leaders over the THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? SUA presents popular films at low cost to KU students By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer Students eager to see big-name movies in a real theater without paying big-movie prices should look far more than the Kansas Union. SUAE week features this semester include "Dick Tracy," "Die Harder," and "The Hunt for Red October." Student Union Activities shows movies at Woodruff Auditorium in the Union for $2 Tuesday through Thursday and Saturday afternoons, and $2.50 for weekend features and midnight movies. Feature films coordinator Marc Pariado said he and a committee of 10 people started setting this year's movie schedule at the end of school last year, dealing with about 25 different companies. "Some movies, though, I have to go straight to the director or movie company to get." Parillo said. "For it was the way I had to go straight to David Llywol." Parillo said lease fees for the movies ran between $250 and $700. SUA is allocated a set amount of money by the Kansas Union to divide among its eight departments, but Parillo said he usually requested no money because the movies could pay for themselves. Besides big-name movies like "Pretty Woman," SUA also has found recurring success with films like "This is Spinal Tap." is 600 to 800 people, and about 400 for a midnight movie. " "Pretty Woman" was our first big break this semester," he said. "We sold out our Friday 9:30 p.m. show on our website and it gets people knowing about SUA." Attendance at last weekend's showing of "Pretty Woman" was about 1,500. Parillo said. Average attendance at the weekend features "If we showed 'Pink Floyd The Wall' every weekend, people would still come see it," Parillo said. "Woody Allen also does very well on this campus. And we always show 'Rocky Horror Picture Show.' Usually it's a midnight movie, but we're showing it this year on Halloween." Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday films start at 7 p.m., and the Saturday matinee is at 4 p.m. Weekly films are shown at 4 p.m. 7 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. on Fridays, 7 p. m. on Sundays. Midnight movies are shown Fridays and Saturdays. Golden Stereo FALL CLEARANCE SALE We must make room for new merchandise! 15 to 50% off selected items by The Etc. Shop selected items by The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses Nakamichi - Philips - B & W - Vandersteen - CJ - VPI - Rotel - Mirage Bedini - PS Audio - Pinchua - Superphon - Shahinion - Tera TV - many more DONT DELAY!...QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED Located on NE. corner of 95th & Nail, behind Meadowbrook Village Center 1-913-648-3750 2007 FESTIVAL A project co-commissioned by the University of Kansas, Life on the Water, and Asian Improv orits Featuring Music and Poetry with Jon Jang, Max Roach, John Santos, Genny Lim, Sonia Sancha Cruz, and Victor Hernandez Cruz. TREAT YOURSELFI The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents a preview of the Closed Sundays & Mondays. Open late Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Festival 2000 Premiere Sense Us: The Rainbow National Anthems Created by Jon Jang 8:00 p.m. Saturday, September 22, 1990 Hoch Auditorium V This performance is presented in conjunction with the I Dixon A World exhibition at the Museum Gallery of Art September 13-28. Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office Box, ticket students available at the SUI Box, Karaus Airport, all seats reserved, reservations i.c. 913/684-M872. Partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts with additional support from the KJ Student Service Avenue Fire Sweatshirt and the KJ Endowment Association. Step Out for Great Entertainment! 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EEL --- 3B Nation/World Briefs Jaruzelks will step down early to assist in Poland's transition President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive politically after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, told Parliament yesterday he will resign early to help Poland complete its transition to democracy. Jaruleskis's announcement came amid increased calls for his resignation to make way for a new president. Solidarity chairperson Lech Walesa has already declared his candidacy for president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki. Walesa's senior adviser and ally, also is considering running. Souter hearings end in Senate; committee may vote next week The Senate Judiciary Committee completed bearings on Supreme Court nominee David Souter yesterday with all signs pointing to quick approval. Committee chairperson Joseph Biden, D-Del, tentatively a committee vote for Sept. 27, while confident Republicans were already look- ed to the timing of a vote by the full Senate. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a senior member of the judiciary panel, said there should be a quick final vote so that Souter could take his place as the nation's 103th Supreme Court justice in time for the start of the fall term Oct. 1. De Klekr to appoint groups to investigate recent violence President F. W. de Klerk, responding to criticism from Blacks that he is not doing enough to quell factional violence in South Africa, said his administration special units to investigate four recent incidents. De Klerk also announced an amnesty for individuals or organizations turning in illegal firearms and explosives by Oct. 1, and offered rewards up to $40,000 for information leading to arrests. Army calls up reserves WASHINGTON — The Army dayordered 62 reserve units in 27 states to report for active duty in support of the U.S. military buildup in the war, and to deploy 34 other units to prepare for possible call-up. The Associated Press The Navy said it was activating 3 reserve units for construction support duties. Also, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he approved "imminent danger pay" for the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen in Afghanistan and in Iraq, from Desert Shield. The pay is retroactive to Sept. 1. The Navy said the three units it was activating included 166 reservists, but it noted that not all of them were deployed. up. The units are in California, Colorado and the district of Columbia. The Army said 28 Army National Guard units and 34 Army Reserve units were being activated, effective today. Most of the units provide transportation support, while others include specialists in law enforcement, mediva, water supply and chemical defense. The units are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 Greenspan assesses crisis WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the Persian Gulf crisis had piled "new and substantial risks" on an already faltering national economy. The Associated Press In an assessment of U.S. economic prospects, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 had increased the threat of both higher inflation and a recession. Private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Normally rising unemployment and other signs of sluggish growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand. He conceded that the Federal Reserve's job of promoting non-inflationary growth had been made more difficult by the unfolding events in the financial crisis. The Fed said it still had the tools to mitigate the economic fallout. But the chairperson of the central bank rejected suggestions that U.S. economic policy-makers were in effect being held hostage by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. But, while increasing the money supply, this measure probably would lead to an increase in prices. And the oil price shock also has put the country in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years. Consumer prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. Financial markets had been eagerly awaiting Greenspan's first report on economic conditions since the Persian Gulf turmoil began. But for the most part they reacted with disappointment as the Federal Reserve chief seemed to dash hopes of a quick move to lower interest rates. Lawmakers desert budget talks Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop The complaints came as Congress' five highest-ranking leaders met for a twelfth day with three 1618 W.23rd READING FOR COMPREHENSION The Associated Press and SPEED Monday, September 24, October 1 & 8 WASHINGTON — Rank-and-file members of Congress began descent party leaders over the job." 3:30-5:30 p.m 3:50-5:30 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st. 123 Strong Hall 123 Strong Hall SAC MAY 2024 ... PUPS Grill Don't Forget it. At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone in Orders: 749-1397 THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire • Lawrence • 843-9233 Don't Forget 50¢ Draws!! TONIGHT BACKSLIDERS AND POETIC JUSTICE FRIDAY from ST. LOUIS THE UNCONCIOUS w/special guest SUEDE CHAIN SATURDAY The NOTE reader's poll awards featuring; SIN CITY DICIPLES and many others! COMING SOON... Tues. Sept. 25 Great reggae w/Tony Brown Wed. Sept. 26 Advance tickets for Gaye Bikers on Acid 18 and over. JOENNY'S TAVERN UP & UNDER LAWRENCE, KANSAS JOHELYS TAVERN UP & UNDER LAWRENCE, KANASR (across the bridge) TONITE $1.00 WELL DRINKS The Band Rhythm Kings (Thurs — Sat.) Don't forget Sundays Cheeseburger, Fries and Draft Beer ONLY $2.50! SAC'S SPORTS & CLUBOUTTS SACK THE SAVINGS Over 2000 Titles in Stock! NEW RELEASES *Born on the 4th of July *Joe Vs. the Volcano *All Dogs Go to Heaven *Stella *Lord of the Flies *Madhouse *Nuns on the Run *Revenge 99¢ each per day VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYERS $2.99 per day 2525 Iowa *Next to Food 4 Less 842.7810 *Open 9-9 Daily, 10-6 Sun SAC'S SPECIALITY W/ GLORIOUSITY SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSURES SACK THE SAVINGS Over 2000 Titles in Stock! NEW RELEASES *Born on the 4th of July *Joe Vs. the Volcano *All Dogs Go to Heaven *Battle *Lord of the Flies *Madhouse *Nuns on the Run VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYERS $2.99 per day *Revenge *FY21* 99¢ each per day 2525 Iowa *Next to Food 4 Leas 842/7810 Open 9-9 Daily, 10-6 Sun. Video RENTALS --- Band finds success a welcome change The ironic success of "We Don't Do That Anymore" hasn't slipped by David Slutes, co-author of the song and singer in the Arizona-based rock band Sidewinders. Slutes is 27 years old. ALBANY, N.Y. — One of the most popular songs on college radio stations these days is a partly fond, partly unsentimental look back at youth from a man who's feeling his age. The Associated Press "If anything, they shouldn't relate to that at all," he said. "All the classic rock stations should be playing it for the older people." "We Don't Do That Anymore" is a hard rocking take on aging, a subject rock 'n' roll hasn't treated with particular grace in the past. The tempered idealism of the song is an apt metaphor for the Sidewinders' own career. Slutes. Richard It's a tale of a group of college friends who stay up all night and enjoy life, dreams and things on our mind." Advance a few years later to preoccupations with jobs and rent, and it's time to move on. The next past are past for Slates and his friends. "You look back and say, 'My God, I miss those times,' he said. "But you also look back and say, 'Thank you, I'm not doing those same things.' Hopkins, Mark Perrodin and Bruce Halper realized a dream when RCA offered them a contract. But they're finding there's a lot of hard work — and no guarantees — involved in becoming a rock 'n' roll success. That work recently involved networking at the New Music Seminar in New York City and their four appearance at a rock club converted from a hamburger stand in Albany, N.Y., thousands of miles from home. Veterans of the punk rock scene in the city, the Sidewalkers are trying to make it as a hard-earned, traditional rock band - dislaining the heavy metal scene and the studied weirdness of many college radio DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS Sidewinders aren't doing their own growing up in the obscurity that characterizes many similar bands. The band financed its first album by itself and expected to record on tour before anyone in the "big leagues" noticed them, Slates used. Instead, RCA signed them after seeing the band at a music showcase in Austin, Texas. "Auntie Ramos' Pool Hall" named after a place near where the band rehearses back home, the Sidewinders' second RCA album. "We're growing as songwriters and players with every album," Slutes said. Duffy's The Resonators, Blues every Saturday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. The only place to get dogged! 50¢ Hot Dogs and Draws while you watch Monday Nite Football on a big screen TV. (hotdogs served during game only) For your enjoyment, Live entertainment with no cover charge. David B and the Invisible Band every Thursday evening 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Come, Enjoy our nice atmosphere and great stereo sound. open at 4 p.m. M-F noon on Saturday Located in Quality Inn University 2222 West 6th Street Lawrence, KS 842-7030 HEY GET A TASTE OF THIS Blue Corn Chip Basket $3.00 Chili Con Queso with chips $3.25 1 Beef Taco with Rice and Beans $2.75 Sopiapillas $1.75 Cinnamon Crisp $1.25 Jenny's LA FAMILIA CAFE 200 ELM STREET PHONE 743-5375 near Johnny's Lunch: 11:30-2:00 M-F Dinner: 5:00-9:00 M-R (until 9:30 on F.D.S) • We are the smallest Mexican Food Cafe in the Oldest, Mexican Mention this Ad and get a 10% discount card for your next meal • Come on in and discover what so many others - 50 entrees available - Comfortable atmosphere with jukebox ALL ALONE ON ELM STREET, FIRST RIGHT AFTER THE BRIDGE M k Portraits senior picture 10-21 Union tion, call -3729 ay! ay! ZZA PRICES! EEL Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 4B Nation/World Briefs Jaruzelski will step down early to assist in Poland's transition President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive politically after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, told Parliament yesterday he will resign early to help Poland complete its transition to democracy. Solidarity chairperson Lech Walesa has already declared his candidacy for president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, Waleńcynia adviser and ally, also is considering running Jarueliski's announcement came amid increased calls for his resignation to make way for a new president. Souter hearings end in Senate; committee may vote next week The Senate Judiciary Committee completed hearings on Supreme Court nominee David Souter yesterday with all signs pointing to quick approval. Committee chairperson Joseph Biden, D. Del, tentatively set a committee vote for Sept. 27, while confident Republicans were already looke- ward to the timing of a vote by the full Senate. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a senior member of the judiciary panel, said there should be a quick final vote so that Souter could take his place as the nation's 105th Supreme Court justice in time for the start of the fall term Oct. 1. De Deklar to appoint groups to investigate recent violence University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 President F. W. de Klerk, responding to criticism from Blacks that he is not doing enough to quell factional violence in South Africa, said it would have special units to investigate four recent incidents. D Kleirk also announced an amnesty for individuals or organizations turning in illegal firearms and explosives by Oct. 1, and offered further information leading to discovery of such weapons. WASHINGTON — The Army yesterday ordered 62 reserve units in 27 states to report for active duty in support of the U.S. military buildup in the Middle East and to respond to 24 other units to prepare for possible call up. Army calls up reserves The Navy said it was activating 3 reserve units for construction support duties The Associated Press Also, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he approved "imminent danger pay" for the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen deployed in Afghanistan under Desert Shield. The pay is retroactive to Sept. 1. The Navy said the three units it was activating included 165 reservists, but it noted that not all of them were available. up. The units are in California, Colorado and the District of Columbia. The Army said 28 Army National Guard units and 34 Army Reserve units were being activated, effective today. Most of the units provide transportation support, while others include specialists in law enforcement, mediva, water supply and chemical defense. The units are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Greenspan assesses crisis The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the Persian Gulf crisis had piled "new and substantial risks" on an already fattering national economy. In an assessment of U.S. economic prospects, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 had increased the threat of both higher inflation and a recession. But the chairperson of the central bank rejected suggestions that U.S. economic policy-makers were in effect being held hostage by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Nermally rising unemployment and other signs of sluggish growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand. But, while increasing the money supply, this measure probably would lead to an increase in prices. And the oil price shock already has put the country in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years. Consumer prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. He conceded that the Federal Reserve's job of promoting non-inflationary growth had been made more difficult by the unfolding events in the early 1980s. But as we saw, still he had the tools to mitigate the economic fallout. Financial markets had been eagerly awaiting Greenspan's first report on economic conditions since the Persian Gulf turmoil began. But for the most part they reacted with disappointment as the Federal Reserve chief seemed to dash hopes of a quick move to lower interest rates. Lawmakers desert budget talks The complaints came as Congress' five highest-ranking leaders met for *a twelfth* with three WASHINGTON — Rank-and-file members of Congress began deserting party leaders over the The Associated Press Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop job " 1618 W.23rd READING FOR COMPREHENSION and SPEED 3:30-5:30 p.m. Monday. September 24. October 1 & 8 15.4 Aircraft Body SAC 927-7433 123 Strong Hall Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st. 2 2 2 2 2 PUP'S Grill Don't Forget it. At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone in Orders: 749-1397 THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? 一 Ren Fest activities treat KC Costumed characters greet people at the festival gate. VIRGINIA SPORTS HALL By Jamie Elliot Kansan staff writer The village rises out of the Kansas prairie like a mirage, turrets, towers and arches rising, flags waving. One-half mile north of Interstate 70 in Bonner Springs, the Renaissance is back. One step through the arches of this village and a person is transported back 400 years. Inside the stone and wood walls, food shops line the paths, offering roast turkey drumsticks and potatoes from baskets, pottery and glassware. Dancing schoolgirls are seen winding a maypole. Richly affronted women wear long velvet gowns with full skirts and tight bodices, topped by towering cone-shaped hats or wreaths of flowers. The men wear tight pants and long boots with long, open shirts and feathered hats. Flute and pip music fills the air along with the aromas of grilling foods and the shouts of venom in a crowd, a crowds cheering knights. This is 1990. The scene is from this year's Renaissance Festival, a yearly benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute. The festival, which is open Saturday and Sundays, began the first weekend in September and will run through October. Student admission is $8.75 at the rate. “Basically, it is unique entertainment. There is nothing like it in a 100-mile radius,” said Martin English, entertainment director of the festival “We try to keep it as authentic as possible It’s like stepping into a movie.” There’s electricity, no modern-day things. It’s really a whole lot of fun.” The Renaissance Festival, now in its 14th year, has changed and grown immensely, English said. Where can you find a place to live in Lawrence? Anlon O'Brien, a Kansas City artist, took up face painting last weekend at a booth at the festival. Sunday she worked from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., creating paintings of painting dragons and other designs on children's and adults' faces. Divine's three brothers played war with shields and swords while he sat still for the painting and picture-taking by his parents. Divine's weary-eyed son, his family had found "more than enough" to do and see at the festival. English said almost 300 crafters would show items for sale at the festival. "This year, we have over 300 performers and stage entertainers — jugglers, magicians, fire-eaters and four full-armed jousts jerry-can street characters in all costume; villagers, a royal court, king and queen." O'Brien used watercolor crayons and glitter, adhered with Vaseline, to paint a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle cheek of 5-year-old Todd Divine. "The first year, it run three or four weekends and 20,000 or 30,000 people came out. In our 14th year, we're running 20,000 people, and we see 165,000 people a year." English said one of this year's new attractions was a historical figures series, where people have a chance to meet famous historical people. So we are going to the Shakespeare and Joan of Arc. This weekend visitors can meet Henry V. After 12 trips, Judy Bellome still finds more than enough to do at the festival. "There's a lot of little kids out here, but there's a lot of big kids too," she said. "There's a lot of things to do for the whole family." That's CLASSIFIED It's no secret. Just about anything can be found in the Kansan classifieds. "You can walk through, smell the foods, pick whatever you want. I like to hit the jewelry and pottery booths . . . and eat. There's always something new, and you can find your old favorites too." Opening Soon Benchwarmers Bar and Grill Open Saturday Sept. 22 2:30 p.m. 1. 2. 3. 1601 W.23rd Let the games begin! MEDIUM PIZZAS $4 EACH UP TO 4 PIZZAS When you purchase the first medium at regular price. BETTER YET! Purchase one large pizza at regular price and get up to 4 more large pizzas for just $6 each, plus tax. JUST $4 OR $6 EACH! 711 W.23rd 843-6282 Godfather's Pizza Treat Yourself The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presented with the support of the Dana G. Foundation in memory of Kate I. Hansen, the KA Commission, and the National Endowment for additional support provided by the KU Student A Inaugurates the 1990-91 Season Presently ITZHAK PERLMAN, Violinist Tickets on sale in the Mallory Hall office, student ticket vouchers for the SUA Foundation, Kauai Union, all of which are valid until May 31, 2014. 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 3, 1900 Samuel Sanders, Plianist "He is the consumate master of the violin-exuberant, Presented with the support of the G. Janse H. Ganz Foundation in memory of K. H. Ganz, the Kansas Arts Commission, and the National Redemption for the Art; additional support provided by the EW Student Activities Office; and special acknowledgment from Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Special Harkins, Garden; Jaysa Foots Producer; and Kalile Mae. Hoch Auditorium - 2 ie, with a love of playing that is irresistible. Time Magazine, Cover story, April 1980 Step Out for Great Entertainment! SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED You should know: In 1987 the US federal 17% paid interest on the national debt. government spent $798 billion dollars. 38% of this went to military spending. 4% was spent on education. 2% was spent on environmental protection. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN k Portraits senior picture 10-21 Union tion, call -3729 ay! ZZA PRICES! University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 EEL --- 5B Nation/World Briefs Jaruzelski will step down early to assist in Poland's transition President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive politically after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, told Parliament yesterday he will resign early to help Poland complete its transition to democracy. Solidarity chairperson Lech Walaesa has already declared his candidacy for president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki. Walecka adviser and adler also, is also considering running Jaruelzski's announcement came amid increased calls for his resignation to make way for a new president. Souter hearings end in Senate; committee may vote next week The Senate Judiciary Committee completed hearings on Supreme Court nominee David Souter yesterday with all signs pointing to quick approval Committee chairperson Joseph Biden, D-DeL, tentatively set a committee vote for Sept. 27. while confident Republicans were already looke- d to the timing of a vote by the full Senate. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a senior member of the judiciary panel, said there should be a quick final vote so that Souter could take his place as the nation's 103th Supreme Court justice in time for the start of the fall term Oct. 1. De Klek to appoint groups to investigate recent violence President W. F. de Klerk, responding to criticism from Blacks that he is not doing enough to quell factual violence in South Africa, said the department's special units to investigate four recent incidents. De Klerk also announced an amnesty for individuals or organizations turning in illegal Army calls up reserves WASHINGTON — The Army yesterday ordered 62 reserve units in 27 states to report for active duty in support of the U.S. military buildup in the war. That move resulted in ordering 24 other units to prepare for possible call-up. The Associated Press The Navy said it was activating 3 reserve units for construction support duties. Also, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he approved "imminent danger pay" for the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen in Afghanistan and Iraq and沙漠 Shield. The pay is retroactive to Sept. 1. The Navy said the three units it was activating included 160 reservists, but it noted that not all of them were deployed. up. The units are in California, Colorado and the District of Columbia. The Army said 28 Army National Guard units and 34 Army Reserve units were being activated, effective today. Most of the units provide transportation support, while others include specialists in law enforcement, mediva, water supply and chemical defense. The units are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizon, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 Greenspan assesses crisis WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the Persian Gulf crisis had piled "new and substantial risks" on an already faltering national economy. In an assessment of U.S. economic prospects, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 had increased the threat of both higher inflation and a recession. The Associated Press But the chairperson of the central bank rejected suggestions that U.S. economic policy-makers were in effect being held hostage by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Normally rising unemployment and other signs of shogun growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand But, while increasing the money supply, this measure probably would lead to an increase in prices. And the oil price shock already has put the country in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years. Consumer prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. He conceded that the Federal Reserve's job of promoting non-inflationary growth had been made more difficult by the unfolding events in the financial crisis. As a result, he still had the tools to mitigate the economic fallout. Financial markets had been eagerly awaiting Greenspan's first report on economic conditions since the Persian Gulf turmoil began. But for the most part they reacted with disappointment as the Federal Reserve chief seemed to dash hopes of a quick move to lower interest rates. Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop Lawmakers desert budget talks 1618 W. 23rd READING FOR COMPREHENSION and SPEED Monday, September 24, October 1 & 8 3:50-5:30 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st. 123 Strong Hall 58 U.S. Embassy, N.Y.C. SAC 817-742-6043 --that Bucky's uses FRESH, never frozen, ALL MIDWESTERN, 100% ground beef, delivered DAILY! The big chains can't even come close to that. The Associated Press PUP'S Grill Don't Forget it. At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone In Orders: 749-1397 THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? 9th & Iowa • 842-2930 Bucky's The Difference is Freshness! DID YOU KNOW ... TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE BUY ONE Double Cheeseburger GET ONE FREE Valid only with coupon Expires 9-1-90 9th & Iowa 842-2930 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENTS THIS IS NOT A PIPE DREAM BY BARRY KORNHAUSER TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURTHY HALL BOX OFFICE; ALL SEATS RESERVED FOR $3 REGARDLESS OF AGE; FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 913/864-3982. 7:00 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1990 CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE V Thursday - Photographic Technique Exhibition, 8 a.m. 30 o.m., w.p. wednesdays, 12 to 5 p.m. Sundays, through October 7, Sneaker Museum of Art ■ "Milagro Beanfield War," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas University. $2 ■ Jazz featuring local... 仕s, 8 p.m. Free State Brewery (36) Massachusetts St., Free CALENDAR Rhythm Kings, 9 i.m. Johnny Tavern 402 N 2nd S1 The Backsliders p.m. The Bottleneck, 757 New Haven St. $3.8 The River, 900 River St. the Bottleneck, 826 Zydeco Band, 9 p.m. Jazzbars, 926% Massachusetts St. $3. Fridav "Crimes and Misdemeanors," SUa movie, 4.7 and 9 p.m., Woodruff Audition, Kaupunon Union $2.50 - The Belars, 9 p.m., Jazzhaus, 926% Chicago hassets St., $4. Unconscious and Suede Chain, 9 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $3. Rhythm Kings, 9 p.m. Johnny's Tower, N°206 St., 54 ■ Bagheh Jones, jazz band, 9:30 p.m., The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., $2 Johnny's p. 5th, Johnny's Tavern, 402 N. Second St., $1. Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan ■ "Easy Rider," SUA movie, midnight. Druffrud Auditorium, Kansas Union. $2.50. SaturdaV ■ "Milagro Beanfield War," SUA movie, 4 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2. - "Crimes and Midmeearons."* SUA movie, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50 ■ New Directions Series: Festival 2000 concert, "The Rainbow National Anthems," 8 p.m., Hoch Auditorium, $6. Rhythm Kings, 9 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 402 N. Second St.. $1. The Note Readers Poll Awards Piano, piano music by Sin City Disciples. Party in Chicago. Party, Now See Hear, The Bottleneck. 737 New Hampshire St. $3 ■ The Roach Factory, original rock and roll, 9:30 p.m., The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St. _ 52 Sunday The Bel Airs, 9:30 p.m., Jazzhaus, $926½ Massachusetts St., $4. ■ "Easy Rider," SUA midnight movie, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50. Brian Conlin, M.F.A. thesis show, metals, KU Art and Design Gallery, Sundays 1 to 4:30 p.m. weekdays 8:30 to 4:30 on September 28 Tuesday Faculty recital: Larry Maxey, clarinet, and Linda Maxey, marimba, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, free. Monday - "Wings of Desire," SUA movie, 7 p.m. wood. Pwrud Auditorium, $2. Tony Brown and Landing Crew, Colorado reggae, 9 p.m. The Bot- tle Theater, $14. Comedy night at Pizzaz, comedian Elliott Threat, 901 Mississippi St., $2. Wednesdav ■ "Crimes and Misdemeanors," SUA movie, 2 p.m., Woodruff Auditrio, Kansas University, $2. Gaye Bykers on Acid, Viensk Hilter, 9 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., tickets in advance. 10 a.m. Jawshaus, 824 Jazwhaus, 92% Massachusetts St. ■ "Wings of Desire," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. ■ Valentine and the Very Wealthy, Johnny's Tavern, 402 N. Second St., $2. LEATHERS Designed by Rachel & Lark Find Your Style At The Elc. Shop KANSAS TENNIS PRESENTS The 2nd Annual Jayhawk Jamboree Saturday, September 22, at 8:00 p.m. At the T-PEE (Junction of Hwy 24 & 40) Featuring "The Michael Beers Band" KU Admission: $5 for Students $10 for General Public Tickets available at Dillon's, Alvamar Racquet Club,and at the door. - FREE Snacks plus Cash Bar Prizes Available: - (2) $250 Cash Prizes • (2) Airline Tickets from the Corporate Travel Center • All-Terrain Bicycle from Sunflower Surplus • Semester Fitness Membership from The Fitness Center • Wilson Profile Tennis Racquet • $100 Value Tennis Lessons from Alvamar Racquet Club • $100 Gift Certificate from Undercover • book Portraits enior picture 10-21 Union ation, call -3729 ay! ZZA PRICES! 6B EEL --- Nation/World Briefs Jaruzelski will step down early to help in Poland's transition President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive politically after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, told Parliament yesterday he will resign early to help Poland complete its transition to democracy. Solidarity chairperson Lech Walesa has already declared his candidacy for president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowicki, Walesa adviser and ally, also is considering running. Jaruzkejski's announcement came amid increased calls for his resignation to make way for a new leadership. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20.1990 The Senate Judiciary Committee completed hearings on Supreme Court nominee David Souter yesterday with all signs pointing to quick approval. Souter hearings end in Senate committee may vote next week Committee chairpersons Joseph Biden, D-DeL, tentatively set a committee vote for Sept. 7, while confident Republicans were already looking to the timing of a vote by the full Senate. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a senior member of the judiciary panel, said there should be a quick first vote so that Souter could take his place as the nation's 103th Supreme Court justice in time for the start of the fall term Oct. 1. De Klekr to appoint groups to investigate recent violence President F W. de Klerk, responding to criticism from Blacks that he is not doing enough to quell factional violence in South Africa, said the unit's special units to investigate four recent incidents De Klerk also announced an amnesty for individuals or organizations turning in illegal firearms and explosives by Oct. 1, and offered them $100,000 in information leading to discovery of such weapons. Army calls up reserves WASHINGTON — The Army yesterday ordered 62 reserve units in 27 states to report for active duty in support of the U.S. military buildup in the Middle East and 24 other units to prepare for possible call-up. The Associated Press Also, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he approved "imminent danger pay" for the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen in Afghanistan and Iraq, to desert Shield. The pay is retroactive to Sept. 1. The Navy said it was activating 3 reserve units for construction support duties. up. The units are in California, Colorado and the district of Columbia. The Navy said the three units it was activating included 166 reservists, but it noted that not all of them had any combat experience. The Army said 28 Army National Guard units and 34 Army Reserve units were being activated, effective today. Most of the units provide transportation support, while others include specialists in law enforcement, medivac, water supply and chemical defense. The units are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Greenspan assesses crisis The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the Persian Gulf crisis had piled “new and substantial risks” on an already faltering national economy. In an assessment of U.S. economic prosperity, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 had increased the threat of both higher inflation and a recession. But the chairperson of the central bank rejected suggestions that U.S. economic policy-makers were in effect being held hostage by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Normally rising unemployment and other signs of sluggish growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand. He conceded that the Federal Reserve's job of promoting non-inflationary growth had been made more difficult by the unfolding events in the financial crisis. "The evidence is still hard to mitigate the economic fallout. But, while increasing the money supply, this measure probably would lead to an increase in prices. And the oil price shock already has put the country in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years. Consumer prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. Financial markets had been eagerly awaiting Greenspan's first report on economic conditions since the Persian Gulf turmoil began. But for the most part they reacted with disappointment as the Federal Reserve chief seemed to dash hopes of a quick move to lower interest rates. Lawmakers desert budget talks The Associated Press job." The complaints came as Congress' five highest-ranking leaders met for a twelfth day with three Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd READING FOR COMPREHENSION and SPEED Monday, September 24, October 1 & 8 3:30-5:30 p.m. 3:50-5:30 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st. 128 Stucco Hall 123 Strong Hall U.S. GARMENT MFG. SAC MAY - JUNE 2014 ... PUPS Girl Don't Forget it. At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone In Orders:749-1397 THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? 网 Miriam A. DeAngelis Artframes is open from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. On Thursdays, the gallery is open until 8 p.m. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 14:30 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sundays. Debra Edgerton, a KU graduate, shows a painting at Artframes. KU students exhibit in local art gallery Bv Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer It's the same old catch-22. You can't get a job without experience, and you can't get experience without a job. Artframes, at Ninth and Illinois streets, is giving students a break. Of the gallery's 45 artists, five are recent KU graduates, and six are recent KU graduates. "But we made a subconscious decision to keep it at 20 percent or so because there's a certain vibrance and freshness about student work that you don't see at a lot of places because they're so conscious of How, then, is a student artist supposed to get his or her work shown in a respectable gallery without credentials? "in the beginning, we were a little conscious of how much student work we showed because we didn't want to be perceived as a student art gallery," said Bock Sack, part owner of the gallery. Debra Edgerton had been painting and drawing all her life. After graduating from KU in 1980, she took a job as a greeting card illustrator at Hallmark. But after four years there, she looked for ways to be more creative. "I read an article about the gallery in the Journal-World, about how they worked," he said. "A chance to show them had some talent." Edgerton said, "I thought it sounded pretty friendly, a little more relaxed. So I decided to bring some of the material." The gallery offered Edgerton space for a solo exhibition, which will continue through Sept. 30. In the meantime, her paintings have been winning awards in regional and international competitions. A painting help to support the gallery, Art-frames also offers a complete framing shop right on the art. And the collection is in 6,000-square-foot garden sculpture "The Guild has three shows a year," she said. "It can be a stepping-stone for them to enter juried shows. If you want them to think we have something to offer them, and they can offer us some new blood and enthusiasm. It's amazing the confidence they can get just from their piece of their work hang in a show." Edgerton also is serving as president of the Lawrence Art Guild and is trying to involve art students in the school to them a chance to exhibit their work. entitled "Late October Morning" was selected by the Association of Community Arts Agencies of Kansas to present at the Kansas Postcard Series No. 13. "But that's what it's nice about this gallery," she said. "Other places are just interested in where you've been since you were in college, and you're just starting out, you don't have those kind of credentials. You just hope your work can speak for you." Artframes is located in a 65 year restored home at 912 Illinois St. The gallery owners, in keeping with an "artist-friendly" philosophy, require only a 25 to 30 percent comment on the top to 40 to 50 percent at other galleries. Edgeron said that for a recently-graduated artist, breaking into the art business could be difficult. New restaurants join food scene By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer Although Lawrence offers a seemingly endless choice of restaurants, students now have even more to choose from when they go out to eat. Sweet Grass, 907 Massachusetts St., opened Aug. 8 in the space formerly occupied by Drake's Snack Shop. Brooks Hanson and his wife and partner, Belinda Ballard, opened the restaurant with a full breakfast, lunch and dinner menu. Sweet Grass opens at 7 a.m. daily with an American breakfast that includes homemade breads, bacon and eggs, stuffed croissants and biscuits and gravy. Lunch includes sandwiches, French dip and croissants. Prices vary from $2.95 to $4.95. "We have a lot of ethnic and international specials," Hanson said. "There's a lot of vegetarian stuff on the menu, and we try to run a vegetarian special each day." The dinner menu includes a variety of fish and chicken dishes, seafood such as shrimp that Sweet Grass was the only restaurant in town to serve half-quarters of beer in 18-inch glasses. Sweet Grass offers a full-service Dinner prices begin at $5.95 and go to $10.95, depending on the special. Sweet Grab serves breakfast from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., lunch from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., dinner from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m., weekdays, 11 p.m. on weekends. Students who remember Arthur Porter's restaurant. 1511 W. 23rd St. may have noticed another restaurant in its place. The Country Kitchen opened July 23, and served breakfast, lunch and dinn- Country Kitchen is open daily from 6 a.m. to midnight and serves meals at an average cost of $30. Kurt Johnson, assistant manager The restaurant offers eggs, hash browns and skillet breakfasts, sandwiches and hamburgers for lunch, and chicken, fish and steaks for dinner. The average cost of a dinner is $6. People looking for a little fun and activity with their food can try Benchwarmers, 1601 W. 23rd St., a bar restaurant that opens Friday in the space formerly occupied by Gammon's. John Heller, co-owner of Benchwarmers, said the restaurant offers a variety of food, sandwiches and steaks with homemade sauces and marinades, hand-packed and seasoned is pound hamburgers and a full range. "We'll be serving large portions for good values," Hetler said. Food, however, will be just a part of the new sports bar and grill. He said Benchwarmers would include basketball and football players. They also machine that already is drawing interest from people as far away as Kansas City. There will be 10 percent more students and eight 27-inch monitors. 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EL EL University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 78 Nation/World Briefs University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 Jaruzelski will step down early to assist in Poland's transition President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive politically after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, told Parliament yesterday he will resign early to help Poland complete its transition to democracy. Solidarity chairperson Lech Walena has already declared his candidacy for president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki. Walena adviser and ally, also is considering running Jaruelzki's announcement came amid increased calls for his resignation to make way for the new president. The Senate Judiciary Committee completed hearings on Supreme Court nominee David Souter yesterday with all signs pointing to quick approval. Souter hearings end in Senate; committee may vote next week Committee chairperson Joseph Biden, D-Del., tentatively set a committee vote for Sept. 27, while confident Republicans were already looking ahead to the timing of a vote by the full Senate. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a senior member of the judiciary panel, said there should be a quick final vote so that Souter could take his place as the nation's 103th Supreme Court justice in time for the start of the fall term Oct. 1. De Klekr to appoint groups to investigate recent violence President F W. de Klerk, responding to criticism from Blacks that he is not doing enough to quell factional violence in South Africa, said Tuesday the special units to investigate four recent incidents D Kleerk also announced an amnesty for individuals or organizations turning in illegal firearms and explosives by Oct. 1, and offered them an information information leading to discovery of such weapons. Yesterday's announcement followed new Army calls up reserves The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Army dayday ordered 62 reserve units in 27 states to report for active duty in support of the U.S.' military buildup in the war. The Army also ordered 24 other units to prepare for possible call-up. The Navy said it was activating 3 reserve units for construction support duties. Also, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he approved "imminent danger pay" for the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen in Afghanistan and Iraq to deploy to Desert Shield. The pay is retractive to Sept. 1. The Navy said the three units it was activating included 166 reservists, but it notated that not all of them were active. up. The units are in California, Colorado and the District of Columbia. The Army said 28 Army National Guard units and 34 Army Reserve units were being activated, effective today. Most of the units provide transportation support, while others include specialists in law enforcement, mediva, water supply and chemical defense. The units are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the Persian Gulf crisis had piled "new and substantial risks" on an already faltering national economy. In an assessment of U.S. economic prospects, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 had increased the threat of both higher inflation and a recession. He conceded that the Federal Reserve's job of promoting non-inflationary growth had been made more difficult by the unfolding events in the economy, and that the Fed had still had the tools to mitigate the economic fallout. But the chairperson of the central bank rejected suggestions that U.S. economic policy-makers were in effect being held hostage by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Normally rising unemployment and other signs of shaggy growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand. Greenspan assesses crisis The Associated Press But, while increasing the money supply, this measure probably would lead to an increase in prices. And the oil-piece shock already has put the country in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years. Consumer prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. Financial markets had been eager awaiting Greenspan's first report on economic conditions since the Persian Gulf turmoil began. But for the most part they reacted with disappointment as the Federal Reserve chief seemed to dash hopes of a quick move to lower interest rates. Lawmakers desert budget talks The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Rank-and-file members of Congress began deserting party leaders over the stalled budget summit yesterday, saying it was time to abandon the talks and let lawmakers fight job." The complaints came as Congress' five highest-ranking leaders met for a twelfth day with three top administration officials in hopes of finding a deficit reduction deal. Sub&Stuff® Sandwich Shop 1618 W.23rd READING FOR COMPREHENSION and and SPEED Monday, September 24, October 1 & 8 3:30-5:30 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st. 123 Strong Hall SAC 917-430-2600 ... PUPS GIRL Don't Forget it. At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone In Orders: 749-1397 THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? 中 Children's theater brings many grins to local audiences Riverfront Mall provides great setting for community playhouse productions By Jamie Elliot Kansan staff writer Thirty enthralled children sat on the floor, watching seven people in brightly colored T-shirts, overalls and bandannas lead them in singing "The Eeny-Weeny Spider," complete with hand motions. The children, however, weren't at playschool, kindergarten or Sunday school. But the parents' mail. Their leaders were the Riverside Front Players, a community theater for children that opened in April at the Riverfront Plaza Factory Outlet. The players present shows Saturdays at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. In addition to the sing-alongs, the hour-long September productions include "The Tale of Owen" and "Knights of New York of Nymfry the Sprite - Part VII." Last Saturday's presentation also featured a back-to-school pantomime machine played by the Riverfront Children's Museum and dressed children for school before loading them down with books and wishing them a nice dav. "Everything we do is original," said Susanna Pitzer-Carnahan, a player and director of Saturday's show. "We wanted to give more people in the community a chance to participate." We are open to anyone, and we do a new show every month, so there's plenty of opportunity." CANADA Rie Averill, a founder of the Rivertfront Players, said the children's theater was first discussed in the initial stages of the Riverfront Mall. Katie Cook, 4, of Lawrence, performs as part of a skit with the Riverfront Players. "We discussed what ways we could involve theater in the project," Averill said. "We decided this would be a good way to show our workers and directors to show their stuff." The "stuff" Saturday, especially an updated version of "Peter Rabbit," held the interest of 30 children and their parents for an hour, drawing laughs from even the oldest in the crowd. The theater is at the east end of the first floor of the mall and opened two weeks before the mall's grand opening in April. "It's going great," Averill said. "We're getting good crowds. The theater is slowly, but surely working itself up to where it can pay for itself. There are still more things we'd like to make it to make more like a theater." Admission to the theater is $2. In October, the players will present original productions of "Hansel and Gretel" and another Nyrfam the Sprite adventure. "The Pied Piper" will feature a version, and December will feature a version of "A Christmas Carol." --alley-Cat RECORDS ANNOUNCES OUR HAPPY HOUR GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT INCLUDING: BLUE MUSEUM 2:30 P.M. 20% OFF EVERYTHING 2-MILE DEATH PLUNGE SEPT. 15-30 GREAT QUALITY • GREAT SELECTION • GREAT PRICES WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE - CD's • CASSETTES • LP's • MORE 817 VERMONT -- 865-0122 -- CALL US FIRST A ion, call 3729 & Portraits nior picture 0-21 Union ay! ZZA PRICES! EEL --- 8B Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Nation/World Briefs President Wojciech Jaruzelski, the only Communist leader to survive politically after democratic revolutions swept the Eastern bloc, told Parliament yesterday he will resign early to help Poland complete its transition to democracy. Jaruzelski will step down early to assist in Poland's transition Jarulskei's announcement came amid increased calls for his resignation to make way for a new coach. Solidarity chairperson Lech Walesa has already declared his candidacy for president, and Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki, Waleńczyk adviser and ally, also is considering running Souter hearings end in Senate; committee may vote next week The Senate Judiciary Committee completed hearings on Supreme Court nominee David Souter yesterday with all signs pointing to quick approval. Committee chairperson Joseph Biden, D-DeL, tentatively set a committee vote for Sept. 27, while confident Republicans were already lookahead to the timing of a vote by the full Senate. Senate GOP Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Orrin Hatch, a senior member of the judiciary panel, said there should be a quick final vote so that Souter could take his place as the nation's 105th Supreme Court justice in time for the start of the fall term Oct. 1. De Klekr to appoint groups to investigate recent violence President W. F. de Klerk, responding to criticism from Blacks that he is not doing enough to quell factional violence in South Africa, said the incident was a special units to investigate four recent incidents D Kleerk also announced an amnesty for individuals or organizations turning in illegal firearms and explosives by Oct. 1, and offered a free gun training course on information leading to discovery of such weapons. Yesterday's announcement followed new police measures declared last week, including reinforcements, roadblocks, weapon searches and equipped police vehicles with machine The president also said he was considering appointing an independent investigator to handle allegations of misconduct by "government institutions, organizations or individuals." From The Associated Press Army calls up reserves The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Army yesterday ordered 62 reserve units in 27 states to report for active duty in support of the U.S. military buildup in the Middle East and to deploy 24 other units to prepare for possible call-up. The Navy said it was activating 3 reserve units for construction support duties. Also, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he approved "imminent danger pay" for the more than 150,000 U.S. soldiers, sailors and airmen from Iraq and Syria, to be deployed in Desert Shield. The pay is retroactive to Sept. 1. The Navy said the three units that was activating included 168 reservists, but it noted that not all of them were assigned to a specific unit. up. The units are in California, Colorado and the District of Columbia. The Army said 28 Army National Guard units and 34 Army Reserve units were being activated, effective today. Most of the units provide transportation support, while others include specialists in law enforcement, mediva, water supply and chemical defense. The units are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. Greenspan assesses crisis The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairperson Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday that the Persian Gulf crisis had pitied “new and substantial risks” on an already faltering national economy. In an assessment of U.S. economic prospects, Greenspan said the jump in oil prices since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2 had increased the threat of both higher inflation and a recession. But the chairperson of the central bank rejected suggestions that U.S. economic policy-makers were in effect being held hostage by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. He conceded that the Federal Reserve's job of promoting non-inflationary growth had been made more difficult by the unfolding events in the US. In a second speech, he still had the tools to mitigate the economic fallout. Private economists said Greenspan's pessimistic comments reflected the tough choices facing him. Normally rising unemployment and other signs of sluggish growth would prompt the central bank to slash interest rates in order to spur demand. But, while increasing the money supply, this measure probably would lead to an increase in prices. And the oil-price shock already has put the country in the grips of its worst bout of inflation in nine years. Consumer prices are climbing at an annual rate of 6.2 percent. Financial markets had been eagerly awaiting Greenspan's first report on economic conditions since the Persian Gulf turmoil began. But for the most part they reacted with disappointment as the Federal Reserve chief seemed to dash hopes of a quick move to lower interest rates. Lawmakers desert budget talks The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Rank-and-file members of Congress began deserting party leaders over the stalled budget summit yesterday, saying it was not going to be allowed and let lawmakers fight it out over fiscal priorities. job " “There is very little sentiment for continuing on this path for summit meetings that go nowhere,” said Rep Richard Durbin, D-Ill., after a closed session. Democrats complained about the budget standoff. "We think they should junk the budget summit" said Rep. Dan Burton, R Ind. "We weren't elected." Rep. John Lundberg said. The complaints came as Congress' five highest-ranking leaders met for a twelfth day with three top administration officials in hopes of finding a deficit-reduction deal. The goal is to put together a collection of new taxes and spending cats that will cut the budget The rank-and-file impatience was fueled by impending, drastic cuts in federal spending under the Gramm-Rudman law. When the new fiscal year starts Oct. 1, the law, in the absence of specific cuts, will automatically trim the $1.2 trillion federal budget by about $100 billion. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20, 1990 Sub&Stuff® Sandwich Shop Education 1618 W.23rd READING FOR COMPREHENSION and SPEED LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now. Register and pay $17 materials by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st 8:30 a.m. Saturday, September 21st 3:30-5:30 p.m. Monday, September 24, October 1 & 8 123 Strong Hall At the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone in Orders: 749-1397 PUPS Free Don't Forget it. SAC MAY 7, 2014 THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? LSAT GMAT MCAT GRE Test Your Best! Classes Forming Now. SCORE HIGH THIS SEMESTER! CALL 842-5442 STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Sign-up for your senior picture September 10-21 400 Kansas Union For more information, call 864-3728/864-3729 Thrifty Thursday! PYRAMID PIZZA ROLLS BACK THE PRICES! CARRY OUT or EAT AT THE WHEEL GOOD EVERY THURSDAY. SPECIAL COUPON ONLY $3.49 for a small pizza add. tops only 75% each carry out only PYRAMID PIZZA WARNING Thrifty Thursday! PYRAMID PIZZA ROLLS BACK THE PRICES! CARRY OUT or EAT AT THE WHEEL GOOD EVERY THURSDAY. SPECIAL COUPON ONLY $3.49 for a small pizza add. tops only 75¢ each carry out only PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pike It Out!" SPECIAL COUPON 8 Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Pizazz Continued from p.1 "When I went to the club, I waited an hour, but they never showed up," he said. Schmidt said there had been confusion about the appointment time between him and his brother. From Feb. 22 to March 30, Toy monitored advertisements for Pizzaz from both the University Day Kanan newspapers Journal World newspapers, she said. "There were 18 ads from the UDK that advertised '18 and up' with no mention of 'for members only'," she said. "There were 21 ads from the Journal-World that stated '18 and up membership on sale now.'" Ed Johnson, an assistant attorney Schmidt's attorney, Mike Riling, read a letter from a Kansan representative who handled Schmidt's account. general who represented the ABC said a private club could not advertise to the general public. Classified Senate to manage finances In the letter the student apologized for the omission, but she also pointed out that the owner saw and approved all ads before publication. Tom Hanna, ABC director, said a decision would be reached in five days to either drop the charges or penalize the Schmidt brothers. If a penalty is assessed, the Schmids can appeal. The Classified Senate will receive about twice the money it usually receives for its yearly budget, and for the first time it will manage its own finances, said Cindy Riling, president of Classified Senate. By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The group's finances were previously handled through the executive vice chancellor's office, Riling said. The Classified Senate is a 26-member group that represents University of Kansas classified employees, one of four groups of officers and one of the civil servants at the University, including clerical workers, police officers and facilities and planning personnel. The Unclassified Professional Staff Association also met yesterday. The Classified Senate and the Unclassified Professional Staff Association are counterparts of the Faculty Executive Committee, which governs faculty members, and the Senate, which governs students. "We'll put together an agenda for the year based on some of the things The $1,700 Classified Senate received will be used, in part, to finance a trip to Pittsburg State University to meet with classified employees from other Kansas universities, Riling said. that happen at that meeting," she said. The group plans to lobby the administration and the Legislature to protect classified salaries, retirement leave benefits and health benefits. Like the Classified Senate, the Unclassified Professional Staff Association is concerned with protecting the status of its members. Maria Adkins-Heljoson, vice president of UPSA, said unclassified employees were those who were not enrolled students, students or faculty members. "A lot of administrators fall into that category," she said. One of the group's goals is to revise the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unclassified Staff, she said. The handbook is geared toward issues and policies that concern faculty members. "KU never really had a formal policy about these people," Adkins-Helioson said. At the UPSA meeting yesterday, members from the department of human resources discussed increased health costs and Kanelect, a proposed program designed to allow employees to set aside a portion of their paychecks to go toward health and dependent care. Administrators learn lesson during workshop on diversity Police search for man in Kwik Shop robbery A man claiming to have a large gun walked into Kwik Shop, 1846 Massachusetts St., about 11 p.m. Tuesday and asked the sales clerk for all the 10- and 20-dollar bills, Lawrence police reported. The clerk complied and was not injured. The man has not been apprehended. He was described as a Black male in his late 20s, 6-foot 11. He is bald, brown, hairy eyes, and a mustache. Bv Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer Yesterday, KU administrators became students. The lesson taught was the need for cultural sensitivity. A group of 100 University of Kansas administrators attended the second in a series of five workshops about the sensitivity at the Kansas Union. Jonathan Long, assistant director of organizations and activities, said the series was designed to be as comprehensive and broadly based as possible. Gene Chavez, executive director of the Center for Intercultural Communications in Kansas City, Kan., led the discussions and activities. "All of these groupings are all part of a mind-set that we have," Chavez said. "We all have that right, but Chavez said that although people resisted being categorized, they still did it to themselves and other people. don't be surprised that people will categorize you." He said people must recognize their own differences before they could be sensitive to others. To illustrate his point, Chavez asked the group to break into categories that included bald men, smokers, non-smokers and Christians. The exercise was a lesson in cross- Linda Marshall, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, joined the group of Christians. Chavez said that while groups polarized around what drew them together as a group, people still assumed they were individuals. "We have certain ideas about what society should be and when diversity steps in; we don't like it," Chavez said. executive vice chancellor, joined the group of bald men. He said that bald men often were the subject of bad jokes. Chavez said the lesson gave administrators insight into the feelings of those who had been categorized. He said cultural diversity was developing at KU, and he encouraged administrators to develop a curriculum for students to learn about other cultures. THE $4.95 ALLEY 841-Ally POPPER 6. E. 9th EATS JESS MASS LANDING IN RANDAL William Convenience Store 2 Liter Coke or Dot Coke $1.19 814 Massachusetts Jumbo Party Bags! THE ALLEY POPPER $4.95 841-Ally 6.E. 9th TIN PAN ALLEY Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold Patricia's 743 MASS. 843-1202 UNITED ARTISTS Theatres Reg. prices: $4.50 Child, Sr. Citizens, Boston Manner: $2.00 Student with proper F.D.: $3.50 VARSITY 1015 Mass. 843-1065 PRESUMED INNOCENT (R) EVE: 7:10 8:30 FR: 8:45 SAT: SUN: 8:45 HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 GHOST (PG-13) EVE: 4:45 7:00 9:25 SAT: SUN: 2:00 DARMAN (R) EVE: 4:45 7:10 9:20 SAT: SUN: 2:00 HARDWARE (R) EVE: 4:45 7:00 9:25 SAT: SUN: 2:00 MEN AT WORK (PG-13) EVE: 4:45 7:20 9:40 SAT: SUN: 2:00 FLATLUNES (R) EVE: 3:30 10:10 3:30 SAT: SUN: 2:00 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50 31st & Iowa 842-6400 All Seats $1.50 Anytime JUNGLE BOOK (G) EVE: 1:15 SAT: SUN: 2:20 YOUNG GUNS (PG-13) EVE: 1:15 SAT: SUN: 2:20 GREMINS (U) (PG-13) EVE: 2:00 SAT: SUN: 2:20 Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! 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GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY Patricia's 743 MASS. 843-1202 UNITED ARTISTS Theatres Reg. adm. 9:10 Child S., Cincinnati, Bargain Matters 13:00 Student with proper ID $3.50 VARSITY 1015 Mass 843-1065 PRESUMED INNOCENT (R) EVE 7:10 9:30 FRI 4:45 SAT 2:00 2:18 4:40 HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 GHOST (PG-13) EVE 4:45 7:00 0:25 SAT 2:00 2:00 DARMAN (R) EVE 4:45 7:00 0:25 SAT 2:00 2:00 HARDWARE (R) EVE 4:45 7:00 0:25 SAT 2:00 2:00 MEN AT WORK (PG-13) EVE 4:45 7:29 0:40 SAT 2:00 2:00 FLATLINERS (R) EVE 4:35 7:10 0:30 SAT 2:00 2:00 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 842-6400 31st & Iowa All Seats JUNGLE BOOK (G) EVE 7:10 9:30 FRI 4:45 SAT 2:00 2:18 4:40 Anytime YOUNG GUGS (PG-13) EVE 7:29 9:00 0:30 SAT 2:00 2:00 GREELINGS II (PG-13) EVE 7:29 9:00 0:30 SAT 2:00 2:00 MISSION ISLAND COLLEGE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS MOVIE LINE 841-5191 CASIO SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR fx-300x2 1 2345678 98 MODE M OWB B D D ROM AD B GRA F A B B E D WOW AUTO SIMULATOR AUTO ROOMSHELL GRAVE ENTRY 7 8 9 M+ 4 8.8 x + 1 8 8 + - 0 • EXP = M+ fx-300A $16.95* CASIO SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR 1234567890 99 A MODEL B C G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z R D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z + POWER SYSTEM + KEYBOARD Win XP WinNT Win32 Win98 Win95 Windows 95 Windows 98 Windows 99 Windows NT Windows 2000 Windows XP Windows Vista Windows XP SP1 Windows XP SP2 Windows XP SP3 Windows XP SP4 Windows XP SP5 Windows XP SP6 7 8 9 G AE 4 5 6 X + 1 2 3 + - 0 • EXP = M+ fx-115N $24.95* CASIO DIGIT MATRIX LCD Y = X² + 3X - 12 28 FOR THE DIGIT MATRIX X = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Y = X² + 3X - 12 FOR THE DIGIT MATRIX X = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 FOR THE DIGIT MATRIX X = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 EXP Answer fx-4200P $49.95* electron Microscopy • Ecology • Mineralogy • Anatomy • Circuits and Electronics Industrial Engineering • Matrix Algebra • Anatomy • Mycology • Data Processing To excel in any major make a minor investment. 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KC falls in extra innings The Associated Press Gladden led the 11th win in an infield single off Jeff Montgomery (6-4). After Nelson Liriano popped out on a bunt attempt, Kirby Puckett singled to right, gliding Gladden to third. After Kent Hrbek was intentionally walked, Gary Gaetti popped out to right, but Mack hit Montgomery's first pitch up the middle to end the Gary Wayne (1-1) was the winner with two innings of scoreless relief. The Royals loaded the bases against him in the 10th, but he ended the threat by striking out George Brett, who went 2-for-5 to pass Rickey Henderson in the American League batting title race. 3256 to 3252. Royals starter Kevin Appier lost his previous three starts despite posting a 3.66 earned run average during that period. game. Appier did not allow a hit during the fourth through eight innings. Following Greg Gagne's leadoff single in the third, Appier retired 14 consecutive batters Twins startier Mark Guthrie, who failed to finish seven innings in each of his last two starts after pitching consecutive complete games, allowed no runs, seven hits and one strike out nine innings. He struck out eight. The Twins' biggest threat came in the second inning when they had two singles and a walk but couldn't get a runner past second base. Gaetti grounded into a double play after the ball was hit. After a single by Randy Bush and a walk to Brian Harper, Appier got Gene Larkin on a fly ball. Ladies PGA great still looking for first victory of new decade The Associated Press BUENA PARK, Calif. — At 33, Nancy Lloyd is one of the Ladies Professional Golf Association's all-time greats and should be in her prime. But she's in search of her first victory of the '90s. Barry Bonds of the Pittsburgh Pirates hit his 306 home run of the season yesterday, reaching two milestones at the same time. "I've been disappointed in the way I've finished this year," said Lopez, who will defend her MBS LPGA Classic at the Los Coyotes Country Club starting today. "I'd like to have a couple of wins by now." A winner of 42 titles and nearly $3 million since turning professional in 1977, Lopez ranks 16th on this year's money list with $160,128 in money. Bonds hits 30th homer where last year she carved an 11- unders par-27 to edge Pamela Wright and Alice Ritzman by two strokes. Little did she know as she accepted the $4,500 winner's check, boosting her yearly total to $487,133, that she was making her last victory speech for a while. She thinks she knows what her problems are. Perahs at no time in her career was Lopez more disappointed than at the Nabisco Dinah Shore Tournament at Rancho Mirage in late 2015, she shot rounds of 69 and 73 to mass the cut for only the third time as a pro. "I've been hitting the ball great, but my putter has let me down," she said. "Right now, it's a matter of trying to get my confidence back." Bonds homered in the fifth innning at Chicago to become the first player in Pittsburgh history to hit 30 homers and steal 30 bases in a single season. "This would be a nice place for to turn things around," she said. "I love to play and I want to win. That's what keeps me out here." She'll try again at Los Coyotes. She admitted be distracted that week by an illness her husband, former baseball player Ray Knight, had, and said her focus on her family in general also might have detracted from her focus on golf. NFL honors players "I find that when I'm home I don't practice as much." Lonez said. She prefers to devote her time to Knight, whom she describes as her biggest fan, and her daughters, 6-year-old Ashley and 4-year-old Erima. Bonds' father, Bobby, is a five-time member of the 30-30 club. They are the only father and son to accomplish the feat. She said she has worked harder, but it still hasn't resulted in a victory. And next year she'll be playing in the NBA. She says she'll have less opportunities to win "After missing the cut at the Dimb Shore, I realized I'm going to have to work on my game more when I'm not on the tour," she said. "I realized I am not doing all of natural ability, but I think he wants me to work a little harder." Five tournaments remain on the 1990 LPGA Tour. Should Lopez fail to win an event, it will be the first time that's happened since 1868, when she took time out to have a baby and played in only four tournaments. San Francisco's Joe Montana was named NFC offensive player of the week for his 390-yard passing performance in a 26-13 victory over Sports briefs of the week downs in the Bengals' 21-16 victory over San Diego. Detroit linebacker Chris Spielman, who had 10 unassisted tackles, two assists a sack and a fumble recovery against Atlanta, was named defensive player Washington. He completed 29 of 44 passes for two touchdowns against the Redskins to pass John Brodie as one of four same leading yardage leader with 13 field goals. SEC seeks new member continues its search for a possible 12th member. Woodson had six tackles and returned a punt 52 yards for a touchdown in the Steelers' 20.9 victory against the Titans, for ten tackles for 178 yards and two touchdowns. Wide receiver Eddie Brown of Cincinnati and defensive back Rod Woodson of Pittsburgh took AFC honors. Bowen relives first college interception Two days after travelling to Miami, Southeastern Conference commissioner Roy Kramer is scheduled to speak at Carolina officials today as the SEC Kansan sportswriter "Catch me an interception and call it back for a touchdown," called out Troy Gregory, graduate assistant in the Kansas secondary. By Rob Wheat "Yeah, OK," yelled back safety Charley Bowen. Louisville had already passed for two touchdowns, but because two Kansas players had too intercepted passes in the third, Bowen thought maybe he could. Bowen glanced up at the *score* board, breathing hard. It read 21-16, with Louisville ahead and seconds remaining in the third quarter. "Shoot. We're still in this game." Bowen said to himself. "Got to keep going, can't worry about being tired now." This was it. Browning Nagle, the Cardinals' quarterback, had to pass deep, because it was third down and two yards to go on the Kansas 32-yard line. Louisville was already in field goal position, but Bowen was more afraid of giving up a touchdown. He was tired from playing in every defensive down but found inspiration, when looking at the scoreboard, that Kansas could still win. Miami and South Carolina are reportedly the front runners to become the 12th member of the SEC. if the league decides to expand further after adding Arkansas this summer. Just outside the end zone, the pass came in like a bullet. Bowie took a few steps forward, leaped into the hall and wrapped his hands around the hull. With his first career interception he put Louisville out of field-goal range and robbed the Cardinals of their chance to score. Almost immediately he felt a sharp pain in his side and back when another Kansas defender and a Cardinal receiver slammed into him as they fought for the catch. As Bowen surrounded the wind was knocked out of him. Bowen wearily sat down on the bench and it finally hit him:"That "No, wait! Leave me alone," gasped Bowen as several Jayhawks hoisted him up and slapped him on the helmet in celebration. Later, as he jogged off the field, Boppy hannily kept repeating, "I got one. I finally got one." But when he came back, the sidelines, Gregraeb grabbed him. "You got the interception, but you didn't get the touchdown," Gregory said. "Go back out there and do it again." was my first college interception." He thought about how his team would have started their drive from the 20-yard line if he had landed on the 12-yard line, than on the 14-yard line. Bowie was falling into end zone until the Cardinal receiver hit him from behind. Though the Jayhawks lost to Louisville after only scoring two field goals off the four total interceptions, the Knicks made with one for a loss of five yards. It was important to him that the coaches realized they could count on him as a starter, because starting out was tough. Terry Kirby were with injuries. Friday started six games last season, starting with the beginning of Big Eight Conference play against the Lakefront. Later, Friday said he thought he and Fowen became better friends after the Louisville experience. During the week before the game, safety Paul Friday and Bowen talked about the pressure they would face in the game as they filled in for the win. The team had been starters before, though so they didn't feel too uncomfortable. "We talked about things we would do during the game mostly." Friday said. "When we both got interceptions we said 'good play' to each other. I think it made us come more together as players." Three days after the game, Bowen was wearing a red cross on his jersey, a sign that he was out of practice because of an illness. Mitch Browning, the defensive back coach, said he was proud of Bowen. From The Associated Press "After the other guys got injured he had to move Charley from strong safety to free safely," Browning said. "There are a lot of adjustments he had to make, without a lot of time to practice them. He did great job." "I think I told him I'd get a million interceptions before he'd even get one," Bowen said. If Bowen had been hurt, either during practice that week or in the game, his replacement probably would have been his brother Clint. Clint Bowen played last Saturday on special teams. The day after the game, Charley Bowen enjoyed talking about his first interception with his brother. Charley's teammates probably wouldn't mind. Cleveland State picks new basketball coach CLEVELAND — Michigan assistant coach Mike Boyd was named as Cleveland State University's new basketball coach yesterday, replacing Kevin Mackey, who was fired after his arrest for drunken driving and cocaine abuse charges. The Associated Press CSU President John Flower said Boyd "emerged head and shoulders above the rest" of the applicants to replace Mackey. Flow noted it was exactly two months ago that he fired Mackey, who received suspended prison sentences on Sept. 11 after pleading guilty to a felony cocaine ring in 2013. Cayenne Common Pleas Court, "I've waited a long time for this, and Cleveland State University is the right program," Boyd said at a news conference. Boyd, 43, said he planned to start his new team on a running and conditioning program. He "Mike fits the profile we had developed for our new coach perfectly," said John Konstantinos, CSU athletic director. Boyd had been an assistant coach at Michigan since 1979. He was an interim head coach at Kent State University in 1978, where he had worked as an assistant coach since 1974. Boyd, a four-year letterman in basketball at Northern Michigan, started his coaching career as an assistant at Northern Michigan in 1969. Boyd said he was not concerned his hiring came in the wake of Mackey's firing. As fitness fads come and go, aerobics classes still popular Mackey, 45, received suspended prison terms from Judge James Kilbane for the guilty plea on a complete a 60-day drug rehabilitation and report to authorities for drug testing periodically for two years. By Juli Watkins said the Viking offense would be more controlled than the run-and gun style that Mackev used. Kansan sportswriter Since aerobics became popular about 10 years ago, Lawrence has become a haven for those seeking to exercise away the extra pounds that come with college as well as those who just want to remain fit. "The majority are women, although we're getting more and more men all the time." Wolf said. Sophomore Brad Hoenner regularly calls out the "bad boy," it doesn't really bother me (being "male in a class"). Hoenner said. "It's Aerobics classes are offered by numerous places in Lawrence and also are offered for credit at Robinson Center. With so many choices, it could seem difficult to decide where to go. Body by Schliebe, 2223 Louisiana St., has been open for four years. Colleen Wolf, manager, said that during that time members had been predominantly female Kansas students. actually kind of fun." Bob Johnson, owner of The Fitness Factory, 711 West 23rd St., said he had noticed a decline in the number of participants in the past few years. "We only have three male members," said Renee Bazin, a junior who works his front desk and day job. "We're in our Christmas and before spring break." Hoener said that he sometimes attended classes with his girlfriend but that he often went by himself or with other men from his fraternity. "There are probably about 10 percent men in our classes, sadly enough," he said. Body Boutique caters mostly to women, but it does offer some coed aerobics classes. Another Lawrence aerobics haven is Body Boutique, 925 Iowa St. Both The Fitness Factory and Body by Schleibe have male instructors. Manager and co-owner Lorinda "At our club, we have a lot of tights and T-shirts," she said. "It's very casual and laid back." Dodd said the atmosphere at Body Boutique was casual. All of the aerobics clubs offer a variety of classes ranging from low-impact, low-intensity to high-impact, high-intensity. Many clubs offer some type of weight workout and something new to the world of aerobics — the step. The step is a platform that can be adjusted to different heights. It is used to tone legs and buttocks and work the cardiovascular system. Body by Schliebe will install some steps in the next few weeks. The Fitness Factory built its own and installed them about a month ago. Body Boutique has offered step classes for two months. The step workout is based on the climbing concept and combines legs and arms. Johnson said it burned more than any other aerial orbic workout. Julie LaPorte, Arlington, Ill., junior, works out at Body By Schliebe. She goes there every day. 10 Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Gubernatorial candidate proposes health program Kansan staff report TOPEKA — Health care could be improved by allowing people on welfare in the KanWork program to assist the ill, said Tree Treasurer Joan Finney, candidate for governor. KanWork is a state program that places people on welfare int o st ate financed jobs. Finney said her proposal would place some KanWork employees in the health care division. PETER M. FRAZIN Joan Finney health care division of Social Reha Joan Finney Democratic candidate for governor bilitation Services. She said the proposal would allow people involved in KanWork to improve the health care system and the Kansas economy. they would be able to become self-supporting and be given the opportunity to have dignity in the work place. "Finney said to about 100 people at a Kansas Health Care Association luncheon. She said that under the proposal, KanWork employees would be paid an hourly wage while under the supervision and supervision of the association. Finney said Kanwork employees would gain a skill they could use to stay off welfare. It is a small program that can be used to raise the societal level for a group that needs help, she said. Dick Hammel, executive vice president of the association, said he supported Finney's work or proposals in adult health care home: Public Disclosure Commission asks for budget increase of 42.7 percent The Associated Press TOPEKA — The agency that enforces state ethics laws asked for a 42.7 percent increase in its budget yesterday, saying that it needs the additional money to do its job properly. The state Public Disclosure Commission approved the budget proposal unanimously after members concluded the agency needed more staff and money because the Legislature enforced ethical laws in 1989 and 1990. The agency's budget for the fiscal year that began July 1 is it $252,549, and it has a staff of 6. The commission's proposal calls for a budget of $309,436 in the following budget year, with a staff of nine people. "It appears like we're being pretty liberal in this thing, but we're not," said Chairperson Lowell Abeldt of Abilene. The commission's proposal goes next to the State Budget Division and Gov Mike Hayden. Hayden will present his budget proposals to the 1991 Legislature when it convenes in January. The commission's staff actually presented three budget proposals, two of them at the direction of the Budget Division. Those proposals provided for no increase in spending and a 2 percent increase in spending. Carol Williams, the commission's executive director, said the agency would have to cut its annual meetings from 10 to four under the first two proposals. It also would have to severely reduce the amount of information it supplies to candidates and other public officials about the state's ethics laws, she said. The third budget proposal, the one calling for the large increase in spending, is the agency's "wish list." Williams said it would allow the commission to continue its existing activities, expand informational services and deal with changes in ethics laws. Those changes included strengthening laws governing campaigns for county and some city offices. That means the commission now regulates more candidates than it did three years ago. Supporters of stronger ethics laws have complained that the commission's budget and staff are unable to fully enforce existing laws. Hayden, Finney agree to third joint television appearance The Associated Press TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden and his Democratic challenger in the Nov. 6 general election have agreed to a third joint television appearance. Both campaigns confirmed yesterday that the two candidates for the governorship will appear Nov. 1 on KWCH-TV in Wichita, in addition to appearances Oct. 20 on WDAF-TV in Kansas City and Nov. 4 on WIBW-TV in Topeka. Hayden also will make two appearances on KPSTV's, the public television station in Manhattan. there. Hayden will face an empty chair on both Oct. 5 and Nov. 5 on KPTS. Finney had agreed to appear for an hour-long debate on KWCH, but Hayden made his appearance contingent upon Finney doing a joint appearance Oct. 10 in Lawrence, sponsored by the Kansas Association of Broadcasters and to be telecast and broadcast state- When Finney formally turned down the Lawrence appearance Monday, Hayden retracted his demand and the Wichita appearance was reinstated. The two major party candidates have had one joint appearance so far. That was Sept. 8. The team shot to a championship. The dabat was broadcast statewide. The three television appearances now scheduled are all Finney will participate in, including: "That's it," Parry said. "She said she'd take four of them, and she took the first four to Finney has taken the position that the public gets bored by too many so-called debates, while Hayden has urged more joint appearances and accused her of being afraid to discuss her positions on issues in public course with large audiences. Finney has expressed a dislike for hour-long appearances, but Barry said that the KWCH format was not a problem because he agreed to it and would abide by that agreement. "We're pleased we've agreed on the Wichita appearance," Frank Ybarra, Hayden's campaign press secretary, said. "And we're especially pleased that it is an hour long, because we feel that provides a good opportunity to air the issues." campaign was not happy that Finney would not make more joint appearances. "We still think that's an indication that she doesn't want voters, on a widespread basis, to know where she stands on the issues." Ybarra said that the Hayden campaign was encouraging the originating stations to feed their telecasts of the debates to sister network affiliates. Ybarra said, however, that the Hayden "She still hasn't met our request for forums in each of the five congressional districts," she said. handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 KU STUDENTS! SPIRAL PERMS $35 ALL CUTS $4 HB HAIR BENDERS SCHOOL OF HAIR STYLING REG. PERMS START AT $17.50 3300 CLINTON PKWY. CT. 843-2535 LAWRENCE AUTO Complete Detail Cleaning Expert Waxing All Services performed by Students While Supervised by Licensed Instructors! Located Next to Johnny's 415 N. 2nd St. (913) 749-5671 Thompson-Crawley FURNITURE RENTAL MONTHLY • LEASE/PURCHASE PLAN • NO DEPOSIT • DELIVERY QUALITY FURNISHINGS AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FURNITURE RENTAL • LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS • DINETS-BREES • SOFA BEDS • COLOR TVS • SCREEN • DESKS • BEDROOM/GROUNDS • STEPENS • WALL GROUPS WEEKDAYS 8:20-5:30 $1,940-$1,640 PRODUCED SERVING LAWRENCE FOR 10 YEARS 841-5212 CONQUER CALCULUS CALAMITIES! TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for success in Math 115 & 116 FREE! Monday, September 24 7-9 p.m. 309 Strong presented by The Student Assistance Center MARINE CORPS 16 SAC NEW YORK 07-24-2020 PSI CHI - Meeting Tonight! September 20,1990 6:30 p.m. 547 Fraser Hall 90-Day Financing YAMAHA ALEIS Have you ever dreamed about producing CD quality musical arrangements in your dorm/living room? Drums, bass, pianos, strings, synthesizers...let your imagination run wild. With the new Yamaha SY22 Multi-voice vector synthesizer and the award winning Alesia MMT-8 Sequencer, your ideas quickly become a reality! And all of this at an incredible MASS STREET MUSIC package price!! (under $1,100) Come on in for a free demonstration today. We are the authorized Yamaha, Roland, and Peavey keyboard dealer. MASS MUSIC 1347 Massachusetts Lawrence, K6 5044 (913) 843-3535 Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. LOOKING FOR A JOB? - You see the restaurant industry as more than a job - - as a chance to serve customers. - You like an intense, fast moving pace. - You strive to be the best! If you fit this description, TACO JOHNS $ ^{\textcircled{R}}$ needs you! TACO JOHNS $ ^{\textcircled{R}} $ OFFERS TACO JOHNS $ \textcircled{*} $ OFFERS - Competetive starting wages, $4.25 and up - 1 week paid vacation after 1 year TROJOSCO APPLY IN PERSON TODAY AT EITHER LOCATION 1023 W. 12th St. 191 IW, 6th 842-8185 9th & INDIANA TACO JOHN'S. Convenient Food Mart® YOUR CONVENIENT "GROCERY" STORE Mountain Dew Oranges 6/$1.00 Limited Edition Longnecks $2.89/6-pack Bananas $.33/lb. Paula Red Apples $1.39/3lb. bag MADE-TO-ORDER DELI SANDWICHES 9th & INDIANA MOUNTAIN DEW PEPSI Oranges 6/$1.00 Banana Pre-Dental Students Informational Meeting Thursday, September 20 7:00 p.m. Daisy Hill Room Burge Union Featuring: Anne Ahrens UMKC Dental School Representative KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK (Advising afterwards) We don't bite! Do you sometimes feel that going to a mechanic shop is like trying to tame a wild lion? "I could be eaten alive." Come to G&R Imports we don't bite! • Full Service Mechanic Shop • Full Line of Body and Paint Work import car specialists G & R Imports, Inc. CALL 843-8322 8860 Four Wheel Drive DUSTY MOUL Since 1987 DUSTY MOOR Since 1987 Milk Tea WINE COCKTAIL MACHINE A Wine is a Terrible Thing to Waste. Gain the knowledge of a vintner just in time for winter at the Johnson Liquor Wine Seminar. Classes are every Sunday, 7p.m. September 30th-November 4th WINE For More Information Contact: Johnson Liquor 749-0558 MACHINE Classified Directory 100's Announcements 105 Personal 101 Business Personal 120 Announcement 130 Entertainment 120 Last Friend 200's Employment 200 Help Wanted 229 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300's Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 340 Auto Rentals 370 Want to Buy 400's Real Estate 400 For Rent 420 Recompute Wanted 100s Announcements 105 Personal USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED MELANIE M. 143 SHANE C. University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 20: 1990 11 A Gentleman with Honesty, SWM 29, I will treat you like a Lady, I would like to meet a WF 35-45 Reply to box 11 at U.D.K Bubba - You're 23 today! Hope your birthday wish comes true. Happy Birthday! Love, La. Don't squander this opportunity. Romantic male seeking nice lady for loving relationship PO Box 44802, Lawrence, KS 66044 Happy B-Day Diane (a.k.a. Vixen) How old are you now? 21 or 24. Watch out for the couple. The captain and his crew. MAX X. : NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? Need a HOUSESITTER ? 110 Bus. Personal Married couple (wife is a KU employee) looking for short term living arrangements for 1st 3 weeks in October. We are responsible & honest. Call 841-2755 (evenings). Bauch & Lomb, Ray Bar Sunglasses 20% Below Salon, Retail The Eic Shop 729 Mass. 831-0011 B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Motorcycle摩托车 repair and acad. Auto repair and VISA Mastercard and Discover cards accepted. FAIRMES MARKET 10th & Vermont Sail Mar- 6:30-10:30 TW 11:30 a.m. 4:00-6:30 hakedoaks local store, flowers, misc. Great Prices. Full Set Sequared Nails Limited Time Offer $30.00 New-improved, longer-lasting nails Call Jada & Friends - 814-0327 today for this special offer. Great Italian Food delivered in Style Pepe & Mimi's 841-4781 Homebodies Activated, Personal Fitness Training Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire Suite # 804-7892 Hungry? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no. in Bus. Personals. To start preparing for Oct. exams, call Stanley Kaplan 842-5442 Massage for Women - Daytime/Nighttime Call Brian - 847-6349 "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing SHY* Meet a friend through your computer modem. Use our multi-line MTAKMATER system. Set the modern to 8.1 N and call 841-2752 UNDERCOVER "We Fit Lawrence beautifully" Lina Lingere Brass Tables Braser Nipa 120 Announcements DOUGLAS COURSE RAPE VICTIM SUPPORD SERVICE is now forming a Victim-Survivor Peer Support Group. For information call 841-2348 or email info@peersupportgroup.in participating call 841-2348 and leave message. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345, Headquarters Counseling Center PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN PHYSICIALLY ORGANIZED or 3 day, half-day or all-day programs for ages 10 and older; classroom building, playground, playgrounds, 20 years old; pre-school education, 20 years old; 2-4th and 4-11rd; education. INCREASE YOUR READING AND COMPUTER SKILLS. Use the following dates and hours: October 1 and September 8 to 5 p.m. for six hours of in-person fogging and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. for four hours of assistance Center 12, Strong Hill Clause 35. 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. SCHOLARS BIASED "There are no abstract scholars. "Every scholar has an ethnic and geographical and political and religious or nonreligious identity." -Walter J. Ong, S.J. Lutheran Campus Ministries by Students and for Students 1204 Oread 843-4948 worship: 10:30 a.m. QKT JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT JANUARY 20 5 O'CORN 7 NIGHTS 1177 BRECKENRIDGE JANUARY 20 5 O'CORN 7 NIGHTS 1184 VAIL/BEAVERCREek JANUARY 20 5 O'CORN 7 NIGHTS 1247 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFOQ MUSEUM GIFT SHOP SUNCHA BREAKFAST Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas 1-800-321-5911 M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 8412-245 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center. TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math A11 & 116. No registration required. 7-9pm, Monday, September 25th. Presented by the Student Assistance Center The Goddess runs in womanhood to heat the Earth. PENTACLE OF LIFE work for women raising energy, storytelling, and training the Goddess. Six weeks. Information: 845-4235. 130 Entertainment Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work *749-5100 GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club radio D2's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Raven Jay 841-7038. 841-7038. SKI WINTER PARK!!!!! 5 D/N, Round Trip, Early Bird Discounts, January 5-12. Call Mark a 850-495. 140 Lost-Found Found: 3 keys on 2 rings in Summerfield 4th Floo after class T 9-19:00. @#492-4942 Found TV/VCR remote control. Identify to claim. Found w/ recycled paper. **8427445** Lost: Female chab. Lab/mix, approx 15 Medium build. Medium wash on chest & solids tremely dry. Small w/ lungs, exten treally tremid & shy. If found or even where please F794 749-405 Lost. One pair Ray Ban sunglasses. Gold rim with blue cord attach. Call 842 9231 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 30 openings. Forty hours, all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interviews. ADJA the employment people (913) 748-2342 BUCKINGHAM PALACE offer cleaning. Part-time, evening hours available. Sunday Thursday for detailed oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842-6294 BUCKINGHAM PALACE, now taking applications for house cleaning available. For detail oriented persons. Incursion for proven reliability Call 842-8264. Bucky *H* hamburgers is now taking applications Please apply 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. 9th and iowa. Please apply 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. and lower. Please apply 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. and lower. CAW LOWRANCE EQE M/F/H/IF Qualifications HS educ. 18 yrs of age pay required POLICE HS educ. 18 yrs of age pay required $22.90 per hour $22.90 per hour and KS Driver License Annals 1098 and Apply through October 1, 1990 at administrative Services, City Hall, 6th & Massachusetts, Lawrence, KS 6604 Cottonwood, Inc. a facility for adults with developmental disabilities to help them reach time positional goals in the Residential Facilities. Responsibilities include training individuals in self help, community awareness and socialization activities. Students are group home. Evenings, weekend and some sleepovers may be required. Applied at Cottonwood Inc. Custodian. 15 hrs. per weekkng experienced with flores bathrooms and trash removal. 44 hrs apply with 2 work references at Childrens Learning Center, 311 Main. Dayhelp wanted must be able to work 11-2 M-F Apply in person only at Border Bandito 1528 W 32rd Street. Fratriory & Sorority team earn extra money. National party favor company looking for sales associates. High commissions, work your own hours. 1-800-446-6841. Grand Ranch is accepting applications for a student assistant graduate assistance position. Responsibilities will include assisting in training and supervising student office; assist with programs and special professional office; assist with programs and special professional office; assist with programs and special professional office; also include assisting with processing and administration of Stuster Place Applications and data management received, making deposits, taking routine maintenance requests, answering phones and receiving equipment required. Required Qualifications: Graduate student 1990-91; demonstrable clerical and computer skills; availability for work in 19 to 44 hour blocks of time preferred. Preferred Qualifications: Strong communication skills—both oral and written; skill in data usage and data entry; intercultural university policies; experience in format of degree or University curriculum; and organizing a small reference library; and creating a break Starting Salary: $25.00 per month for 20 hours per week. Starting Date: October 19, 1990 End Date: November 30, 1990 a current resume and names of three co-workers at Grand Ranch. Steffan Place Rental Office, Building 1, 28th Street 606-6945-1124 Kansas 606-6945-1124 Equal Opportunity Employer Kansas UN Catering Department Hiring Caterers to work on a regular basis from approx- imately them to 10pm. Monday through Friday. Please contact us at (804) 327-8950 or (804) Appeal Kansas University Personnel level. jane. AA/EOE. Live in many for two Busy Boys Needed. My home in Lawrence. Must be reliable, non-smoker, has driver license, previous experience and training. Call 749-8259 after 7pm weekends. We need ticket takers, unhers, cashiers, host/hostesses, parking attendants for a national NHARE event at a major race facility in Tampa. We will provide all necessary Temporary Tempies #7-409 for details. NEW HIERING full and part-time. $42,25 hour wage for full time-close jobs, maintenance and maintenance work. NEW HIERING PROGRAM could be worth $7 in addition to regular wages. Students - we'll work you hours per week or up to eight. Individuals should apply in person at either McBanks locations, 901 W. 2rd St, or 1800 W. Like Racing? Want to earn more money? Need a little money (cash flow) to make ends meet; bet don't want to interfere with school or social life? Find a job in the sun. Sun mornings. Light (pantyhose outside clothes). Travel back home for front desk 100. Nahimah Drive BDFF MHAA 4537 Need kitchen day utility help. Meals, Flox, flours. Call Frank, Lawrence County Lawyer 841-365-8666. Attend an in-trainal Sports No experience necessary We will train at晨会议 Monday, September 24 from 7:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Part-time, second shift. Must be mature and have pleasant telephone voice with good communication skills. We provide paid training with the most comprehensive communication equipment. Call 404-8911 24 hrs. Secretary-Tues. Fri. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Timing K, wmp. Data Entry Filing. Record Keeping, & excellent English grammar required K; Apply at www.center31.中山大学 with work references Reliable, year-round Lawrence resident with lawn mower needed for small, quick job at local mail. Great pay for a small job Call 804-367-5575 leave message. Part-time Production Stitch Sewer-operate a sewing machine and some order filling. Please apply at 2248 Haskell. Part-time outside manual labor: $4.99 an hour 1½ to 2 hrs. a day, 5 days a week. Contact Swede Erickson at 843-1885. WORK STUDY D STUDENT EMPLOYEE NEEDD WORK STUDY of Art exhibition needles needs Monday Fridays between 8:00 p.m. to Pamillai Monday Fridays between 8:00 p.m. to Pamillai and dismissing exhibition. Apply on the website www.studentemployees.org Sitter with car needwed 3, Wed and thurs. from 8:30am to 3:15pm 5:00pm Would consider if you could only cover am or pm | 841-2452 after 5:15pm RN's I PN's Part-time, All shifts Set own schedule, top wage! Set own schedule, top wages Hospital exp. required 225 Professional Services B-246 Tutor. Former T A Reasonable Rates. Call Eric 843-5179 Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626 Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Government photos, passports, immigration, mass senior portrait modeling & art portfolios. Visit us at www.dennischalmond.com/visit youave they ever dreamed about producing CD quality arrangements in your dorm/living room! Visit us at www.dennischalmond.com/ the Aesna MTS 8-Monet. And the host art is the prize! *Under $1,100.* By Mass Museum. COPY CENTER LAWRENCE'S FULL SERVICE BULRIMER & BACUMER FULL COLOR COATES Vivid Mark (Blue) COLOR COPIES (Up to 36'') & COLOR COPIES (Up to 24'') BULRIMER COATES TYPERNAUTICAL TYPERNAUTICAL ARCHITECTUREAL / ENGINEERING SUPPLIES COPIERS / FAX / TYPEWRITER SALES • SERVICE • SUPPLIES PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6028 HOTZ OFFICE PRINTS 904 A NEW HAMPTON, MD 21803 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 845-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS. STATISTICS and ECONOMICS. All levels. All tutors are experienced teachers. Call Dennis at 842-1055. Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1554 Need Help? 842-4134 has tutors for most courses Supportive Educational Services Languages,Business) START EARLY AIRC BURS Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Come to the SES Building or call 864-3971. LET SES HELP! (Math, English, Sciences, Languages Business) and have a great semester! 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC · DUI'S Donna's quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, theses, dissertation, letter, resumes, applications, mailing list. Laser printer. HTM m, am, f - M: F, am, f - M: 842, 914, 842-744 HTM m, am, f - M: F, am, f - M: 842, 914, 842-744 Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Degree. 841-6254 1-der woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The New York Times* and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of the newspaper, days or evening. Attention Training. Intensive training in resume and typing issues. No job too small. Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal leses, ect. No calls after 9 a.m. TheWOODWORKS-Why pay for typing when you have used word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983, 843-3147. Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally 841-2279 or Mae 841-3882. Merchandise 300s - 1984 V-30 Hondo 500 Maga $800 negotiable. Excellent condition. Call 865-0891. 305 For Sale 1989 Tampa Kazoo Scorer Less than 700 miles, one owner $199 new-best offer (368-468-4275) 1 new set Cleveland Classic irons. 2 PW. $250 first caller. @96-435-435 Campus Outlet. College clothing that is affordable for everyone. Quality clothing and huge selection. (Across from Haskell) 865-5960 Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun. 10.5. Converse Canvas Five colors. Hit $95.95. Tailor $95.95. Free French. 100% cotton t-shirt with every shoe purchase. Francis Sporting Goods. 731. Mass. 843 (419) For Sale 19.9 $19.9 Schwan Mountain Rake with gel sandpump, pump Mountain Rock, road and tree cover, snow protection. For Sale For Sale 890 $399. Good condition. Only For Sale $999 $890 or best offer. Call today 821-2737. Credit Plan now for Spring Break. 40% off published price. Sailing to Nassau, Bahamas and Salt Cay May 11th limited availability 5 date$4412. 0187 or 249-8948 18. 8 M Compatible computer with keyboard, color monitor, printer, dust cover. Manual & a case of paper included $895. @843-2532 Leave message. Irish Settter Pupps. ACRS Required. Just Weared Call Shawn 842-0714 I.B.M. Compatable 10 MHZ Turbo 20mg HD Mono monitor 11 Keyboard six mo. warranty. ●841-2115 MOUNTAIN BIKE. Week old Fisher Advance 20" Reg. $60 will sell $25. Bargainorama @843-3851 Leave Message Mountain Bike $199 OBO, 1990 Jazz 21-speed 18" *841-3912* Nothing to gain. Everything to love! Try them! You love it! Fiber Classer Cookies for apetite crunch. Sweet and simple and to diet. For more information: MH 787-6454. $20 a cookie. Omkyo Receiver CD Player Boston speakers $400 OBO Call Pat 794-3393 PIANOS. Good, used, reasonably priced pianos. Eversaid and Cragg Piano Shop, 1910 Haskell, 841-1203 Buy please our bay so we can pay the bills. Copper 78 Chevy Caprice Classic (35kW), only 9% leather, full-size sunroof and AM/FM Grand Marq; also 9% luxury interior dream car $4000. Continuous 60-watt black shawlor BMW $2499. Continuous 100-watt Chiondon Martinisins rated 2,800 kg. 6 Stuaba: solid carkins rated 3,000 kg and some mice! 1,400kg. SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boyfriend or girlfriend. Starting at only $12.95. Call 749-2901 or 827-9800. 902 404. Leave message, come see, make offer. Rock & Roll records, Bus Sale/Trade, Quantrillis, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat., Sun. 10-5. Viper's 'J & H Collectors Warehouse. Video's, Old Records. 45% Movie Posters, Standees and more. Much 2h. Locat 10am th Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year-old Big Bass $220 negotiable. Call Craig 842-8363 We're in the racket for restringing' 24-hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods. 731 Mass. 843-4191. 1977 Pontiac LeMans, 1981 301 engine for sale Runs OK, needs some work. $200 OBO Call 842-3411. Leave message. 1975 Toyota Corolla stationwagen AMF, WAM carassette, new tires, very reliable, $600 @ $4240 1979 Buck Estate Garden runw well dependable stereo cassette $300 - $854 leave message 340 Auto Sales 1882 Trans-Am-excelent condition, loaded/Tops. Day @ 842-6044 evening 842-3444 1891 Camaro Berlinetta, wreaked passenger door, automatic, perfect interior, pioneer stereo and speakers, new tires, a/c $2500 @ w49-1834 1892 Firebird redirection, all options Days 1892 Firebird redirection, all options 1984 Ford Escort L-Edge, automatic body good, fuel efficient. New parts include: battery extensor system, brake water pump & more $2,000. Kit #65-23472. New parts include: electric condenser. Excellent condition. $2,833.00 ask for Car K. 33 Toitaop Celtica A/C 0.68mm $320 .139 Nissan 800mAh $2.55mm $300 high mignes $650 . Toitaop Corolla high mignes All Sam 86432 16mm or leave massign Porsche 911T, 72, coupe, good condition, extras, $650 Caller Roof 1-266-5770-1478-9476. 360 Miscellaneous On TVS, VCJE, Hairyne, Soreen, Musical in instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vina MCA, E.A.X. Jhisc Jayhawk Pawn & Need to ride in on March on weekdays Need to ride in on March on weekdays end ride to and from Manhattan on weekends Will share费 call: 843-5416 after midnight BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH Hillel שעלה Events of the Week Wednesday, Sept. 19 First Day Eve Rosh Hashannah Dinner, 5:30, Hillel House Reservation required (Optional) alternative services 7:30 p.m., LJCC Thursday, September 20 Second Day Rosh HaShannah Services. 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, September 23 Rap With the Rabbi Professor Bezalel Porten 7:30. Huliel House. Friday, September 21 Third Day Rosh Hassana Service 9.30 a.m. Shabbat Services 7.45 m. For rides and more info, call Hillel 964 2048 370.Want to Buy need 2 sets of season b-ball tickets. Will pay. 75/set 841-470- Ask for Andy 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No ets. 842-8971 3 Bedroom. walk in closets, living room w/ fireplace, family room w/ wet bar; dining room 2, car garage 2, baths. Meadowbrook area on bus route. C14131578269 leave message. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fear Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ally to advocate 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap or any other condition 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 advertisements in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis. 3 bedroom 2*1* bath town home on golf course 2 car garage mini blinds walk in closets W/T) hupups no pets . #q41-1499. Available now. Large studio for non-amic- naging female. Free utilities, cable. microwave. W.D use cleaning. Two blocks south of KU $250 a month. $20 deposit *w41*:833 Available October 1, spacepan 1, br. furnished apartment at West Hill Apartments, 102 Emery Rd. $28 per month. Water paid, lease to May, ocean location Great near town: 841-898-7000. COMPLETELY FUNNISHED APARTMENTS Great for 3 or 4 people. Affordable and available immediately. Call 749-2413 or 749-8226. Offered by Masterscraft. **Completely Furnished!** Studio 1.3-& 2.4 bedrooms. Many great rooms, designed and designed with you mind. Call 851.811.824.933.790-645.784.241.8142 or 2428- craft Management 849.44% Large one-bdr. apt. Clean, Gas heating & water paired. On bus route. Call 749-5044. One bedroom, 1 block from campus. Serious students or K.U. employees only. $250/mo. Great Location! Call 865-2823 by 11am. LAKONA: Call 865-2623 before 11 p.m. Room For Rent: close to campus and downtown own kitchen, only $100/month. ☎841-5797 Storage/work space. Basement with outside to street. 1000 sq. ft., $62" high ceiling $60 a month. *843-1136* VILLAGE SQUARE Apartment A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed 9th & Avalon 842-3040 AVAILABLE OCT. 1, NOV. 1 AND THEREAFTER CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES IN FINAL STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION AT CLINTON PARKWAY CROSSGATE CT. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST CALL: 841-7849, 842-3519, 843-1433 430 Roommate Wanted 58 roommate needs to live with 4 girls in a 5 bedroom house. 135/month - 1/5 utilities, 1340 Tennessee *$265-400* Male Female roommate to share apt, with back hacker and a dog. $165 a mo - utilities close to lots and rooms of hotel. w24 80292 Female grad student to share nice 3 bedroom house $169. Mary 863-4413. Roland 812-6456. Immortally available 2 girls needed for furnishings $172.1mx +. on bus. On bus. route 863-2947. Male roommate needs to share a large 4 bedroom house with 3 other males. Includes: Owner room, garage, ip deck, pool table, basement, fully furnished kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, laundry room. @paid @24.975 | mail to 180-761-1714 Need non-smoking female to share expenses in the 2th chad condo. Also has 2 pools and on bus route 842-2195 Need one roommate, Surprise Village Townhouse, pool swim, pool tennis, court, kitchen, 23' baths & garage. No Deposit Call Tom Krus at 494-2871 Ioemmate needed - rent mg. 1 female Pref Please call: 841-725 ask for Amy or leave a message Close to Campus. Nice carpeted room in a house next to campus. Utilities paid $190 w #749-7385 Leave message Roommate to two bedroom apartment 4480 & plus tl units. Call: Annellei 841-6055 or 84-4639 Roommate need for: 3 bedroom townhouse Male/Female call: 842-7011 Roommates Wanted: 3 male rooms needed to share a bedroom house near campus, in walking distance. Fireplace & backyard. Call Tracy at 865-2575. Roommate wanted for duplex. Female only, room-bed: 2 bath. Nice place, at Clinton Pkwy and Kasdol. Only $18 a mo. + utilities. Call 842-9678. Roommate need to live in Colony Woods 2 bdm apt. $250 per month, own bedroom, full bath & utilities. Call Engage at 842-6170. Roommates needed immediately for large house at 748 Ohio. @865-1651. Tired roommate? Seeking moral outing information to share nice bedroom with large home and deck.趣 to campus, close to yard and deck.趣 to campus, still attached. AND satisfied taxes, $20.90/month. 749-7457 Wanted: female non-smoker, close to campus, $225/mo. includes utilities, washer, dryer & own bath Lisa. Lisa 749-3774 THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 9:20 AM 1985 Christian Fearon Illustrated by Steve Farnell Copyright © 1985 Christian Fearon "Hey! You! . . . Yeah, that's right! I'm talkin' to you!" Call of the Wild By John Pritchett Rawkawkook! Rawkawkook! Rawkawkook! Rawkawkook! Alarm clock of the wild Hitting snooze 12 Thursday, September 20, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Bar Section MISCHIEF MAN The Hatter's Gone Madder! 704 New Hampshire 842-9402 BULLWINKLE'S BREWING 1344 Tennessee 843-9726 Monday: $3.25 Pitchers Tuesday: Schooners $1.50 Monday: $1.00 Gustos Tuesday: 75 $ Draws Wednesday: 75 $ Draws Thursday: 25 $ Draws Friday: $1.25 Bottles $3.00 Pitchers 禁止停车 Saturday: $1.00 Gustos S Drink & Walk Why Drive Downtown or Across Town?) 禁止停车 Wednesday: Schooners $1.50 Drink & Walk (Why Drive Downtown or Across Town?) Thursday: Draws 75 $ Also $1.50 Tall Boys Friday: All Cans $1.25 Saturday: 50 $ Ponys Great Food THE YACHT CLUB Lewis & Clark 1868 THE YACHT CLUB four seasons 1988 The Yacht Club Bar & Grill 530 Wisconsin 842-9445 Great Prices Monday-Saturday 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday 4 p.m.-2 a.m. Open 7 days a week, 365 days a year! THE YACHT CLUB Luxury Life Lunch Specials Dinner Specials Drink Specials Mon: Fresh Cut Pork Tenderloin $3.65 ... Yacht Club Sandwich $3.15 ... 75¢ Draws Tues: Turkey Sandwich $3.40 ... Chicken Fingers/Buffalo Wings $3.15 ... $1.50 Imports Wed: Grilled Chicken Sandwich $3.65 ... Our Famous Grilled Chicken Sandwich $3.65 ... $1.25 Bottles $1.00 Margaritas Thurs: Admiral Salad $3.15 ... 10 oz. Sirloin & Steak Fries $6.95 ... 75¢ Draws $1.75 Wells Fri: Nacho Supreme $4.95 ... Nacho Supreme $4.95 ... Bucket-0-Beer $6.00 Sat: Turkey Club $3.15 ... Chicken Fajitas $6.50 ... $1.00 Shots Sun: Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink $2.50 ... Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink $2.40 ... 50¢ Refills * Coming Soon - All New Fall Food and Drink Specials! * Enjoy Great Food and Spectacular Daily Drink Specials Every Day!! * 6 Color TV's For All KU Games & Sporting Events VOL. 101, NO.20 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1990 650-640) ADVERTISING; 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 JOHN DEERE Keith Thorpe/KANSAN Harvest time With tail on the way, so comes the yearly harvest. Bernard Fordice reaps his crop of corn on his farm in the Lakeview Bottoms between Lawrence and Lecompte. Fordice has 35-40 acres of both sweet corn and popcorn. He said that his harvest was about average this year but that some area farmers suffered from the hot weather in July. Fordice joked that the Kansas corn yield was expected to be better than normal, but farmers were hurt when summer temperatures exceeded normal. "That's just a part of life," he said. Regents pass campus renovations By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Regents also completed plans for a new Regents Center in Overland Park and approved financing for the construction of KU's unfueled nuclear reactor. The Board of Regents approved plans yesterday for additional remodeling of Gertzwedl Sellars building, and a construction of a new scholarship hall. See related story The remodeling of GSP-Corbin is part of a project that began in the summer of 1989, said Doug Riat, assistant director of facilities planning. Phase One involved improving the exterior of the hall, adding a parking lot to the north, adding a foyer and remodeling the corridor and remodeling sub-basement and basement areas of Corbin for new housing offices. Warren Corman, director of facilities for the Regents, said Phase Two remodeling probably would begin next spring or summer and would require additional conditioning and plumbing and possibly remodeling of some rooms. Board of Regents rejects Willner's request for appeal; subcommittee concludes that hearing was handled fairly By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Board of Regents rejected a request at its meeting yesterday to grant an appeal to Dorothy Willner, who in March became the first tenured professor to be fired in KU's 125-year history. Ann Willner, KU professor of political science, submitted the request for an appeal on behalf of her sister in April. Ann Willner said that her sister had been denied due process in the hearing conducted by the Faculty senate Committee on Tenure and Related Problems. The committee confirmed Chancellor Gene A Budig's charge that Dorothy Willner had violated professorship rules and failed to perform academic duties. In his report to the Regents, Richard Senecal, chairperson of the three-person subcommittee assigned to evaluate the request, said the hearing was "incomplete" in reviewing the hearing but found that there was nothing to indicate that the committee had acted unfairly "We have no hesitation in concluding that the evidence against Professor Willner was overwhelming," Senecal said. After reviewing the 3,400-page transcript of the hearing, the subcommittee found that the hearing did not adequately define fairness and empathy, he said. "I think they're trying to modernize the whole complex eventually," Corman said. The remodeling is being financed through gifts to the University and residence hall fees, Corman said. No estimate for the cost of the project. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the hall would be in the same area as the eight other scholarship halls. Corman said it was difficult to say how much the hall would cost to build. An architect has not yet been hired. The scholarship hall will be constructed through a gift from a KU alumnus who lived in a scholarship hall, said Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Bids for the new Regents Center in Overland Park will be opened in one to two weeks, Corman said. Construction probably will begin in late October or early November The center will be financed by the state and a variety of other sources, including gifts to the University, student fees and the operating budget, he said. The total cost will be about $6 million. The University's nuclear reactor, located north of Green Hall, has not been used for a few years. Corman and Smith are the reactor's foundation will cost $750,000. Pentagon orders 7,106 reservists to active duty 400 soldiers from Fort Riley among those called to strengthen Gulf force The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Pentagon ordered 7,106 more reserve soldiers and airmen for report for active duty yesterday to add combat support and armift strength to the buildup of U.S. military forces in the Persian Gulf area. See additional coverage Another 400 soldiers from Fort Riley have been called for action in Operation Desert Shield, base officials said yesterday. The call-up represented a 50-percent increase in the number of reserves activated for Operation Desert Shield, to the total of about 21,000, and it appeared that Defense Secretary Dick Cheney was planning to order nearly 30,000 more reserves to be duty by the end of next week. The call-up of Army and Air Force reserves yesterday brought to 21,633 the total number of reserves from all units that have been activated by the gulf operation. Activated by the Air Force were 890 reserves from units in South Carolina, California, Washington state, Delaware and New Jersey — all to provide airlift support. The army reserves are from Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Colorado, the District of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin. The services did not say how many of the reserves would be sent to the gulf and how many would be kept in the United States. The Army called up 6,216 members of the Army National Guard and the Army Reserve, most for combat support roles such as transportation, water supply and ammunition handling. The soldiers to be deployed included military police, a transportation company and a medical unit. Equipment for the group was being prepared to be shipped by rail to a port. The soldiers were expected to have sometime in the next four weeks. Germans celebrate ratification of final reunification treaty The Associated Press BONN, West Germany — Lawmakers from both Germans ratified a historic treaty yesterday that will end four decades of division and unite their nations in 13 days. They follo- red a visit to the singing, shouting and handshakes. The treaty was the last one needing approval before the Germanys unite on Oct. 3. In the Bundestag, West Germany's parliament, lawmakers loudly applauded their passage of the treaty that established a chorus of the national anthem. Members of the Volkskammer, East Germany's parliament, stood up, booted with joy and shook hands after their vote in East Berlin. Just last week the four World War II victors and the two Germans signed a document clearing global objections to the forfeiting to Allies special rights. The Bundestag approved the treaty by a 442-47 vote. It was passed by the Volkskammer 299-80. On July 1, a treaty merging the economies of both Germans took effect, giving East Germans the West German mark and plunging them into the rigors of capitalism. The treaty also forced the formal unification document and reconciles the two nations vastly different legal systems. The treaty preserves East Germany's liberal abortion law, guarantees some social programs for jobless East Germans and gives investors first claim to East German property. Experts say this is neces- tary because the nation's morbhurd economy. But it leaves many of the specifics of reconciling the two Germany's legal systems to a united German government, the parliament will be elected Dec. 2. A number of protesters disrupted the session, charging that some lawmakers had links to the now-disbanded "Stasi" secret police. "We are protesting because there are people voting for this treaty who worked for the Stasi," said Reinhard Schult. one of the activists. Leaders of the two nations used the simultaneous parliamentary sessions to movingly evoke the rise of Nazi Germany 57 years ago but vow that the new Germany will be peaceful. "United Germany must never again strive to lift itself to a European power center." Prime Minister Merkel said she said in the Volkskammer. In Bonn, West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genschon denounced Germany's Nazi years as a "war crime" against the Germans' four-decade division. "United Germany will have great weight. We will not strive for more power with this weight, but we are cognizant of the huge responsibility that emanates from it," Genscher said. Candidate calls for inquiry Cantwell accuses Hayden of accepting illegal contributions By Carol Krekeler TOPEKA — Bert Cantwell. Democratic candidate for attorney general, yesterday called for an independent investigation of what he called illegal contributions to Gov. Mike Haven's campaign. Kansan staff writer He a l s o demanded the resignation of a state board official who pledged to pay pionn contribution to Hayden shortly after Hayden appointed him. Hayden Cantwell asked Attorney General Bob Stephan on Wednesday to investigate the relationship among Hayden, the members of the Board of Trustees of Kansas Public Employees Retirement System and Topeka Financial Corp. of Topeka Cantwell said in a press conference yesterday that he wanted an independent investigation performed by the state because Stephan would not look into the contributions in question. "The incumbent Attorney General Bob Stephan, in typical kneejerk reaction, has refused to launch an investigation of these curious relationships and possible conflict of interest." Cantwell said. Cantwell also said he wanted B.B. Andersen, a member of the KPERS Board of Trustees, to be chairman. He is a member of AnVest's investment ment board. "I understand that Mr. Andersen was not confirmed by the Kansas Senate, which is required by law," he said, "I call on Gov. Hayden to allow me to continue in Mr. Andersen serving legally on the KPERS Board of Trustees?" Frank Ybarra, the governor's press secretary, said the allegations against Hayden were unfounded because the confirmation of Andersen's appointment to the KPERS board was a legislative decision rather than an executive one. Andersen was appointed to the KPERS board by Hayden in May 1989. He contributed $2,500 to Hayden's campaign in June 1989. Jesse Jackson urges talks with Iraq The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Another world war could erupt if the United States does not work harder for a diplomatic solution to the crisis in the Persian Gulf, the Rev Jesse Jackson said yesterday. Jackson went to Iraq last month to interview Iraqi Preem Emmanuel Hussein for the television program "Inside Edition" and let reporters of 47 americans who had been held hostage Saddam was indicating a willingness to talk by meeting him and then releasing the hostages, Jackson said during a speech at a meeting of the Missouri Press Association and National Newspaper Association. Jackson He said he thought President Bush, rather than engaging in name-calling with Saddam, should encourage Security forces to find common ground with Saddam. "My sense is if I could move him to some level of response, without portfolio, certainly Secretary Baker and that level of leadership could move him toward some resolution," Jackson said. "We ought to be as available to talk it out as we are to fight it out." Jackson said his visit to the Persian Gulf showed him U.S. policy was working so far, with the presence of U.S. troops stopping further Iraqi expansion after the invasion of Kuwait. The economic embargo has taken the profit out of the invasion, he said. "I if talk and negotiations are impossible, then war is inevitable." Jacksman said. "And if war in fact breaks out, it will not be a Grendela, it will not be a Panama, or a Six-Day War. "If the war is fought, the poorest will die for the richest, blood will flow like rivers, oil wells will burn, inflation in the industrial world will soar. Third World countries will perish and the war will not be fought just in the name of the fighters as well and throughout the capitals of the world." he said. Jackson said Gen. Mike Dugan, the Air Force chief of staff fired earlier this week after talking to reporters that he had revealed the U.S. strike plan. "He was not fired for lying, he was fired for impropriety." Jackson said. "So did we in foot have such a plan?" On domestic issues, Jackson called for a White House summit to find ways to spur urban development, rural recovery, racial justice, gender equality and improvements in health care and the environment. 2 Friday, September 21, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Weather TODAY Cool HI:75° LO:53° Seattle 79/50 New York 70/60 Denver 66/44 Chicago 74/53 Los Angeles 77/65 Dallas 93/76 Miami 90/77 Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast A chance for morning showers central and east. Partly cloudy this afternoon with northerly winds 8-12 mph. Mild highs of 65 northwest to the upper 70s southeast. Salina 77/51 KC Dodge City 75/54 Wichita 78/56 78/59 KC 75/54 Forecast by Robert Nett Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's tows. 5-day Forecast Friday - Mostly cloudy with a chance for rain in the morning. High 75, Low 53. Saturday - Mostly clear and mild, High 75, Low 50. Sunday - Slightly warmer with clear skies. High 79, Low 58. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Monday - Another chance for rain. High 76, Low 55. Tuesday - continued chance for rain. High 75, Low 56. The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KC 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. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuart Flint Hall, Insurance, Kan. 65045 YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Penguin Room (913) 864-5665 --presented by The Student Assistance Cente CONQUER CALCULUS CALAMITIES! BIRDIE FARM TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for success in Math 115 & 111 FREE! Monday, September 24 7:20 PM 309. Pinnaw 125 S. LINCOLN AVE. SAC 09-7 100-1 Evidence from Grissom apartment admissable A Johnson County District judge ruled yesterday that evidence obtained in searches of Richard Grissom Jr.'s apartment and storage locker would be admissible in Grissom's trial next month. Grissom is accused of killing three young suburban women, whose bodies remain missing. Grissom's defense attorneys, Tom Erker and Kevin Moriarty, had filed motions to suppress the evidence on the case. The defendants made charges by detectives were illegal. Prosecutors say Grissom gave the apartment and storage locker to a friend and left a few days before the locations were searched. Erker and Moriarty argued that the apartment and locker were not transferred in writing and that the BREAKING OUT A man who was electrocuted about 1:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Kansas Power and Light plant in northwest Lawrence was identified yesterday by the Douglas County Sheriff's Department. Briefs Johnson County District Judge William Gray denied motions to suppress the evidence found in the storage locker and in the apartment on the basis that Grissom had abandoned the property and, therefore had no reasonable expectation of privacy. Ronald W. Schaffer, 29, of St. Joseph, Mo., died instantly when the boom of a truck he was operating at a power line. The accident caused a fire and destroyed a science, including the University of Kansas campus, for about 30 minutes. searches of Grissom's property were illegal because he had not given consent. Authorities identify man electrocuted Wednesday Gray also heard testimony on motions to suppress statements Grissom reportedly had made to investigators on two occasions. However, he deferred ruling on the motion until he could review all the testimony. Kenny Reiner, 33, of St. Joseph, was working near Schaffer when the accident happened. Reiner was not injured. Kenny Reiner was a small engineering firm in St. Joseph. No details were given regarding the specific evidence obtained during the searches. Written rulings on those motions are expected to be issued beginning today. The men were taking samples from a coal pile. Need Help? From staff and wire reports Sign up for tutoring Round table sponsored by KU Nihon Club will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alceo B in the Kansas Union. Supportive Educational Services 108 SES Building 864-3971 LET SES HELD! ■ Organized Adult Knowledge Seekers will meet at 1 p.m. today at Algebra I in the Kansas Union The topic for discussion will be "Love Over Fear." On campus Speakers, a bilfold, credit cards and tapes valued together at $310 were taken at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1000 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported Campus Vegetarian Society will have a vegetarian polutch dinner at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets. Bring a vegetarian dish, cup and a place setting. A car was scratched with a key between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 2 a.m. Thursday in the 1200 block of Lawrence Street. Lawrence police reported. A terrorist threat was posted in Lake. There will be volleyball and kickball and everyone is welcome. ■ KU Ultimate Frisbee Club will practice at 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Shenk Complex. Newcomers are welcome. Alpha Kappa Alpha will have a picnic at 3 p.m. Saturday at Potter KU Eckankar will have a worship service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Police report A bike valued at $211 was taken Wednesday from a bike rack on the west side of Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported. Bailey Hall sometime before 7 p.m. Wednesday, KU police reported A carton of cigarettes valued at $38.38 was taken at 2 p.m. Wednesday a grocery store in the 2300 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported A package of tapes valued at $120 was taken from a mailbox on the first day of a KU residence hall some time earlier and Sunday, KU police reported. found four rounds of rifle ammunition near a pile of steel at a landfill on West Campus Wednesday, KU police reported. No spent cartridges were found, and there was no damaged property. Facilities operations employees LET SES HELP!! Lundgren, his wife and son were among 13 cult members arrested early this year after the Avery's bodies were found. The Averys were shain in April 1989 on a farm the cult rented in Kirtland, 30 miles east of Avery's home. The officers of the cult, were bound and gagged, shot and dumped in a nit. Lundgren, who made a five-hour statement to the jury Wednesday, rocked slowly in a chair at the defense table as the recommendation was read. He did not speak to report he was led out of the courtroom. During his trial, Jeffrey Landgren's attorney admitted his client fired the shots Lundgren was a lay minister of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Kirtland until he was defrocked in 1988. “It’s not a figment of my imagination that I can in fact talk to God, that I can hear his voice,” he said. He said the Averys were killed because he had sinned and the cult had to cleanse itself Lundgren told the jury Wednesday that he was a prophet of God. He read from notes and often referred to a Bible. 210 Judge Martin O. Parks may change the recommended sentence. The same Lake County Common Pleas Court jury that convicted him made the sentencing recommendation yesterday. The jury's other choice was life in prison without parole for 20 to 30 years. PANEL 380 Jeffrey Lundgren, 40, is to be sentenced tomorrow. He was convicted last month of five counts of aggravated murder and five counts of kidnapping in the deaths of Demis and Jaya Avery and their three children. THE MAD GREEK PAINESVILLE, Ohio — A jury yesterday recommended the death penalty for a cult leader convicted of killing a family of five. Jury requests death penalty for cult leader GYRO MANIA Homecooked BREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN $3.95 Buy a gyro sandwich, french fries, and a drink Sunday -Thursday Lunch or Dinner UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics (must have this coupon) 1404 W. 23rd 843-2441 [ ] **newpaper 2. a resource utilized by the 'cheap date.'** 3 **a way to get a free book with the** cou'pon, n. purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink. 1. valuable certificate to be cut or detached from a Famous since 1988! PUPS Grill Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397 ANNIVERSARY Barb's Vintage Rose 20% OFF ALL SALE! MERCHANDISE (RENTALS EXCLUDED) Saturday, Sept. 22 Only Come see our new vintage collection and accessories. Also visit our costume department for new Halloween ideas. REFRESHMENTS SERVED! 1Mb Ram installed upgradable to 8Mb on motherboard M-Sat. 10-5:30, Th, 'tl B, Sun, 1-5 LIM EMS 4.0 built-in 927 MASS. 841-2451 DTK 16Mhz 286, a "Best Buy" 200W power supply Mini Case FCC Class B, UL and CSA Certified dtk 10157 92 - 41416 8 expansion slots 1. 2mb Donny drive Fully tested & burned-in One year warranty Only $1529 Additional 2% off with Cash Payment Panasonic KX-P1180 $179, KX-P1124 $289 with System Purchase MICROTECH Computers 841-9513 vISAMasterCard/Discover 329 low D_Sickken Plaza sales tax 970 PRESENTED BY SUNDAY SCHOOL 100% BABY BOY 3rd Annual 1990 UNO Jayhawk Fall Classic WSU Soccer Tournament MU Sept.22-23 KSU Southwest Texas State KSU KU vs. Nebraska 12:30 Sept. 22 KU vs. Wichita State 9:30 KU vs. Southwest Texas State 3:30 Sept. 23 Semi-Finals & Finals All Games At Robinson Field & At Fields Next To Watkins PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10- Pizzes 1- Topping $25.00 Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cakes $10.00 Special Offer 10—Pizzas 1—Topping $25.00 842-1212 Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 21, 1990 3 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. Cooperating students can help KU diversity Blind Faith Jen Rothman, left, St. Louis freshman, gives directions to a blindfolded Michael Malerby, Denver freshman. The two were performing an exercise in trust for their improvisation class yesterday afternoon outside Murphy Hall. By Holly M. Neuman Minority affairs candidate talks to Black Men Kansan staff writer A candidate for director of minority affairs said last night that the way to improve KU's cultural climate was not to burn buildings and chant insulting overtime, "as was done in the 1980s," she said as a positive force to bring change. Joyce Williams, a guidance counselor at Leavenworth High School, said University of Kansas faculty to be as a positive force to bring change. "On Sept. 20, 1990, you as a black leaders, are still seeking change," Williams, a former KU student, said. "We want a more diverse, every student has a right to learn." Williams, who spoke to about 50 students at a Black Men of Today meeting in the Kansas Union, said he was "very proud" of force was to work together, and identify goals and guidelines. "You have got to get yourselves together," she said. "In numbers there is diversity and strength, in isolation you are not going to make The solution should include reflecting on events and issues which were important in the past, but it also encourages organizing the sys- Williams said. "There is no way on God's green Earth that your goals can be accomplished without coming together and identifying terms and values and then pulling on resources from the community." she said. Williams said after the meeting that problems facing Black students at KU were present at other schools but that other universities have sorted through the problems better than KU had. "The University of Missouri is trying to overcome the problem by recruiting minority students." Williams said. "Kansas State is working with our alumni to help scholarships to minority students." Groups like Black Men of Today and Black Student Union are groups that are trying to move in the right direction. Williams said. "You have to have power to be empowered," she said. "These groups are working to do that." Felice Dougherty, Leavenworth sophomore, she said she invited Williams to speak at the meeting when she watched that Williams had applied for the position. "I graduated from the high school where she is a counselor." Dougherty said. "Ask any student who knew Ms. Williams at the school, and they will all tell you that she is an outstanding candidate." 44 Regents minority scholarships go to KU students By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer The Board of Regents announced last week that 44 KU students received minority scholarship awards from its Kansas Minority Scholarship program. Clahnia McCurdy, director of financial aid for the Regents, said that 131 scholarship were awarded to minority students who achieved a public progress attending universities in Kansas. Last year, 44 KU students were minority scholarships from the 94 available. The Legislature finances the program, which is in its second year. The program provides a $1,500 renewable award each academic year. Marshall Jackson, interim director of minority affairs, said qualifications in the Regents scholarship program differed from criteria for the 35 minority scholarships offered this week as a result of Campaign Kansas contributions. The Regents offered minority scholarships to all students in Kansas colleges, while only KU students qualified for the minority scholarships available under the endowment fund. McCurdy said the Regents not only encouraged those students with high academic scores to apply, but also those students with a solid academic background. "We want to attract those students that may be less likely to get big academic scholarships but are academically successful." she said. McCurdy said once the student met the criteria, selection was based on financial To be eligible, students must be recognized by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. To apply, please contact us by email. one College Board. They also must have a high school grade point average of 3.0 or higher, a composite score of 19 or higher on the ACT, an SAT combined score of 816 or higher and be ranked in the upper one-third of their high school graduating class. Students from the following ethnic groups are eligible for the scholarship: American Indian, Alaskan native, Asian or Pacific Islander, Black or Hispanic. Mkansas students are eligible to apply McCurdy said students already enrolled in a college or university were eligible for the program as long as they met the application All Kansas students are eligible to apply criteria and maintained a GPA above 2.0. Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said he was pleased that so many of the minority students who had won the scholarships were attending KU. McCurdy said the program was financed this year by the Margin of Excellence. The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring the number to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature granted the first two years but not the third. Two doctors join Watkins health staff By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer the recent influx of ill KU students to Watkins Memorial Health Center has been easier for Watkins staff to handle, thanks to two physicians who recently began work Patsy Denning, an internist, and Dee Ann DeRoin, a family practitioner, have boosted the number of female physicians at Watkins to three. This has proven a relief to KU students who prefer female physicians for gynecological examinations and checkups, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. Mary O. Moehring Denning and DeRoin replaced Paul Reith, who left Watkins earlier this year to start a teaching program at the University of Illinois School of Medicine. Yokeck said. CHRISTINE A. BATES Rather than hire one full-time staff member, Watkins denies Dening and Deionk on a contract basis. Dee Ann DeRoin, right, and Patsy Denning recently joined the staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, bringing the number of female physicians to three. "It's been an incredible benefit," he said. They both be here in the afternoons, with a cup of coffee. Both physicians have found themselves with a multi-faceted role working as student-health doctors. In addition to treating students' illnesses, Denning and DeRoin serve as counselors and educators, roles they said they enjoyed. This is a new experience for Deming, who said she was accustomed to dealing with this kind of stress. "It's a never-ending challenge," she said. "When I was in private practice, most of the clients were women." Dennis said she began college at Kansas State University, intending to become a veterinarian. But midway through college, he began a human health care and transferred to KU. She graduated from KU's School of Medicine in 1982 Denning said she met her husband, Dale, in a freshman chemistry class at K-State. They married less than a week after she graduated from medical school. Dale Denning, a surgeon, practices in Lawrence. The Dennings completed their residences through the School of Medicine's program in Wichita, where their sons, Patrick, 4, and Bryant, 1, were born. DeRoin, also a wife and mother, said she had eight years of student health experience as a physician at Haskell Indian Junior College. DeRoin, who is half Iowa Indian, is from Wmore. Neb. She said she received degrees in psychology and health education from the University of California at Berkeley before graduating in 1974 from Stanford Medical School. After a three-year family practice in Seattle, Dekton returned to the Midwest to begin Now that she has moved her practice to Dekton, the only difficult part of the job is taking Dekton is with the cost-cost. trol methods at Watkins, she said. Her patients at Haskell usually were subsidized by the Indian Health Service, part of the Division of Public Health. "We have to figure out the way to provide the best, least expensive way to treat students who are on limited budgets," DeRoyka said. "Account how much a prescription will cost." PIZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TONITE & SAT. Only $1 COVER 749-7511 SUN. NEW NITE The ALTERNATIVE + EXPERIENCE Sundays 8:30 pm to 2 am C LUB A = FULFILL ZONE TUES. Sept. 25 COMEDY CLUB Presents ELLIOTT THREATT Come have a few laughs! Nightly Stimulation! 901 Mississippi 749-7511 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests 4 Friday, September 21, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Opinion It's time to stop campus ignorance I hope it is not too late to say welcome back — not to the beginning of another school year, but to our own microcosm of the world's prejudice, bigotry, injustice and hiviscrys. The University of Kansas is celebrating its 125th year of existence, which in all essence is a celebration of humanity, racism and voluntary ignorance. The seriousness of not allowing people with a different sexual preference to participate in the ROTC program (by participate I mean receive scholarships, be commissioned to jobs, etc.)... didn't really sink in until the third time I viewed the diversity videotape produced by the summer orientation staff. In it, Chancellor Gene A Bustow states her seriousness and emotion in his voice, says there is no place for prejudice, bigotry, racism and the like at this University. Ardra Tippett Guest columnist What hypocrisy! Our school code says that no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, gender, religion or sexual orientation. There should be an addendum that says, "As long as you are white, you must be on a tribute to the advancement of the White, male, heterosexual, Anglo-saxon ruling structure, or, the administration." The mindlessness and stereotypic, oppressive behavior being exercised throughout this campus is disheartening. For one to believe that the professor could possibly negatively affect any activities that he performs outside the bedroom is ludicrous, shallow and simply ignorant. If bedroom behavior had an adverse effect on people, there undoubtedly would be a detrimental or defective, impaired heterosexual walking around this campus-world. I am truly sorry that the University's ROTC program has to suffer because of inadequacies in the laws of this so-called land of opportunity, but that's this society for you. One reaps the repercussions and suffers the consequences of his or her own actions or affiliations whether they are legitimate or unjust. Members of groups that discriminate, harm or regulate other human beings deserve whatever they get. If that means something as minor as no commission exercises on campus or ROTC credits not count ing towards graduation, then so be it mg towards graduation, then be so it. This University said it would not prohibit free speech, and as sure as this is Lawrence, they allowed the Ku Klux Klan on campus and speak in 1988. Why are they now allowing discrimination against students because of their sexual preference? How contradictory. I wonder how the decision-makers sleep at night - Somesite? Injustice, bigotry and racism are internal to our political, educational and economic systems. Thus, the so-called majority is too shallow, self-centered and utterly ignorant to what it is doing daily to be able to identify the problems as they actually are. And too weak to correct them if it is done, they identify the problem as definitely problems with racism, bigotry, prejudice and discrimination in this society and on this campus. When a student organization, whether it be greek or academic, violates the University's code of conduct, it contributes to and thus condones one of the harshest forms of discrimination toward another human being — spewing racial slurs. When the University claims it cannot and will not do anything about it, the students are involved. There are problems, only a question of how and if they will be solved. I refuse to believe that any semi-intelligent person can't see that there are problems within this system. HOW ARE WE DOING ON THE ISSUES? SKATEBOARDING IS BANNED WE'RE GETTING AROUND TO RACISM BUS STOPS ELIMINATED NEW TURF ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD SOUNDS LIKE WE'RE GETTING ALOT OF IMPORTANT STUFF DONE When it is no longer to the University's advantage to purchase left-handed desks, left-handed people will find it difficult to fit into their ramps and walkways for the elderly. FLETCH + MO 110K and disabled becomes inconvenience, they will be the target of alienation. If one of the athletic programs stops bringing the University the money or the services, it is also alienated. Mute people can see this destructive, selfish pattern, and concerned, compassionate people will try to do something to stop it. Women should fight to stop wars Arda Tippett is a St. Louis senior majoring in African-American studies, history and political science. Why can't women fight? Just because they haven't been able to traditionally, not to mention the fact that they haven't wanted to, doesn't mean they should not be allowed to bare their teeth and weapons at the enemy. MARCEY COLLEGE DAVIS MIDEAST MEETS MIDWEST Amelia Beard Staff columnist Just because women's fights rarely escalate to scratching and hair-pulling doesn't mean they shouldn't be able to blow someone's brains out. Just because women have traditionally been the peacemakers, or gentle sex, does not mean they should be unrecognizable. In the blood of fellow human beings. Surely there must be some kind of primitive glory in seeing someone's blood seeping into foreign soil. It must be quite a feeling to see someone you've shot holding his or her stomach in agony. If women really, genuinely want the experience of seeing a human being explode, then I say, "Go for it." Fight War is glorious and exciting, so why should women be excluded? True, women don't have the brute strength to lift 60-pound shells into guns, as a recent article in Newsweek said. But they are far from deficient. Why not put women right on the front lines, where they seem to want They can handle a ship of war or drive a tank as well as any man. They can lift and fire machine guns or knives, should it come to that. to be? So, maybe they might get killed. Men leave wives and fatherless children, why can't women leave kids or motherless children? Fair is fair. Perhaps having women in war would offer a calming influence on the bectic, frenzied attitude of men and children. The country and told it's good to kill蒋 Maybe there would be fewer civil killings, or perhaps orphan homes would be established and manned by U.S. servicepeople. Yet, if women are a calming influence, why should there be war at all? Why not stop it at ground level? Are women excluded from the decision-making process, is there some prerequisite that makes some women glory in gore? I find it difficult to analyze the attitude that some women have about fighting ability. I understand they want to be treated as an equal human being and have the advantages that come with that treatment, but why insist on accentuating the negative? If women are going to do something to be actively involved in war, why not try to stop it? Sure, let's fight for equal rights. And let's fight (verbally) for the right not to fight. I prefer not to fight. My reasoning is simple, perhaps simplistic. One, I don't think fighting ever solves anything. Two. I'm scared of guns. Four, I'm scarred of guns. Three, I want to remain in one piece. As for the others, those brave, courageous women working their way toward the trenches of war, we head and fight. I'm staying home. Amelia Beard is an Atchison senior majoring in English and journalism. Wall Street's gulf war The increase in oil prices by the financiers and the companies of the big capitalist countries serves, on one hand, to bring in comfortable labor costs; on the other, to make oil production in North America and more viable. Other Voices Moreover, the surplus profits will serve the multinationals usefully in their battle to take over the mark on the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. It's a question of controlling a group of strategic countries and at the same time getting a hand on the oil. It's Wall Street, currently relieved by the American army, that controls the whole network of prices. United States has disembarked in the Middle East. We understand better why the It seems rather strange that, while the Germans themselves profess no interest in the matter, the Soviet It seems rather strange that, while From the L'Humanite, Paris Germany a member? the Germans themselves profess no interest in the matter, the Soviet Union should suggest that a united Germany become the sixth permanent member of the U.N. Security Council. Nikolai Portugalau, who advises Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on German affairs, said that Germany should return to world politics as a "modern great power," a role in which a seat for Berlin in the Security Council is not only necessary but will come about and, what is more, will be accepted "almost unanimously." A letter from a woman physician to college women (and the men who love them)? Where do I begin? This letter is addressed primarily to women because sexually transmitted diseases have a far larger impact on men, although the responsibility for spreading them falls on both. LETTERS to the EDITOR Please use protection It seems rather strange that The majority of these infections cause more subtle symptoms in women, leading to delays in seeking medical attention. They are harder to diagnose in women than in men. Women are more likely to infertility, total pregnancies and cervical cancer. You cannot count on your partner to protect you from sexually transmitted diseases. You need to protect yourself. There are ways to be sexually active — kissing, massage, mutual masturbation, oral sex, and anal intercourse. abstinence is the only sure guarantee against contracting a sexually transmitted disease. If abstinence is not possible for you, the use of latex rubber condoms with the spermicide containing Nonoxyl-9 is the most effective known method of protecting yourself by tracting a sexually transmitted disease, with the coincidental benefit of contraception. Find out about your partner's health and sexual history. Talk about previous partners and previous sexually transmitted infections. Be prepared to postpone or not have sexual intercourse if your concerns or is not responsive to your concerns or is not taking you seriously. I am not trying to unduly scare you. Sexual activity is normal and pleasurable, but in today's times can be a hazard to your health, carrying the risk of long-term consequences. Please take the responsibility for preventing sexually transmitted diseases. And if prevention should fail, please seek care as soon as possible. Toby Jacobowitz University Health Service, University of Michigan A tolerated prejudice of the Kansan last week and saw a man holding a sign that read, “No fags in my foxhole.” I was shocked. Last year in a fraternity house, a black woman was called a nigger and bad pizza boxes out of her hands. For weeks the University was in an unroar. When I looked at the front page What has happened to Chris Wallingford and his friends as a result of their actions? I ask myself why the gay and lesbian community on campus doesn't do the same thing the Blacks did last spring and march on the chancellor's office or hold a forum. The answer is sad. It is because gay people are just as indoctrinated to discrimination against homosexuals as most other people in our society. They don't combat it because it seems acceptable, sometimes even funny. You can bet that if the signs had read, "The K in Kansas is not for Kike," or "No watermelon-eaters in my classroom," some response would have been forthcoming from the University, and ROTC would be taking as much criticism as SAE did last spring, not to mention the fact that the Kansas problem would not have printed a picture of the saint to avoid exciting racial tension. As it is, Chris Wallingford and his friends are "entitled to their opinions," according to William McGaha, professor of military science. Mr. McGaha, Mr. Lane, Mr. Wallingford and those who feel as they do — most importantly Chancellor Budig — make no mistake. Gay men and lesbian women are the ones who are being discriminated against in this issue. The women whose work represents the ones suffering from a selectively-applied University policy, and no matter what you believe, gay men and lesbian women stand in the right in this issue. David Wacker Topeka junior Ryan's gift was love As the family of Ryan Gray, we wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to the many individuals and families who offered their well-wishes, prayers, help, encouragement and condolences during Ryan's recent illness and death. The extension of love in his care came from calls, visits and phone calls was heartwarming to Ryan during his illness and to his family after his passing. We have been blessed with the experience of seeing and feeling the love, compassion and innocence that Ryan projected into the world during all his days, especially during his final ones. We will continue to support him and be supported and befriended this special child throughout his lifetime. Ryan will always be remembered for his association with University of Kansas basketball, which provided unique opportunities to him in developing friendships, self-esteem and public exposure. Ryan was able both to create a worldly good fortune by exemplifying the most primary of virtues — love. While Ryan has physically left us, he touched us beyond our understanding — and the universal gifts of his life remain for all of us. Cap, Kitty, Megan and Margot Gay Some defending the cartoon make the art for art's sake argument: the strip is a refreshing postmodern blend, '90s Archiesque. Lichtensteinian pop Who is Lichtenstein? Some of the best art is upsetting, and at least there are no bullwhips or chocolate syrup. Avery cartoon defended It will be hard to defend "Three Imaginary Girls," but to prevent the artist, Tom Avery, from becoming the victim of a terrorist attack on campus, I will sacrifice myself. Now, the angry male and female feminists who recently have attacked the strip might be more concerned, not with its "offensive, destructive sexism," but its possible influence on campus women. Overheard from three real women last week: "We're not going to the library to study, we're going to see cute guys," after discussing in detail the guys they scored on the weekend before. This strip could be dangerous in this age of sexually transmitted diseases, if life is hard here. Perhaps those three real women were just bad apples, maybe even the inspiration for the strip. However, some believe the mirror Avery holds up to this campus is as exacting and precise as his brushstroke. They say it has a "potent awareness" and "intuitive way things are, not as they should be." George Gurley Lawrence senior KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor KJERSTIN GABRIELSON TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser TOM FRIEN Editors editors News Julie Mettenburg Editorial Mary Neubauer Planning Pam Sollin Campus Holly Lawton Sports Brent Maycock Photo Andrew Morrison Features Stacy Smith MARGARET TOWNSEND Racinee maniaca MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager Campus sales mgr Chrisit Dool Regional sales mgr jackie Schmalzman National sales mgr David Price Co-op sales mgr Deborah Salzer Production mgr Missy Miller Production assistant Julie Axlond Marketing director Audra Langford Creative director Gail Einbinder JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business staff Three Imaginary Girls 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 are required to submit a copy of their letter. Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Saunier Hall Floor, letters, column 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. ANYTHING INSIGHTFUL OR EVEN RELEVANT TO SAY ABOUT BABBITT!!! I DON'T KNOW IF THIS IS WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR, BUT IT SEEMED GOOD OF OVEROUS THAT HE SELF-DESTRICTED TRYING TO BE APPROVED BY "RESPECTABLE" SOCIETY. HE THOROUGHLY COMPROMISED HIS LIFE LIVING FOR THE EXPECTATIONS OF OTHER PEOPLE. PLEASE, DOES ANYONE HAVE ANYTHING INSIGHTFUL OR EVEN RELEVANT TO SAY ABOUT BABBIT!!? I DON'T KNOW IF. THIS IS WHAT YOU're LOOKING FOR, BUT IT SEEMED SORT OF OBVIOUS THAT HE SELF-DESTructed THINGS TO BE APPROVED BY "RESPECABLE" SOCIETY. HE THOROUGHLY COMPROMISED HIS LIFE LIVING FOR THE EXPECTATIONS OF OTHER PEOPLE. THANK YOU! THAT'S A HELL OF A LOT BETTER! ILL SAY. OKAY! IS THERE ANYONE ELSE WAKE OUT THERE. By Tom Avery THANK YOU! THAT'S A HELL OF A LOT BETTER. I'LL SAY. OKAY! IS THERE ANYONE ELSE AWAKE OUT THERE. University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 21, 1990 5 Gay man pleads for tolerance I was born in a small town in rural Alabama called Hartford, where the minds were as small if not smaller. I often heard—"town the town." I often heard what my life might have been like if my family had remained in that small town for my entire childhood. The word nigger was not a dirty word. It was just a word used to describe a Black person. There were no black people used to describe a Black person. There were other slang terms that were used to describe Mexicans, etc. As I began to grow physically and mature mentally, I began to understand the distinction between the words nigger and Black, vowing never to use the slang term again. It upset me to hear others use the word, although I never spoke out about it because it did not concern my life directly because I was not a minority. Well, little did I or anyone else know that rough-and-tough, get-into everything little boy was going to grow up homosexual. Well, he did Thursday, I was walking from my apartment to campus as I do every weekday. I slowed down to pick up the Kansan, thumping through for articles of interest, when I spotted a current hot topic: "Do you think that homosexuals should be allowed to serve in the U.S. armed forces?" My immediate response was, "Hell, yes!", and then I began to 2015 James Davis Guest columnist read the responses from six randomly chosen people. There were three women and three men questioned on the issue. Four of the six said they had no problem with homosexuals serving their country, and the other two people said homosexuals should not be allowed to serve. What shocked me most about the two who said no was that they both were obviously minorities and would have been subjected to the history of oppression in our country. One would think people who have been victims of oppression would be more open and understanding of diversity in our society. Sometimes I want to cry when people, especially students, are made aware that the university level, allow their minds to remain closed about alternative lifestyles. I have no more choice about my sexuality than one does about skin color. Sure, a lot of people say we choose this way, but I would choose that way to choose who would choose a lifestyle in which people say you are no good and what you do is no good. and when you die you are going to hell etc. People have no control over the color of their eyes, just as they have no control over the color of their hair. Of course, one could color his or her hair or buy tied contacts, but beneath it all the true color is still there. A homosexual child may be heard that he or she is a heterosexual, and may be successful, but beneath that facade is still a homosexual. What is here today may be gone tomorrow, so do not live life the way society would like you to live. Live your life for you and for what truly makes you happy as a person, whatever it may be. And on a close note, please let us all make an attempt to tolerate our brothers and sisters, regardless of their gender, sex, creed, sexual orientation, etc. After all, we are all here inhabiting this tiny planet for a limited amount of time, so let's make the most of it. We are all dynamic, intelligent, wonderful people. Now if we can only have a smile and learn to accept God bless. P. S. Yes, homosexuals should be allowed to defend our country. After all, equality for all — isn't that the way? The American Way? James Davis is an Atlanta senior maloring in history. Abortion referendum would aid all T The United States is spiraling down an abyss of economic decline, the infrastructures of our major cities are crumbling, we are choking on our garbage and suffocating in our polluted air. Why are these and other pressing issues suffering neglect and allowed to persist? Our municipal, state and federal representatives are bound and paralyzed by the abortion issue. Political campaigns hinge on the abortion debate. Often, citizens objectively lobbed by abortion interest groups and often find themselves engaged in heated debates on their legislative floors. Our judges are nominated and confirmed on the basis of their stance on abortion. And so it goes for all public officials from governors to local dog-catchers. Subsequently, a disproportionate amount of time is Russell Henke Guest columnist spent on the question of abortion, leaving the desperate call of the economy and environment unanswered. The great tragedy and futility of this situation is that representa- tionists will not solve the abortion debate. The reason is simple. The nature of politics is compromise. The nature of abortion is uncompromising. Any degree of compromise by an elected official is potentially devastating to his job security given the stunch view many of his constituents may hold regarding abortion. representative democracy simply does not have the capability to resolve the abortion debate. Direct democracy, however, does. The issue of abortion needs to be taken directly to the people through a national referendum encompassing the views of the extreme right to the extreme left concerning the legality of abortion and all its components (consent, financing, notification, etc.). Only then can the United States reach the ultimate common ground that Plato called the "virtuous." Once the voice of the United States has spoken, it shall be law and subject to re-election. From the passionate on both sides of the debate to the indifferent, a national referendum on abortion will benefit everyone. > Russell Henke is a Leawood Junior majoring in journalism. 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If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time. For additional details call Mark Stanard at Lawrence Donor Center 749-5750 816 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama Second Annual Jayhawk Cafe >> FALL CLASSIC SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT SEPTEMBER 29 & 30, 1990 HOLCOMB SOFTBALL FIELDS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Intramural Teams Welcome Entry Fee: $100.00 Double Elimination First Prize: Team Trophy plus 12 T-shirts. Second Prize: Team Trophy plus a bat. Third Prize: Team Trophy << THE GENESIS OF THE Make checks payable to : The Jayhawk Cafe For more information contact: Tony (842-2038) or The Jayhawk Cafe (843-9273). THEY SHOOT SENIORS, DON'T THEY? Senior Yearbook Portraits Sign-up for your senior picture September 10-21 400 Kansas Union For more information, call 864-3728/864-3729 2 E 6 Food How do they do it? Food this good at a price so low? This must be Taco Bell. Delicious tacos, tostadas, burritos, soft tacos and pintos and cheese. 59¢ each plus tax. TACO BELL. RUN FOR THE BORDER: FREE STUFFS PEPSI Food this good at a price so low? This must be Taco Bell. Delicious tacos, tostadas, burritos, soft tacos and pintos and cheese. 59¢ wheat bread Iraq asks Iran to link pipelines PEPSI SYRIA IRAN GULF JORDAN KUWAIT CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Iraq has asked Iran if the two countries can join their oil pipelines, a move that would allow President Saddam Hussein to partly bypass the international airport, U.S. officials said yesterday. Iran had not yet responded to the Iraqi request, the officials said. Intelligence experts estimate a link in the two pipeline systems could be completed within a month across the country, or border, if they decide to go ahead. for badly needed cash, food and medicine, said the officials, who commented only on the condition of anonymity. Such a link would let Iraq export 500,000 barrels of oil a day in return The Iraqi request is the latest overture by Saddam toward Iran, with which he fought a destructive invasion of Iraq. He also formed the oo in an effort to breach the international blockade imposed by the United Nations. In return for promises of food and medicine, Iran has gotten back thousands of war prisoners and an agreement of shared sovereignty over a bitter contested border waterway. In addition, Iraq withdrawn troops from Iranian territory occupied during the 1980-88 war. A senior Iranian official is in Bagdad negotiating terms for re-establishing cordial relations between the two countries. And Iran's ambassador to Pakistan said yesterday that Saddam may soon visit Teheran. Imported vehicle detects chemicals The Associated Press DHAIHAN, Saudi Arabia — It's no Mercedes, but the U.S. military is happy to be importing a German vehicle that in the event of chemical warfare can save more troops than it can carry. Six of the vehicles arrived in Saudi They are German Fuchs, pronounced "foox," large, boxlike vehicles that can efficiently help detect chemical agents in the air, sand and soil. An onboard computer system monitors a probe monitors the environment Arabia yesterday to join two sent earlier. Four more were scheduled to arrive today, and in all 30 will be deployed with U.S. troops within "These are one of the kind, the only vehicles of their type in the free world," said Army Pvt. Anthony Airborne Division of the 101st Airborne Division. as the German Fuchs. The U.S. military hopes it never has to use the vehicles, but it is grateful for the German loan. U.S. officials say they are satisfied and not as mobile in the desert. The Fuchs tests not only the air. A mechanical arm also can scoop up sand and soil and bottle it for onboard testing. That allows the four man days inside the pressurized cabin, away from exposure to deadly chemicals. If hostilities with Iraq broke out and Iraq unleashed its chemical arsenal, which includes mustard gas and nerve agents, the Fuchs would be in determining whether desert areas are safe for troop movements. Iraq demands that Saddam speak again on U.S. television The Associated Press The White House said it would not try to block the broadcast of Saddam's videotaped message. The net was only briefly committed themselves to showing it. Iraq yesterday demanded equal time, asking U.S. television networks to broadcast a message by Saddam Hussein in response to President Bush's address to Iraq. Saddam told a Turkish newspaper that Iraq could fight for years and could hurt the United States. Saddam was quoted yesterday as saying Iraq could hold out for five or six years against the trade embargo. The Turkish newspaper Miliyet also quoted him as saying Iraq "knows that America is the No.1 superpower in the world. But we also are confident that we can hurt America." iraq's official news agency did not disclose the content of Saddam's videotaped speech for U.S. audiences. Jassim, the information minister, said if the United States stopped the attempt to broadcast it, "the con- cerned Iraqi authorities will find alternative ways to transmit the message to the American people through international television sta- tions." White House spokesperson Roman Popaduk said if Iraq gave U.S. officials a copy of the tape, they would take it out of diplomatic courtesy. Popaduk suggested Iraq could also get a copy of the tape directly to U.S. networks. Saddam's statements have repeatedly been carried to U.S. citizens over CNN since the invasion. IMF, World Bank praise gulf fund The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A U.S. led effort to drum up billions of dollars to cushion the economic shocks from the Persian Gulf crisis is receiving favorable reviews from the International Banking Association, its sister organization, the World Bank. Both IMF Managing Director Michel Camdessens and World Bank President Barber Conable predicted Thursday that their organizations would end up providing substantial financial support. Neither official would specify an exact dollar amount. The two huge international lending organizations are preparing for their annual meetings with a round of preliminary discussions between the officials from the 12 nations that make up the membership of both agencies. Late Night with UPS Looking for some late night action? Well look no further. UPS has a great show for you! Our lineup includes earning $8 an hour as a loader/unloader on the late-night shift from 11p.m. to 2:30a.m., Mon.-Fri! Don't touch that dial; stay tuned for more late-night action with UPS! To join an all-star cast, sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union. ups eoe/m/f Nation/World Briefs Republicans may be willing to skin capital gains tax cut Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole has suggested that deadlocked budget bargainers remove the proposal to cut the capital gains tax. Republicans argue they are working on an aide said yesterday. - imposed on property sales - be included in the defect-cut plan because it would damage the project. An aide to the Kansas Republican denied that Dole was retreating on the capital gains issue. But he said Dole's plan to remove the issue from the deficit-reduction package was the best way to end the current budget talks impasse. Dole's suggestion is the first indication that some Republicans are willing to accept a deficit-reduction plan without a cut in the budget. A recent report of Republicans repeatedly insisted that a reduction in that tax Democrats have said Republican insistence on lowering the capital gains tax rate is the key stumbling block to the two parties working up a five-year, $300 billion defect-cutting plan. In their search for ways to tame the deficit, federal officials are intent on taxing some of life's little pleasures: beer, cigarettes, jewelry — even your expensive new VCR. Deficit-lowering taxes target cigarette, beer and jewelry Although any deficit-reduction plan agreed to by Congress and President Bush is likely to rely chiefly on spending reductions and less-sweeping tax changes, it almost certainly would include several tax increases on consumers. Top White House officials and congressional leaders already have reached tentative agreement on several tax increases that would bring in $59 billion over the next five years. Two-thirds of that would be paid directly by consumers, through higher prices for alcohol, cigarettes, airline tickets and a variety of higher-priced luxury items. Negotiators have been struggling since May to devise a package of spending cuts and tax increases that would reduce the budget deficit by $40 billion in the next four years or $450 billion more in the following four years. 17 injured in Taiwan prison after rioters set it on fire Prisoners rioted in a military prison and set it on fire, injuring 17 people, the Defense More than 300 prisoners joined in the five hours of riots, which began Wednesday night when four prisoners belonging to two gangs confronted personal issues, the ministry said in a statement. About 500 riot police and several military vehicles were called in to quell the rioting, local newspapers said. The prison is in the Taien suburb of Hsiniert. University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 21, 1990 The ministry statement said prisoners set fire to a cell and that fire damaged most of the four-story building. It said 17 prisoners were hospitalized with burns and wounds. From The Associated Press Defense cuts criticized The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday that he would have to fire many soldiers, sailors and airmen if the house-passed version of the 1991 Pentagon budget became law. Budget and troop reductions foolish, Cheney says 7 "Money also criticized as "incomprehensible" the House's decision to cut by nearly half the money available for the Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, to build an anti-missile defense. The House on Wednesday approved a $283 billion Pentagon budget on a 256-153 bill, reflecting a reduced Sudan military threat and the ending of a hostage exchange with the Senate's $289 billion spending measure. The new director of SDI, Henry Cooper, said in a separate statement yesterday that if the anti-missile project's financing was cut to $2.3 billion, as proposed by the House, "we will have no choice but to terminate many very successful major programs." The Senate has proposed appropriating $3.7 billion for SDI, the same as the 1990 budget figure, but the Pentagon contends it needs at least $4.6 billion to carry out the tests required to keep the program on schedule. About $20 billion has been spent on the project since it was started in 1983. "More importantly, the effect of this level of funding for SDI would be to postpone indefinitely our ability to deploy a system to defend the American people." Cooper said. The rouse bill cut $24 billion from President Bush's defense spending request for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1. The request includes military weapons such as the B-2 bomber and MX and Midget nuclear weapon missiles, as well as a cut of 129,500 in the Pentagon's 2.1 million uniformed personnel. "Even as Congress is telling us, 'Make sure you take care of the troops in Saudi Arabia, make sure you rotate troops in and out. They're also telling us to give back more money,' said Peter Williams, a spokesperson for Cheney. Bush has proposed cutting 38,000 troops, although he recently indicated he would be willing to withdraw. Cheney told a group of congressional staff members and trade industry representatives that he was particularly worried about the House troop-cut provision, Williams said. "If we had to take cuts of that magnitude, we would not be able to do that through normal attrition. We would have to fire people," Williams said Cheney told the group. "The secretary described the House action on SDI as incomprehensible." Williams said. "He said that is the part of the budget where we deal with the growing ballistic missile threat and the worry about the spread of nuclear and chemical weapons." Cheney also took a verbal swab at Les Aspin, DWis, and chairperson of the House Armed Services Committee, who has helped lead a campaign to eliminate the B-2 bomber. Williams said Cheney noted that the success so far of Operation Desert Shield, the large-scale deployment of troops and weapons to the Persian Gulf, was possible in large part because of a decade of heavy U.S. investment in military equipment and personnel. Russian parliament urges prime minister to resign The Associated Press MOSCOW – The Russian republic's parliament yesterday declared that Soviet Prime Minister Nikolai Zhyzkov and his Cabinet were incapable of responding from economic rain and urged them to resign. The lawmakers made a resolution on a 164-1 vote with 16 abstentions that also called on the national parliament, or Supreme Soviet, to "solve" the problems of the entire government of the U.S.S.R." The resolution was referring to the Council of Ministers or Cabinet and not President Mikhail Vorobyov, who has backed a sweeping program to promote education at the market-oriented reform than Rvkshv wanted. The national Supreme Society now is considering whether to approve it or one of two other proposes. Russia is by far the largest of the country's 15 republics, and its lawmakers have considerable influence in the national Supreme Soviet, which is to meet Monday. The Russian parliament last week threw its support behind the 500-day plan. Under Soviet law, the national parliament could call an extraordinary meeting of its parent body, the Congress of Peoples Deputies, which has the right to force the prime minister and his Cabinet out of office Rykhzov has been under fire for months because of growing shortages of basic goods. Ilya Konstantinov, a Russian parliament lawmaker from Leningrad, said the Soviet population had dropped by 50 percent. "It's obvious that the Ryzhkov government could not and cannot correct the problem," he said. "It's also obvious that the Ryzhkov governa- ment is adopting the radical program of economic reforms." Thousands of demonstrators marched Sunday in Moscow and demanded Ryzhikov's resignation because of the failing economy. Many also called for Gorbachev to resign. Ryzhik became prime minister in 1983, and he often has been seen in public next to the Soviet But they disagree over which direction the Soviet economy should take as it tries to recover. Ryzhkov said publicly that his government would not be able to implement the more radical 500-day plan and that he would resign if the national parliament voted for it. Under Ryzhkov's proposal, the economy still would be controlled by the central government while moving slowly toward a market-based economy. Easton Bat & Accessory Sale! Year-end Clearance 20 FREE batting cage tokens with purchase of any bat!! 10% off our already 10% off our already low prices on: - Easton baseball & softball bats, tote bags, tee shirts and wrist bands? - Big selection of baseball & softball bats! - Batting gloves only $7.95! sizes from XS to XXL (both left & right hand) Putt-Putt Golf & Games Open at: 31st & Iowa Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m. (Across from K-Mart) Sat. 10 a.m. 843-1511 Sun. Noon THE Fitness Factory "Bench Blitz" I First class free!! In the beginning was the "Step." Now step up to "Bench Blitz." A high-intensity low-impact cross-training program. All ages and all levels. 2 Months $39.00 THE Fitness Factory For more info call 842-1983 In The Malls Shopping Center handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 7-9 p.m. 4012 Wescoe Free Workshop presented by the Student Assistance Center 800 123 F STREET NW SAC 877-456-7890 p Get happy Get used Get happy Get used The Love Garden has used & new compact discs albums and cassettes, plus posters, t-shirts, strange toys and the finest view of any record store in Lawrence. Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. St.-Upstairs 843-1551 "in the heart of downtown" PS The University of Kansas Printing Service The Burge Union is now open through the lunch hour to serve you better. New Hours 8:00 am----5:00 pm Stop by and see Judy for all your duplicating needs,including complete Resume Kits. OUTBACK RED COTTON CARDIGAN SWEATERS TROUCHER Manufacturers Suggest Retail - $48.00 HARPER'S PRICE - $29.90 HARPER'S 835 Massachusetts In Beautiful Downtown Lawrence 8 Friday, September 21, 1990/ University Daily Kansan PARTY BAGS: THE $4.95 ALLEY 841-Ally POPPER G.E. 9th Jumbo Party Bags! THE ALLEY POPPER $4.95 841-Ally 6.E. 9th AIRPORT MOTEL • lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction AIRPORT MOTEL • lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction Hot dogs 50¢ Williams Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts Have YOU Eaten At The Castle Tea Room, Lately? For Reservations Call: 843-1151 STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT $45-$70 FREE DELIVERY! 929 MASS. 843-4170 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BALLAST LOME Available at 732 Massachusetts STONE Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY BASSCO LOMB 732 Massachusetts Available at The Exc. Shop Days Inn collects messages to send to troops in Gulf Kansan staff writer Bv Wes Denton At Days Imp. 2309 Iowa St., two U.S. flags stand on each side of a table covered with a 20-foot scroll for troops in the Persian Gulf Guests and staff of the hotel and citizens of Lawrence are asked to write messages on the scroll to soldiers. In the past three weeks, more than 300 Days Inn hotels across the nation have organized similar programs, said Fran Poole, manager of media relations for Days Inn of America Inc. in Atlanta. Eva Walker, general manager for the Days Inn in Lawrence, said that the scout was a way for soldiers to support for soldiers in the Gulf. "We are looking for someone local who has a friend or family member in the Gulf What we would like to do is mail the scrolls directly to that person," Walker said. Until then, the scrolls will be sent to soldiers at random in the Gulf, Walker said. Days innm of Lawrence has five 20-foot scrolls of paper, one each from the Lawrence Journal World. The hotel is now working on its first scroll. When Days has wages of signatures, it will send it to corporate headquarters in Atlanta, which will send the scroll to the Gulf. Walker said. The number of messages left on the scrolls depends on the occupancy of the hotel. During a home football game weekend, the hotel can get 200 signatures, Walker said. Jane Rutloath/KANSAN The Days headquarters will collect the scrolls of paper from the hotels on a weekly basis. Poole said. The scrolls then will be prepared for United Service Organization, which will send the scrolls to the troops. HELP SUPPORT THE THOMAS & THE MOUSE EARTH NO. 82654 CAN YOU PAY YOUR HOME? LOVE WE HOME The headquarters started sending the scrolls to troops this week, Poole said. Kevin Mehringer, Kansas City, Kan., signs a scroll for U.S. soldiers. She said the project was inexpensive because most of the paper EATS 1952 MAY 1 ROW 8 ST LANCAN TANTY TOPALE, KERLING, TIGRITZ TIN PAN ALLEY used was donated by local newspapers, businesses or grocery stores. "The program has been a success because it is not a advertisement, but just a grass-roots effort to send a message to these people who are so far away from home." Poole said. Pole said she hoped that more of Days' 1,071 hotels in the United States would participate in the hotel's involvement is voluntary. She said there was no deadline for stopping the program, as long as hotels continued to participate. Bus stop by GSP-Corbin will be moved Kansan staff report An agreement was reached Tuesday by KU officials and the Lawrence Bus Co to relocate the Lawrence Courts Pearson-Corbin Hall bus stop Mary Pewitt, KU assistant general counsel, said the owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., 837 Pennsylvania St. and the University of Kansas had agreed to a stop that will be located at the north end of the horsehose company has offered to pay reasonable expenses for the relocation Six metered parking spaces will be removed to make room for the new bus stop, said MaryEllen Henderson, KU on Wheels coordinator. Donna Hultine Parking Department assistant director, said the spaces were mainly used by visitors. Discussions began after a bus hit a parked bus at the old stop, which is further south in the horseshoe drive. Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., has stopped bus service to that stop during the day to avoid further accidents. The move should be complete within four weeks. Henderson said. The buses now stop at the corner of 11th and Louisiana streets. CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. Lawrence KS CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. Lawrence, KS Carnacopia A UNIQUE DINING EXPERIENCE 1801 MASS. 842-9637 Don's Auto Center, Inc. since 1974 LSAT GIMAT CRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 Sub & Stuff® Sandwich Shop 1618 W. 23rd - Import and domestic auto repair • Machine shop • Parts department 920 E. 11th 841-4833 1991 SPECIALIZED Hardrock in stock now! - - Japanese cro-mo tubing alloy fork steer Shimano 200GS components Araya rims QR hubs only $314.95 ubing The SPECIALIZED Hardrock . . . a lot of bike . . . a lot of fun . . . not a lot of money! Bottleneck 717 New Hampshire * Lawrence 843-9723 TONIGHT from ST. LOUIS THE UNCONSCIOUS w/ special guest SUEDE CHAIN SATURDAY The NOTE reader's poll awards featuring: SIN CITY DICIPLES and many others! COMING SOON... Tues. Sept. 25 Great reggae w/Tony Brown Wed. Sept. 26 Advance tickets for Gaye Bikers on Acid 18 and over COMING IN OCTOBER... Ultra-Vivid Scene Firehose Soul Asylum Social Distortion TriP Shakespeare Tailgaters Lemonheads RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642 U Alley-Cat RECORDS ANNOUNCES OUR GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 2:30 p.m. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT INCLUDING: BLUE MUSEUM 2-MILE DEATH PLUNGE —REFRESHMENTS— 20% OFF EVERYTHING SEPTEMBER 15-30 GREAT QUALITY • GREAT SELECTION • GREAT PRICES WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE CASSETTES • LP's • MORE 817 VERMONT--865-0122--CALL US FIRST KANSAS TENNIS PRESENTS The 2nd Annual Jayhawk Jamboree Saturday, September 22, at 8:00 p.m. At the T-PEE (Junction of Hwy 24 & 40) Featuring "The Michael Beers Band" KU Admission: $5 for Students $10 for General Public Tickets available at Dillon's, Alvamar Racquet Club,and at the door. from Undercover • Tickets from the Corporate Travel Center • All-Terrain Bicycle from Sunflower Surplus • Semester Fitness Membership from The Fitness Center Wilson Profile Tennis Racquet $100 Value Tennis Lessons from Alvamar Racquet Club $100 Gift Certificate - FREE Snacks plus Cash Bar - (2) $250 Cash Prizes * (2) Airline Ticket from the Corporate Travel Prizes Available: LATIN EXPLOSION! LATIN EXPLOSION! MAMBO DANCE FRI. 7 p.m. SEPT. 21, 1990 ST. LAWRENCE CENTER University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 21, 1990 9 Andrew Morrison/KANSAN FIREFIGHTER IN HOUSE ON ROPE House fire Lawrence firefighters battle a blaze at 1305 W. Fourth St. They arrived at the fire at 11:11 p.m. Wednesday. Fire Chief Jim McSwain said the vacant home was used as storage space for an adjacent doctor's office owned by George Learned. The fire was caused by an electrical short, McSwain said, and caused $15,000 in damages to the house and $75 to the office. By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer A speech by a KU history professor Tuesday will open the 43rd year of the Humanities Lecture Series. John Clark, professor of history will speak at 8 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union or "Her Hue Shadow" Enervate the "Her Huge Shadow"; Energy, the Environment and America's Responsibilities to the Globe." Clark said his speech argued that the United States must redefine national security to stress the protec tion of the global environment. Clark's speech will begin this year's five-lecture series, which is administered by the Hall Center for the Humanities. Janet Crow, assistant director of the center, said the main purpose of the series was to communicate issues related to the students' communities and arts to the KU community. Boris Notkin, professor of rhetoric at the University of Moscow, will speak Oct. 10. His speech will be titled "Good Evening From Moss" Tuesday cow." Notkin also is an anchorman and commentator in Moscow. On Nov. 15, Patricia Graham, dean of the Graduate School of Education at Harvard University, will present her children in Schools: Historical Views." On Feb. 21, Arnold Rampsed, professor of English and comparative literature at Princeton University, will present "Four Black American Lives: Du Bois, Hughes, Hurston and Wright." Regents ask for cigarette tax increase By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer The Board of Regents endorsed a position paper on the Margin of Excellence yesterday that proposes a 5-cent increase in the state cigarette tax to raise more money for higher education. During the last legislative session, the state passed a 5-cent sales tax, said Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents. The tax was to raise an estimated $12 million for the Regents schools. The third year of the Margin was supposed to provide about $55 million. The Margin of Excellence was the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years, but not the third. Kopik said the position paper would let legislators know that the Regents did not plan to give up on theMargin. The calendar was designed to meet the Regents request that the University have at least 150 instructional days in each academic year. Law students will have a 10-day final period because finals usually are the only exams law students have. In order to meet the 150-unit final exam requirement, law classes will be held on three weekends during the semester. The Regents also passed a resolution that intercollegiate athletics should be secondary to learning and intellectual growth. The Regents accepted the resolution after amending it to clarify that there was no problem with the way institutions currently handled athletics. Yes We Make Loans! First National has earned a reputation for fast, friendly service on PLUS, SLS and Stafford Loans. "Quickest loan I ever received." — KU Student Ask Carol Wirthman and her Staff to explain the many options available to students today. Call 865-0278 M First National A MidAmerican Bank First National A FirstAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 1807 West 23rd Lawrence, Kansas 60444-028 * (913) 865-0200 Member FICR. Equal Opportunity Lender Lender ID # 804069 9 BOXING THE GAMES HAVE FINALLY BEGUN! DOORS OPEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1990 3:30 P.M. WITH THE K.C. BOTTOMS BAND Experience the energy of Lawrence's hottest sports Bar & Grill! • Play Genuine Indoor Golf • Vintage KU Decor • Drink Specials • Incredible 150' Bar BENCHWARMERS SPORTS BAR & GRILL Southern Hills Mall 1601 West 23rd Street ! CAMIZ CAMIZ NEW ARRIVALS 100% Cotton The Etc. Shop TM 732 Mass. 843-0611 Lawrence, KS open M-F 11.5 S/N, Sun, 10.1 Sat, Thurs, 10.8 Sun, Suz 4. 8 or up to A.P.R for 48 months $ 2 500 $ ^{0 0} $ REBATE Hurry While selection is Good! THE HOME OF "NO" FINE PRINT. Cadillac* Cadillac GMC TRUCK PONTIAC The New Generation of OLDSMOBILE BUICK KINCAID MOTORS, INC. KINCAID 4th & Elsenhower 727-2277 Leavenworth, Ks. K.C. # 422-7900 TACO JOHN'S The Good Taste Place 1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH 4 THURS., SEPT. 13—106 DAY Softshell Taco & Potato Ole's $1.06 TACO JOHNS The Good Taste Place 1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH THURS., SEPT. 13—106 DAY Softshell Taco & Potato Ole's $1.00 BARGAIN MENU HARDShell BEEF TACOS ...59¢ BEAN BURRITO ...59¢ TOSTADOS ...99¢ NACHOS ...99¢ POTATO OLE'S ...89¢ BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO SALAD expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER TACO BRAVO expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER BURRITO expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. TACO JOHN'S 59¢ 59¢ 99¢ 99¢ 99¢ 图 COUPON Not valid with other offers. COUPON 10 Friday, September 21. 1990/ University Daily Kansan AAA KANSAS for information on membership call: JOY C. LOVIN MEMBERSHIP REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-365-5222 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Liz claiborne collection - wear - sport Soffess 922 Mass. (downtown) 843-6375 Liz claiborne collection - wear - sport Saffrees KANSAS for information on membership call: JOY C. LOVIN MEMBERSHIP REPRESENTATIVE 1 800-365-5922 EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Liz Claiborne collection - wear - sport Softies 922 Mass. (downtown) 843-0375 732 Mass. 843-0611 The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving Rake In Some New Ideas For This Weekend... and watch your FUN grow! Every Thursday in THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 732 Mass. 8413 No. 732 Mass. 843-0611 The Etc. Shop Roy-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by MORGAN & LOMES Rake In Some New Ideas For This Weekend... and watch your FUN grow! Every Thursday in THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GARDENING and SPEED READING FOR COMPREHENSION SAC 917-400-4536 SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS READING FOR COMPREHENSION and SPEED Monday, September 24, October 1 & 8 3:30-5:30 p.m. Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Friday, September 21st. 123 Strong Hall STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW 864-SHOW September 21 - 23 CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS Friday, 9/21 : 4:00, 7:00, & 9:30pm Saturday, 9/22 : 7:00 & 9:30pm Sunday matinee, 9/23 : 2:00pm Ticket prices $2.50 : SUA Box office, Kansas Union Midnight movies Friday and Saturday easy RIDER RIDES AGAIN! ...listen to KJHK 90.7fm for details 864-SHOW SUA 864-SHOW September 21 - 23 CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS Friday, 9/21 : 4:00, 7:00, & 9:30pm Saturday, 9/22 : 7:00 & 9:30pm Sunday matinee, 9/23 : 2:00pm TREVOR DAVIDSON easy RIDER RIDES again! New York judge to lecture Former NCAAP attorney will speak about minority opportunities Bv Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer She was an attorney for the NAACP and helped James Meredith become the first Black man to gain admission to the University of Mississippi in 1962. In 1966, she bcame a judge on the United States District Court judge. Now she is a chief judge for the Southern District of New York. Judge Constance Baker Motley will give a public lecture at the Spencer Museum of Art on Tuesday titled Opportunities for Minorities in the Law. The lecture is sponsored by the School of Law. Motley also is featured in an exhibition at the museum. The exhibition, titled "I Dream a World: Portraits of Black Women Who Changed America," was a two-volume book that chronicles photography photographer Brian Lanker. A group of 75 Black women, some famous and others less prominent, are featured in an exhibition of photographs that will open at the museum Sunday. Lanker is a contract photographer for Sports Illustrated and periodically has photo essays published in Life magazine. He also worked as a photographer for newspapers in Trowka, Phoenix, and Eugene, Org. The exhibition includes large-scale black-and-white photographs of the women and excerpts from personal interviews. Andrea Norris, director of the museum, said the exhibition had been shown for the last two years and was booked for the next two years. Lanker was commissioned to print another series of photographs for an additional "I Dream a World" exhibition. It also is booked for the next two years. Norris said, because of high demand. "We have been hearing about it since it opened in Washington, D.C., Norris said. "The women are from Alabama," he said. "The exhibition would be of interest to us." anyone. The photographs are wonderful portraits of fascinating women." Carissa Culling McKenzie, museum services coordinator, said the exhibition highlighted photography and women's achievements. McKenzie said one reason the museum was showing the exhibition was so people could see portrait photography. "We are trying to show people the creativity that is possible in photography." McKenzie said. "We want them to be inspired by what they see." Some women in the exhibition are authors Alice Walker and Tom Morrison; politicians Barbara Jordan and Shirley Chisholm; and performers Lena Horne, Leontyne Price and Cicely Tyson. Legislators wary of private prisons Artists, activists, a bishop, lawyers, athletes and others also are included. The Associated Press development in rural communities. TOPEKA — A proposal to change state law to allow the construction of privately run prisons apparently built against hill battle for legislative approval. Corrections Secretary Steve Davies also said that he was skeptical about the concept of allowing cities, counties or private companies to build firms and run them, with the space to the space to the space to Kansai or other states. A key legislator made it clear yesterday that he generally was opposed to the concept and did not support it. He views it as a way to stimulate economic growth. recommendations to the 1991 Legislature. The 1990 Legislature banned the construction of private prisons until July 1, 1991, to give lawmakers time to think. The Legislature's Special Committee on Judiciary is studying the concept and is expected to make "This thing is almost too good to be true," said Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, the charperson of the special committee and the standing Senate Judiciary Committee. "I've kind of got a bad attitude about this." STUDENT SPECIAL! 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Best Buy Award Under $275.00 Kief's Price $199.50 DEMON 03 09 26 126 MUSIC PLAYING BALANCE MIXER PLAYER DISC-ROM MENU ENTER EXIT RECOVERY INFORMATION POWER SOURCE ELECTRICAL INPUTS OUTPUTS CONNECTION DISPLAY SERVICE REPAIR INFO KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811 --- AX $ \Omega /\Sigma N $ VOLLEYBALL CLASSIC Proceeds Benefit Easter Seals and the McDowell Colony When: Saturday, September 29 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Where: West Junior High School Where: West Junior High School Single-elimination tournament $70 / team,$40 for each additional team (6 tanks provided) Deadline for entries: September 24 Sponsored By: Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Jock's Nitch Jayhawk Spirit Jayhawk Trophy For more information, call Kim Claxton 865-0625 or Eric Johnson 842-2945 University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 21, 1990 11 Crappie, good times lure fishers to lake and river By Mike Brassfield Bzzzzzzzzzzsnlash! With a flick of his forearm, Jerry Thomason cast his line 58 feet into the ripping blue expanse of Clinton Lake. Thomason, wearing dark green high-waders, walked into the lake and began to reel in his line. The wind sent tiny waves rolling past him and onto the mossy rocks on the east side of the lake. wrence resident, displays catfish he caught from the Kansas River below the dam. Thomason, a Kansas City, Mo., resident, was fishing at the lake Saturday morning. He said he fished on about four times a year. "I've fished in Canada, Hawaii, Minnesota, Missouri and here," he said. "I fish all year round. If I didn't go fishing, I would shrimp much." Thomason said he was fishing for crample and white bass "I don't worry about catching them. And I don't worry about keeping them. I just came here to have fun." he said. Amy Waiel, manager of Clinton Marina, said the majority of people who fished at Clinton fished for bass that were caught off the coast depends on the time of year, she said. "Every fish has a different season," Waiibel said, "Crappie spawn in the spring, so that is traditionally our busiest time." People also come to Clinton to fish KANSAS OUTDOORS for bass, catfish, walleye, bluegill and other fish, she said. The numbers taper off during the summer, but the fall is busy. "It drops off during winter, too, though there are quite a lot of people who ice fish," she said. Bob Wallace, manager of Clinton Lake State Park, said an annual fishing license cost $13.50 for state residents and $28.50 for nonresidents. In addition, a 24-hour license can be purchased for $4.50. Licenses are available at the park headquarters, Clinton Marina, the Douglas County Courthouse and all bait stores, he said. There are no limits on the amount of crappie or white bass that can be taken out of the lake, Wallace said. But there are limits on other fish. For instance, fishermen are allowed to only five walleye a day in Kansas. Jim Pilch, Lawrence senior, said he enjoyed fishing at the lake and on the Kansas River. "I like to sit on the shore in the early morning and try to catch catfish or white bass," he said. "It's a good way to get away from everything for a few hours. I only go about every three weeks. I have this thing called school that gets in the way." Don Hewitt, Bonner Springs reside, had a good day at the lake Saturday. While fishing from a pond, he caught two white bass and 27 crappie. "I like to fish from a boat because you have more versatility; you can move around more," he said. "And I like fishing at Clinton because of the diversity. There's a lot of different kinds of fish here." "I fish because I like being outside, I like being on the water, and I like eating the fish," he said, holding up his catch and smiling. Meanwhile, on the shore, Thomas son was having no luck. "I the only fool out here today," he said, looking around him. "The fish just aren't it biting. But I'm still not sure. That fish is the day they bury to burry it." Thomason took a minnow off his hook and put on a plastic worm. "It's such a simple sport, really, but people make it complicated," he said. "The fish don't make it complicated. They bite on the same thing they bit on 20 years ago. To the fish, it's all the same." ST. MARY'S CREEK FISHING JACKSON CREEK FISHING Owens and Henry Guearv, Topeka resident, fish from the Kansas River dam Jane Rudolph/KANSAN Model Masters' planes fly near Clinton Lake Model airplanes provide excitement, recreation for beginners and experts ready for a challenge By David Roach Kansan staff writer Look in the sky! It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a loy! No, it's not a toy, said Richard Ballard, president of Jayhawk Model Masters, a Lawrence organization of model airplane builders and pilots. "The models have all the controls and everything else that a regular airplane has," he said. "They obey all the same laws of aerodynamics." Back then, model airplane aviators gathered at Broken Arrow Park to fly their planes. But the group moved to a site near Clinton Lake about 12 years ago, as civilization closed in on the park, Ballard said. The Model Masters lease about 100 acres from the Army Corps of Engineers, where they have put in a parking lot and built a runway. The Model Masters and their models have been obeying those laws in the Lawrence area since 1952, Ballard said. The facility is named Jayhawk International Model Airport, in honor of the foreign students in the club. "Safety is a big concern as far as spectators go," Ballard said. "These things are definitely not toys." The models typically fly 100 pounds and weigh about 20 pounds, Ballard said. They have an average wingspan of 5 feet to $7\frac{1}{2}$ feet. He said most people were attracted to model airplanes for the challenge. "It's an extremely difficult thing to learn to do," he said. "It takes an average of three to four months just to learn how to fly solo. Then you start learning the stunts." Don Miller, a 1990 KU graduate and Lawrence resident, said model airplanes were a relaxing hobby. "It's something good to do on weekends, like biking or golfing," he said. "It has a lot of recreational value." Ballard said a basic beginner's airplane, called a trainer, cost about $400, including a radio control station A regular plane costs about $1,000. "A wood kit is the way to go, because you're familiar with the airplane inside out," he said. "It takes a lot of work to build one, and when you finally fly it, you get a lot of satisfaction." He said most people buy ready-made airplanes that require little assembly. Miller said he started flying a trainer about a year ago and has recently begun building a more advanced model of an Army Peashooter, a vintage post-World War I fighter plane. Miller, however, said he preferred to build his own. The Lawrence group sponsors two competitions each year that attract competitors from across northeast Kansas. Ballard said. The club's next competition is scheduled for Oct.14. The Model Masters has more than 50 members and is affiliated with the National Academy of Model Aero-Engineering which has about 300,000 members. Muskrat Canoeing on the placid Kansas River is a relaxing way to spend an afternoon with a friend or to see the wildlife along the river bank Relax with a canoe on the Kansas River By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer "I usually go on the Kaw," Danofo Burg said. "It's peaceful and serene. It's a great way to get away from the hectic跑入路. wonderful feeling of serenity." "You can see the blue herons soaring gracefully, the box turtles jumping in the water, or just watch the water pass the trees. There's a K. T. Walsh, buyer for Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St., said the store rented many canoes to students "Most of the canoees we deal with are 'fat-waters'," she said. "They're people out for a calm afternoon on the river." Although a majority of Sunflower customers want to just relax and float on the water, Sunflower also sells many kinds of canoes for everything from white-water canoeing to long-distance wilderness trips. "I think the Kaw is the most popular spot to go, there's so many places to get in and out, or stop and have a picnic on the bank," he said. The closest place to go for whitewater canoeing is the Rocky Ford White Water Park near Manhattan, built by the Corps of Engineers. But it is also nearby Kansas River was the place to go for a float, afternoon a lot swim. Sunflower also offers a variety of books, magazines and videos to help beginning canoeists pick up the basic strokes. Dan-Burnt learned to canoe when he was a Boy Scout in Michigan and said that learning to canoe was not difficult. "Anyone who can walk and chew gum at the same time can do it," he said. "It's like riding a bieye." George Frazier, Overland Park graduate student, said he was a novice at canoeing but enjoyed it anyway. "I didn't learn," he said. "I just got out. I don't do it to get away, it's more like an experience that you want to do a sport. It's a way to get out." 12 Friday, September 21, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Lifestyles THE HIGH CAMPER AND A couple two-steps past The High Caliber Band at Shiloh, a country-western bar, at 1003 E. 23rd St (1) Gene Nevers of the Honky Tonk Outlaws dance group watches beginners. SHILOH A Two-steppin' Good Time Story and photos by Andrew Morrison On the outskirts of town, far from the typical beer-riased floors of contemporary college bars, rests a hometown dance ball with a huge floor perfect for serious two-stepers. Eleven years ago Sept. 14, Vern and Edi Oelschlaeter transformed their skating rink to a dance hall unique to Lawrence. It isn't a disco, or a punk rock hangout. It's a place for ordinary people to have an extraordinarily good time. This country-western dance hall at 1003 E. 23rd St. features a live hand every Friday and Saturday night. It downhills, family atmosphere prompted the owners to name it accordingly. "I wanted a one-name name," Vern Olschleger said. "I didn't want a rowdy name. It came from the old western, The Virginian." That was the name of the ranch. And we've never had a scrap in 11 years!" Bar brawls and heavy drinking are not common at Shiloh. But for a $3 cover charge, serious dancers frost as far away as Topeka and Ottawa frequent the club. But already knowing how to two-step or line dance n isn't necessary. Lessons are offered for the novice dancers every Saturday from 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. Different representatives from three local dance groups — Prairie Winds, Whiskey River and Honkaye — will be on hand. After the hour-long dance lesson and a 15-minute break, the lights go down and the band cranks up. "It's a place to go and have fun," said Nancy Jacob, who with her husband Floyd, commute from Ottawa to Shiloh once or twice a week. "We enjoy the dancing, too." In addition to dancing, Shiloh is a popular place for birthday parties, anniversaries and wedding receptions. Parties don't pay a fee to reserve tables, only the cover charge. "This is the first place we danced together," said Mike Rockebald. Eudora resident, who had his wedding on March 12, said he was "very pleased." PARTY DANCE "She also accepted my proposal out here," he said. "We decided to have a small wedding and a bigger reception here because this is where all of our friends like to go." Shiloh can accommodate 525 dancers. Fall and winter months usually bring the most participants. 1982 Mike and Lena Rockhold drink champagne at their wedding reception at Shiloh. Jayhawk Sport Shorts The Athlete's Foot HOUNDY KNOWS THE ATHLETES FOOT LINGE THE ATHLETES FOOT. 942 Mass. 814-6966 S francis sporting goods, Inc. 843-4191 731 Mass Lawrence, Kansas 66044 JAYHAWK FOOTBALL Welcome to our team, we're up to your game. Feature players: Dan Eichloh 3 field goals, 1 extra point 45 and 47-yard field goals Chad Fette 5 receptions 105 yards Chip Hilleary 14 completions 200 yards Defensive Backs 3 Interceptions JAYHAWK VOLLEYBALL BIG EIGHT STATISTICS Feature Players: April Chavey 5th in hitting efficiency 3rd in digs Julie Woodruff Julie Woodruff 2nd in service ace percentage fourth in assists Adrian Powell BASKETBALL 1st in digs 9th in kills Lisa Patterson 4th in service ace percentage Brass Apple Bar & Grill Catch college football Saturday afternoons and enjoy the best seat in the house Bruceapple Max B. Knopf Orchard Corners 841-0033 PRIME TIME SPORTS - Sports apparel, shoes and equipment - Golf clubs, golf club repair - Golf clubs, golf club repair and indoor driving range. and indoor driving range. The Mails Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana 749-5332 M-F 10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun 12-5 1 12 Friday, September 21, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Lifestyles THE HANDCUTTER AN A couple two-steps past The High Caliber Band at Shiloh, a country-western bar. at 1003 E.23rd St THE DANCE HOUSE Gene Nevers of the Honky Tonk Outlaws dance group watches beginners. SHILOH A Two-steppin' Good Time Story and photos by Andrew Morrison On the outskirts of town, far from the typical beer-rimmed floors of contemporary college bars, rests a hometown dance hall with a huge floor perfect for serious two-stepers. huge room perfect for scouts two classrooms. Eleven years ago Sept. 14, Vern and Edi Oelschlager transformed their skating rink to a dance hall tune to Lawrence. It isn't a disco, or a punk rock hangout. It's a place for ordinary people to have an extraordinarily good time. The place? Shiloh. This country-western dance hall at 1003 E. 23rd St features a live band every Friday and Saturday night. Its downhouse, family atmosphere prompted the owners to name it accordingly. "I wanted a one-name name," Vern Oelschäger said. "I didn't want a rowdy name. It came from the old western, the Virginian. "That was the name of the ranch. And we've never had a scrap in 11 years!" Bar brawls and heavy drinking are not common at shiloh. But for a $10 credit charge, serious dancers from the United States must attend. But already knowing how to two-step or line dance isn't necessary. Lessons are offered for the novice dancers every Saturday from 7:45 to 8:45 m. After the hour-long dance lesson and a 15-minute break, the lights go down and the band cranks up. Different representatives from three local dance groups — Prairie Winds, Whiskey River and Honkky Wong — will perform at the annual festival. "It's a place to go and have fun," said Nancy Jacob, who with her husband Floyd, commute from Ottawa to Shiloh once or twice a week. "We enjoy the dancing, too." In addition to dancing, Shiloh is a popular place for birthday parties, anniversaries and wedding receptions. Parties don't pay a fee to reserve tables, only the cover charge. "This is the first place we danced together," said Mike Rockhold. Eudora residents, who had his wedding ceremony last year, were excited. "She also accepted my proposal out here," he said. "We decided to have a small wedding and a bigger reception here because this is where all of our friends like to go." A Shiloh can accommodate 525 dancers. Fall and winter months usually bring the most participants MARIA & JOSEPH Mike and Lena Rockhold drink champagne at their wedding reception at Shiloh. Jayhawk Sport Shorts The Athlete's Foot. NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETES' FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETES' FOOT 942 Mass. 841-6966 francis S sporting goods. 843-4191 731 Mass Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Welcome to our team, we're up to your game JAYHAWK FOOTBALL Feature players: 3 field goals, 1 extra point 45 and 47-yard field goals Chad Fette 5 receptions 105 yards Dan Eichloff BASKETBALL Chip Hillary 14 completions 200 yards Defensive Back 3 interceptions JAYHAWK VOLLEYBALL BIG EIGHT STATISTICS Feature Players: Feature Players: April Chavey 5th in hitting efficiency 3rd in digs Julie Woodruff 2nd in service ace percentage fourth in assists Adrian Powell 1st in digs 9th in kills Lisa Patterson 4th in service ace percentage Brass Apple Bar & Grill Catch college football Saturday afternoons and enjoy the best seat in the house! bhushmajee 15th Floor, Kandla Orchard Corners 841-0031 PRIME TIME SPORTS - Sports apparel, shoes and equipment - Golf clubs, golf club repair and indoor driving range. The Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana 749-5332 M-F-10-9, Sat. 10-6, Sun 12-5 1 Sports University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 21, 1990 13 DeHoff, Seigle rotating to victory KAISAS 13 KAISAS 14 Julie Woodruff, Castle Rock, Wash., junior, and Kim DeHoff, left, attempt to block the ball against Tulsa. By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter Volleyball It is pretty hard to mistake Kim DeHoff and Lisa Seigle for interchangeable parts. But on the Kansas team that is exactly how they work. DeHoff, at 6-foot-1, and Seigle, at 5-four, are two players who add up to one. In matches, DeHoff plays the front line and then is replaced by DeHoff, plays the back line. Both said they were very pleased with the arrangement. "I like it," DeHello said. "It gives me time to rest up to play the front line." It makes sense that DeHoff likes it. Despite not getting any back row time, she leads the team in kills with 97 and in block assists with 28. She has been named to the all-tournament each of this year's three tourneys. Seigle has used her time to become the team's defensive specialist. Despite her limited playing time, she is fourth on the team in winters 90. Coach Frankie Albizt said Seigle was the brightest note in last weekend's Western Illinois Tournament. "She's been digging balls that she really has to hustle to get." Abtzit said. "She's accepted her role really well." Although Albitz lauded Seigle, her play went unnoticed by all-tourney team selectors. DeHoff wished it could be different. "I wish she could make the all tournament teams when I do," she said. DeHoff said she thought that Seigle playing on defense allowed herself to concentrate on offense and stay rested. Both players are sophomores, and Albitz said their arrangement could continue. "I can see us doing this in the future," Albitz said. "It's worked out really well for us." Both players have circumstances which necessitate the arrangement. Seige's obvious disadvantage is her height. She is considered short in the volleyball world, and she has become a defensive specialist. Seige said she did not mind playing defense. "I’m too short to contribute on offense," she said. "I spend a lot of time in practice digging balls when they work on the offense." Tomorrow, Kansas travels to Wichita State for a rematch with the Shockers. Kansas defended Wichita State in an OT at 11:55, 11:59, 15:33, 15:41, IU Invitational 11:15, 11:59, 15:33, 15:41 NCAA puts Gators on probation again GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The University of Florida football and basketball programs were placed on two years' probation by the NCAA to be acquired more serious penalties that could have shut them down altogether The Associated Press It was the second time in six years the NCAA imposed sanctions on the Gators, who had faced the possibility of death penalty" for repeat violations. Instead, the last penalties were relatively light. In 1984, the football program received two years' probation, lost scholarships and was banned from appearing in postseason games and on live television. The NCAA banned this year's football team from appearing in a bowl game, but took no other action against that sport. There was no ban on television appearances for either sport. The basketball program's scholarships will be restricted, and it must repay at least $287,000 in revenue from the 1988 NCAA tournament because Vernon Maxwell played while he was ineligible. The Gators will be permitted 13 scholarships in the 1991-92 school year, two fewer than the maximum, and 14 scholarships in 1992-93. The NCAA also cited for unethical conduct former basketball coach Norm Sloan and former football coach Gale Hall, who were both involved in teaching job in the next five years, his hiring must be approved by the NCAA Committee on Infrations. Hall is currently an unpaid graduate assistant at Penn State, while Sloan is coaching a pro team in Greece. Although the school's punishment could have been much more severe, university president John Lombardi said a postseason panson bad on the football team. "We are not entirely comfortable with a set of penalties that appear to us to... penalize the innocent for the sins of a prior generation," Lombardi said. "This is particularly difficult when you recognize that these players and these coaches are guilty of something, and these penalties at this time in their season appear to us to be a particularly difficult blow to accept." The school has 15 days to appeal the sanctions or ask that the ban against the football team be delayed. Neil Lombardi nor athletic director Bill Arnsparger would say whether the school would appeal. The NCAA has imposed sanctions on three other programs this year. Mary|Jay's basketball team won't be in the playoffs, and she will play for two years and is forbidden to appear on live television for one year. UNL won't be allowed post-season play next March, and Clemson's program is on probation for a year. Hall and Sloan were forced out of their jobs last October Hall left quietly, but Sloan criticized school officials for not supporting him and his assistant coaches during the investigation. The sanctions the NCAA imposed in 1844 didn't cripple the football program financially. Kansas to play junior colleges By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter The Kansas softball team has never lost to a junior college team, and Coach Kalum Haack expects to keep it that way. "Like anything, you can't always tell what is going to happen in a softball game." Haak said. "But I'll be disappointed if we lose a game. And not because these are junior colleges. We're a good Haack said he expected the first game to be the toughest. "It ought to be a good test," he said. "I talked to a friend of mine that has coached against them, The Jayhawks open home play at 9 a.m. tomorrow against Johnson County Community College in the annual junior college tournament. and he said that they were really fast." The tournament will be at Jayhawk Field behind Oliver Hall. In the round-robin tournament, Kansas will play Barton County Community College, Great Bend; Highland Community College, Colby Community College and Crowder Community College, Neosha, Mo. "Johnson County is loaded," Haack said he expected Johnson County, 9-2 this fall, to finish second. Barton County coach Turtis said that Johnson County and Crowder would provide the best competition for his team, which is Curtis said, "Crowder is loaded. Of course, I'll have to put my best players on the field against KU just to keep from getting blown out. I usually split my team into alternating squads to get ready for spring competition, rather than run up a record in the fall. "There is no question that this will be the stiffest competition of the year by far." Crowder's Milie Gilion agreed. "This will really be the best test of the fall." Gilion said. "This will tell us where we are at." Crowder, 7-1, was described by Haack as comparable to Johnson County. "They will be well coached, but we'll have more experience," she said. "We're teams is that we have everything to lose and nothing to gain." Baseball team begins fall season; Stewart will take leadership role Bv Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter When Drennan Stewart comes up to the plate tomorrow against Coffeyville Community College, he probably won't mind. Stewart, the Kansas baseball team's leading hitter last season, played for the Chatham Athletics in Cape Cod, Maine, this summer. The team is in a wooden hat league, and Stewart said the adjustment was a difficult one. "It really kills your hands at first," Stewart said. "I broke two bats this summer and got jammed a couple of times, which really stung. But I think it will help me in the long run." Coach Dave Bingham he expected Stewart, who one of six returning seniors, to show some leadership this fall as the baseball team began its season at 1 p.m.orrow against Coffeyville at Haglund-Maupin Stadium. Stewart, who finished last season with a .356 average after driving in 37 runs, hitting nine home runs, and stealing eight bases on 10 attempts, said a leadership role was fine with him. "I can just do the best I can, but I think I will do alright as a senior." Stewart said. "I don't mind being a leader. My goals this season are to increase my bat speed and my speed overall in general." During the fall season, the baseball team plays junior colleges from around the Kansas area. Bingham said the schedule gave him a chance to experiment with the team a little. He also can give some younger players more time Former centerfielder Pat Karlin, who was named second team-all BigEight and was Kansas' all-time stolen base leader, graduated along with former pitcher Steve Renko, the all-time strikeout leader for Kansas. The team starts off the fall season without three of its most successful players. The Jayhawks also lost former pitcher Curtis Shaw, a third-team All-American, when he was drafted by the Oakland Orioles. But Bingham said he felt good about the depth of the team because he had six回回starters in addition to One of the newer players who might see action tomorrow is the pitcher Joel Bacon, who was added to the roster last week. "Right now he's busy getting in shape, but so far I've been very pleased with Bingham." Bingham said. "Pitching is something we're doing all right with now. Last year we weren't a great hitting team, and we can concentrate on Bingham said he thought Bacon was fitting in well with the team and should help with their success. 1985 Bacon said getting in shape had been one of his greatest [Image of a baseball player catching a ball] Kansas right fielder Denard Stewart shags flies. challenges so far. Bacon said that he had faced Coffeyville before while playing at Hutchinson Junior College but that he had never thrown against them. He said he was eager for the challenge of facing new competition. "It's essential to show confidence before the hitter; you've got to want to own the hitter," Bacon said. "A pitcher has to show he's in control at all times because if he looks like he's getting flustered, he's dead." "I took a month layoff in between summer ball and now," Bacon said. "I can pretty much keep up as far as running with the team, but it's been hard lifting weights because I can tell already it will help me last on the mount longer." Asian Olympics suspend Iraq, expel from games for invasion The Associated Press BEJLING — The Olympic Council of Asia expelled Iraq from the Asian Games yesterday for its invasion of Kuwait, despite Iraq's insistence that the sports body should stay out of politics. Iraq also was suspended from the council until Kuwait's National Olympic Committee is able to function normally in its homeland Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2, and most of Kuwait's potential competitors for the Sept. 20.Oct. 7 Games were trapped there The vote was 27.3, with five abstentions and one invalid ballot, officials said. Two other members of the 38 member council of the Indiana and Ohio states did not vote. Roy De Silva of Sri Lanka, vice chairperson of the meeting, said Yemen and Palestine voted against expansion. Two days before the Games' opening ceremonies, 52 Kuwaiti athletes and officials checked into the Games village. All had been outside their country when Iraq invaded. Iraq had intended to send 124 athletes to compete in the Asian Games. None had entered the village by yesterday, although an Iraqi soccer team, in China for other competition, was awaiting results of the vote. A total of 300 athletes are expected to compete for 308 gold medals in 27 sports. Abdul Karim Al-Mulla, president of Iraq's National Olympic Committee, said. "We feel sorry for the Islamic Republic," she said, offering sorry for the spirit of Olympism. "An Iraqi National Olympic Committee statement described the procedures in Iraq's expulsion as "a clear and flagrant violation of the OCA constitution and all its princeps constitution and of fair treatment for all members." It also said Iraq was "keen not to involve this assembly in the Persian Gulf crisis and what accompanies it concerning well-known international and regional interferences." The Iraqi statement said that the Persian Gulf situation was a political issue that the Olympic Council of Asia should not consider and that the Iraqi expulsion would jeopardize future unity harmony. In Tokyo last week, the International Olympic Committee executive board in a statement expressed its support for the Kuwait National Olympic Committee and its team in Athens athletes soon will be able to resume their activities under normal conditions in their country. The executive board did not take a stand on expelling Iraq from the Asian Games, but it expressed confidence that the Games' governing body would take the most appropriate measures for the benefit of the Olympic movement and for the success of the Asian Games in Beijing. KU Soccer Club enters two teams in tourney Sports briefs The KU Soccer Club will enter two teams in this weekend's Fall Classic because K-State was unable to enter this year's tournament, Scott Schafer, Kansas club president, said yesterday. The tournament will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday on the field between Robinson Center and the Computer Services Facility. SWC to keep Arkansas for '91 football season The Southwest Conference Council voted yesterday to keep Arkansas in the league for the 1991 football season with all rights and privileges, including competing for the championship. Younger cross country members to get chance Arkansas, a charter member of the 76-year-old SWC, voted Aug. 1 to bolt to the SEC by 1992 in all sports except football. By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter Younger Kansas men's and women's cross country runners will compete tomorrow in the Johnson County Community College. The event, which begins at 9:30 a.m. with the women's 5-kilometer run, will feature mostly junior colleges and NAIA schools. Kansas will be the only Division I school participating. Coach Gary Schwartz said. Schwartz said he expected the most competition from Johnson County and Barton County Community College. Kansas will send many of its younger runners, Schwartz said. Schwartz said in an endurance sport like cross country, it was unhealthy to race every weekend. He said the running team runs from meet to meet. From staff and wire reports "In college, teams try to go on "in some type of rotation." Schwartz said. "You may run a meet, then take a week off. Usually the intensity of the competition is so that you don't have to race the same people every “It’s the young ones who need races,” he said. “Basically, we start with the top nine to see who will win.” There was a race or from laying off a week. weekend. "My philosophy is that I want to develop more than seven runners," he said. "We need to give the younger ones a chance to run." Schwartz said the team members who would not be racing this weekend would continue normal training. Senior Patty Rochford, a former member of the Johnson County team, will be one of the competitors for the Kansas women's team. "（My time）should be faster，” Nitz said. "My injury is going away and I'm getting better." Last year the Kansas women won the meet and the men placed second. Schwartz said he hoped for a repeat performance on the women's side. "Hopelessly, I'll improve my time because the course is a flatter course," Rochford said. "I'm to be running on my home course. It will be easier for me to learn, so I know it real well. I hope it will be another step to my improvement." "We're going to try to win it again," he said. The men's 8-kilometer race will follow the women's race at 10 a.m. Senior Bart Nitz said he too was hoping for a faster time on the flat course. Nitz recently was injured but said he was feeling better every day. Kansan KJHX TOP 20, Sept. 21 1. Notre Dame 2. Florida State 3. Auburn 4. Tennessee 5. Southern Cal 6. Brigham Your 7. Michigan 8. Miami 9T. Virginia 9T. Oklahoma 11. Nebraska 12. Texas A&M 13. Arkansas 14. Illinois 15. Ohio State 16. Colorado 17. Clemson 18. Houston 19. Florida 20. Pittsburgh KANSAN 1. 14 Friday, September 21, 1990/ University Daily Kansan Blue phones should be used more often, KU police say By Debbie Myers Kansan staff writer Thousands of KU students walk within feet of objects that can help them report crimes every day. And many of them don't even know it. Thirteen tall, brown poles on campus with blue lights on top hold phones that connect directly with a KU police dispatcher when the receiver is taken off the hook. Even if the person is in to much danger to stay and talk to a dispatcher, an of-going student will be the scene, any time any day of the week. Ji Robins, Dodge City senior, said she did not walk on campus at night by herself because she did not feel safe. She had seen the blue emergency phones but was not sure how to use them. "They still don't make me feel safe," Robins said. "I mean, let's face it, if you're in big, big trouble. even if there's a phone there, you could be dead before the police get there." Burdel Welsh, KU police officer, said life-or-death situations were not the only ones that merited blue emergency phone use. Welsh said people should use blue emergency phones to report car burglaries or accidents instead of driving home to make the calls. "There are a lot of times that people don't use them enough," he said. "They either don't think about them or they don't think it's a big enough emergency. Reporting a crime is an emergency." Officers arrive at the blue emergency phone's location within two minutes, Welsh said. Between Jan. 1 and July 31, the KU police dispatchers received 44 calls from blue emergency phones. Lt. John Mullens of KU police said the first phones were on campus between 1973 and 1976. He said that a big reason for installing the phones was that in Lawrence in the early 1970s, one man raped 43 women during an 18- to 24-month period. He had contacts with 40 other women during that time. Blue emergency phones are located on Irving Hill Road, on the dam at Potter Lake, in front of Murphy and Green galls, between Malton and Wescow halls, at Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road and at Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road. They also are located at 13th Street and Oread Avenue, at 14th Street and Alumi Place, at parking lot 91 behind Spencer Art Museum, at the parking garage by Gertrude Sellards Pearson Corbin Hall, by the Pearson place foundation and at the Watkins maintenance service drive and Naismith Drive. Call for help Blue phones are a direct line to the KU Police. There are 13 phones on campus Blue phone Jayhawker Towers Lindley Art & Design Murphy Science Library Malott Haworth Dole Spencer Museum Kansas Union Dyche Lippincott Bailey Watson Library Twente Blake Templeton Lewis Hashinger Anschutz Allen Ellsworth Quigley field McCollum Oliver Robinson Watkins Computer Services Facility N Not pictured Dam of Potter Lake North College Parking Garage, GSP-Corbin KANSAN LAWRENCE AUTO CLEANING Complete Detail Cleaning Expert Waxing Located Next to Johnny's 415 N. 2nd St. (913) 749-5671 Plum Tree CONTINUES... 2620 IDAHO Clip this coupon for 2 free Crab Rangoon Ship this coupon for 2 free gifts kingdom ENJOY SUNDAY EVENING FOX NIGHT AT "THE HAWK" featuring All-You-Can-Eat TACO BAR AND SUNDAY FOX SHOWS ON 4 TELEVISIONS. plus, fresh, hand-made not-from-a-machine MARGARITAS ONLY $1.00 It could only happen at... 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Choose wisely and receive the happiness you have been denied for too long. Believe me, when a man was so frightened he asked, "Is it bad, I told you, it is horrible. Eyes tell all." Q. BO. Have a great Cumpleanos. Tu eres muy especial y fabuloso. Too bad we are still waiting. F.C. MAY X NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT??? Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted Punky, Come here! Just wanted to tell you that I love you with all my heart. You are the best girlfriend in the world! Happy Anniversary! All my love. J.Andrew. Advertise in the Kansan! Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sung, Retail The Ete. Shop 732 Mass. A8-0411 110 Bus. Personal B. C. AUTOUTILITY, is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and acclimatization. BSA VISA. Mastercard & Disc cards尝验 ^AMNES MARKET 10 & Vermont Sat Morn 6:30-10:30 T/T thafern 4:00-6:30 fresh baked goods, local product, flowers, misc. Great Prices. Full Set Sealpadded Nails Limited Time Offer $30.00 new improved, longer-lasting nails Call Jada & Friends - 841-0379 for this special offer. Great Italian food delivered in Style. Pepe & Vimil's. #841 4781. Homebodies Activated. Personal Fitness Training. Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire Uitle 8. W70-S80 Hungry? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great alian food. Look for no in Bus. Personals **SAT'T GAT'T GAT** o start preparing for Oct. exams, call Stanley starting on Oct. 1. Japan 842-3942 Massage for Women · Daytime/Nighttime Call Brian 842-5046 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western Civ. 'Makes sense to use it.' Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksellers. *New Analysis of Western Civilization* "makes sense of Western Civil" Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 21, 1990 15 SHY? Meet a friend through your computer modem Use our multi-line MATCHIMAKE system Set the modem to N.1 and phone 842-7237 ANIMAL HOUSE PET SHOP "Your one stop pet stop" *Fish* *Birds* *Reptiles* *Puppies* *Kittens* *Pet Suppl* - And Much, Much More! DOGS HOME Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun 12-5 2201 W. 25th (bchid Food-4-Less) 843-PETS simply the best futons around... handmade in Lawrence. 100% cotton or foam-core 6 1/2" or 8". bring this bird in for $20 off on any of our futons. BLUE HERON futons 937 Massachusetts UNDERCOVER "We fit Lawrence beautifully" Fine Lingerie Crapsuit Carpets, Sides Dippe In the Pink Building 120 Announcements ABREST AUGEBRA ANXIETIES! Learn strategies for success in Math II and 101! FREEDAY Tuesday, September 25, 7 p.m. - 4:00, 410;慕斯馆, The Student Administration Center, 123 Stone Hall DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT is now forming a new Victim Survivor Peer Support Group. For information call 841-2438 or 864-3564. If interested in participating in this program, contact us. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center INCREASE YOUR READING AND COMPREHENSION Monday, September 24 October Wednesday, September 25th and Thursday. Register and pay $17 materials fee by mail or visit Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall; class size varies. JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT $177 JANUARY 2-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS BRECKENRIDGE $184 JANUARY 2-4 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $247 JANUARY 2-12 • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS NEW BEACH SUNCHAIR 1-800-321-5911 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS LISTENING AND NOTTACKEing intensive workshop. Learn and practice the Cornell method of nottaking. Wednesday, September 26, 7 to p.m. 1000. Rich! FREES! presented by the Student PREPARING FOR EXAMS study skills workshop, Thursday, September 27, 9 a.m., 300 strong. FREE! presented by the Student Assistance Center PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARDEN 30TH STREET, 12th Floor, or 5th day, half day or all-day programs for ages 2 to 6; 15 staff, new classroom buildings large enough to meet needs; pre-school education. East off 8th and 24th or 3rd floor. SHAMBIBIA The Sacred Path of the Warrior Free public lecture on the practice of meditation from the teachings of Tibetan meditation master Changrum Fridays Sep 17, 2:14 p.m. 800 West 59th Street Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 812-2454 or visit 149 Main, Headquarters Counseling Center. TAKING POWER. OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in MPA 116 & 116: Free. No registration required 7-9pm, Monday, September 14th. Attendance by the Student Assistance Center The Goddess租金 in womenswear to heal the Earth. PENTACLE OF LIFE workshop for women, raising energy, storytelling, aspecting the Goddess, Six weeks. Information: Tracy, the Kid and I signed up for the Speed Reading courses offered by the Student Assistance Center. Want to join us? It only costs $17 for the books and you get 6 hours of education. Love them. 130 Entertainment Drummer and bass player needed for country act. Weekend work 749-5100. GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional studio, radio DJ, Hot Spin Maximum Party Thriller, DJ Hailay Velasco, 841-7083 Singer male or female needed for hard rock band Call for tryout and info. 864-2520 Jade SKI WINTER PARK!!! 5 D/N, Round Trip, Early Bird Discounts, January 5-12. Call Mark at 805-496-0065. 140 Lost-Found Lost. One pair Ray Ban sunglasses. Gold rims with blue cord attached.Call 842-9231 4. Keep 2 keys on 2 rings in Summerfield 4th floor after class T- 9-11-89. #a3-8492. 5. Power TV/RCW remote control identify to room. Return covered robes. #a3-8745. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview. ADIA the employment people (913) 749-2342 BUCKINGHAM PALACE office cleaning. Part-time, evening hours available. Sunday Thursday for detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842-6264 BUCKINGHAM PALACE, now taking applications for house cleaning available. For detail oriented persons. Incentive for proven reliability Call 842-6249 SPRING BREAK, SPRING BREAK, Christmas, summer travel FREE. Air couriers needed and cruiseships jobs. Call (805) 682-7555 EXT. F-1397 Cottonwood, Inc. a facility for adults with developmental disabilities, has part-time position and internships. Responsibilities include training individuals in self help, community awareness and socialization opportunities. Contact group home. Evenings, weekends and some sleepovers may be required. Apply at Cottonwood, Inc. Custodian, 15 lrs. per weekkid experienced with floats bathroom and trash removal $4/hr with apply 2 work references at Children Learning Center, 331 Maine. Dayhelp wanted must be able to work 11:2 M-F Apply in person only at Border Diband 1528 W 21rd Street. Female-Reasonable room rent-light cooking-car a necessity One hour weekly house help #0427414 Fraternity & Sorority members earn extra money, National party leave company looking for sales associates. High commissions, work your own hours. 1-800-440-6848 Like Racing? We need ticket takers, ushers, cashiers, host hostsets, parking attendants for a national NHIA event at a major racing facility in Tampa Ks. Sept. 27, Cari Lalit at Lake Buena Temporary Live in any for two Busy Boys Needed. Home in Lawrence. Must be reliable, non-smoker, has driver license, previous experience and references required. Call 748-0252 after 2pm NEW HIIRING full and part time $4 25 hour wage for full time clearance, maintenance and management PROGRAM could be worth $75 in addition to regular wages. Students we'll work with students in their own individuals should apply in person at McDonald's offices 901 W 28rd or 1998 W We need a little more "cash flow" to make ends meet next her班 want to interfere with school or work. I will try to put her on lunch monumnt. Light pantalons just one suit or two, or come by the Nassimah Hall front desk 1005-639-4217 for assistance. Need kitchen day utility help. Meals, Fires, hours. Girl Scouts League, County, Club. #32,9066. Call Frank, Lawrence County, UT 84336. Part-time flag football officials are needed for Intramural Sports. No experience necessary. We can attend all of them at 8:15 in 16pm or Robin's call at 8:45 in 16pm. Part-time outside manual labor. $4.00 an hour 1½ to 2 hrs. a day, 5 days a week. Contact Steve Erickson at 843-185. Part-time Production Stitch Sewer operate a sewing machine and some order filling. Please apply at 234 Haskell. RN's LPN's Set own schedule, top wages Hospital exp, required Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626 GRAPHIC ARTIST: Part-time, two shift. Must be mature and have pleasant telephone voice with good communication skills. We provide training with the most communication equipment. Call 841-0311 24 hrs. Reliable, year-round Lawrence resident with lawn mower needed for small, quick job at local business. Great pay for a small job. Call 843-569-1257 leave message. Must have computer and graphic software (Macintosh preferred). Part time, flexible hours. Apply in person at: LICENSE STATION 730 Mass. Secretary-Tues. Fri.-10: 5 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Typing 5, www.Data Fillering. File Record Keeping, & ex- cellent english grammar required 4 Mt. Apply at Center for Library Services 331 Main Street 2 work references WORK STUDY STUDENT EMPLOYEE NEEDED Spencer Museum of Art at exhibition shop needs a classroom between 8:00 to 9:00. Monday through Friday, from 8:00 to 9:00. Pamela Johnson will stand up and demonstrate exhibitions. Apply on the website www.spencermuseum.org. Sitter with car needed Wed. and Thurs. from 8:30am-8:30pm or 3:00pm-4:00pm. Would consider if you could only cover am or pm @ 841-2452 after 3:00pm STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING) DEPARTMENT. 9/20/90 delivery of equipment, receiving and up write of orders; check inventory levels; data entry; assist with repair; and other duties as assigned. Required. 1. Current enrollment as a student at the University of Oklahoma. 2. PPCD oral and written customer experiences. 3. Availability to work by bursary week. To apply, complete a job application which is available at Computer Center reception desk. 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. B-240 Tator. Former T.A. Reasonable Kates. Call Eric 835-3179. Need Help? Supportive Educational Services has tutors for most courses START EARLY and have a great semester! Come to the SES Building or call 864-3971. has tutors for most courses (Math, English, Sciences, Languages,Business), Government photos, passports, immigration, vias senior manager移动 & arts port travel, visa processing & art porting. Have you ever dreamed about producing CD quality arrangements in your dorm living room? You can with us at HVAC Solutions. MTS 8-M SEQUENCE. And the best part is the price! Under $100. Come by Manly Gallery. PRIVATE OFFICE Oh-yea and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491 6878 TRAFFIC . DU'S Fake ID's B alcohol offenses other criminal civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 235 Typing Services 16 East 13th 842-1133 *regnant and need help* Call Birthright at 432-8421 Confidential help/free pregnancy esting Tutoring and related services available in nest courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1554 1-der Woman Word Processing - Former editor of *Abercrombie & Fitch* magazine and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of *The New York Times*. Attention Students'! Inexpensive, professional resume and typing service. No job too small. all II-1.8 *Typing Services* 841/940 Term *All II-1.8 The WORDOCIORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing" IBM, MAC, laser 1987 1032 821.3147 'ast, accurate word processing and spell check all Sally 841.2279 or Mae 842.3882 Word Processing Typing. Papers, Resumes, Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Devere. 841-6234 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1984 V-30 Honda 500 Magna $800 negotiable. Excellent condition. Call 865-891-3801 Campus Outlet College clothing that is affordable for everyone. Quality clothing and huge selection Campus Outlet: 850-936-2700 1 set new Cleveland Classic irons. 2 PW $250 first caller, #865-4355 Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun. 10-5. Converse Canvas Five colors. Hi top $29.95. Top $99.95. Free Fries. 100% cotton shirt with every shoe purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass, 841-4191 MOVIE POSTERS. 1009's at prices you can afford. Quantrill's Booth 35. Sat/Sun 12-5. 811 New Hampton For Sale. 10' *Schwinn Chair* with bike gel pad. 22000 to 35000. Cars from road, leases 1 year, $150. Call Jim at 749-6926. For Sale. Macarthur Plus with 2000 hardware. 21' x 35' x 18'. Carrying 1 year or less. $1450 & Carrying 3 years or less. $1790. I.B.M. Compatable 10 MHZ Turbo 20mgHD Mono monitor 11 Keyboard six mo, warranty. *841 2115 Culture Plan, now for Spring Break, 40% off, published price. Sailing to Nassau, Bahamas and Salt Cay May 11th. Limited availability 5 days. $4412. $411 or 794 or 698 I. B.M. Compatible computer with keyboard, color monitor, printer, duos cover. Manual & a case of paper included. $895. **841-2532. Leave message.** MOUNTAIN BIKE: Week old Fisher Advance 20" Reg. $85 will sell $25 Bargainorama #843-3851 Books @ www.mountainbike.com Irish Setter Pupps. ACRS Required. Just Weaned. Call Shawn. 842-0714. PIANOS- Good, used, reasonably priced pianos. Eversole and Cragg Piano Shop, 1910 Hastell, 841 1239 819 Vermont 841-0550 USED & CURIOUS GOODS Buy, sell and trade. THE CHAPMAN Noon-6:00, Tuea.-Sat. Please buy our staff so we can pay the bus. Copy 78 Chevy Caprice Capsule (380S) with 0% OVK. The Chevy Caprice has a Grand Marque also 9,000 miles luxury interior dream car. We have all the accessories: Anniversary statue (for repelling and blackening a Chihuahuan Marmorises rated 2,800 kg). 6 Statues of Chihuahuan Marmorises (including tubing webbing (all ratrepelling for $400) and brakes (all ratrepelling for $400)) Polycarbonate Synthesizer. Casio CZ1000 Four-Function programmer presents, memory, bend, Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantrills, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sun-Sat 10-5. SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boyfriends or girlfriends. Starting at $12.95. Call 749-2601 or 842-9800 Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year-old Big Bass $220 negotiable. Call Craig 842 6363 We're in the racket for restruiring! 24-hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-419. 340 Auto Sales 1008 BMW Rd. a classic New, tires, clutch, bat 1008 BMW, owner, en-8654-214 1974 Pontiac LeMans AT, AC, good condition. Best offer. 542-2002. 1977 Pontiac LeMans, 1861.301 engine for sale sales OK, needs some work $200 OBO Call 842.3411 Leave message 1978 Fiat Spider - Must sell my beloved little red convertible $1700 (negotiable). Please call 749-3622 1979 Burk Eagle Wateon runs well dependable stereo cassette 3000 M-851-811 leave message 1981 Camaro Berlinetta, wrecked passenger door, automatic, perfect interior, pointer stereo and power steering system 1981 Ford Escort 1.4-door, automatic, body good, excellent机械 condition, just had tune-up *powerskies new l i n e s a $ 0250 (B) *79-184 I *Ford Escort new l i n e s a $ 0250 (B) *79-184 I *Ford Escort new l i n e s a $ 0250 (B) just had time parties include battery exchanger system parties include battery exchanger system parties include battery exchanger system Yorkshire Yamaha TY 1500 1,900 l i n e s a Excelent condi tion 13 Toyota Celica A/C 4.000 m³ $12.95 13 Nissan sentra 8000 m³ 26 Datsun 310 8000 m³ $1.500 8000 Black Skyjar high miles $600 Toyota Corolla high miles $1.899 Call San Tomaso Forsche 911T, 72. coupe, good condition, extrass, 6000 Caller Kopl, 1-386-7770-1478-9476 360 Miscellaneous Village Inn Restaurant 821 Iowa MONDAY classic Stir Fry Chicken Teriyaki Over Rice $4.99 WEDNESDAY Chicken with Corn On The Cob & Mashed Potatoes $5.99 THURSDAY All You Can Eat ··· Fried Chicken or Beef Burrito Dinner $5.99 THURSDAY FRIDAY Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Catfish Served with Vegetable & Potato $6.99 SATURDAY The Cob & Whipped Potatoe $6.99 **SUNDAY** Steak & Shrimp Dinner 4oz. $5.99 8oz. $7.99 BBQ Ribs Served with Corn On The Cob & Whipped Potatoes *student 10% discount FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Larson 9-21 © 1980 Chronicle Features Digitized by Linus Waller Press Syndicate USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED SKILL, BUILT, LANCH CANS On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stones. Musical In- fusion cameras and more. We honor Viva MCA, W14, 76, 97-1991 W104, 108 W, 76, 97-1991 Visa or Mastercard! Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. M-1200 Need ride to and from Manhattan on week ends Will share expenses. Call 843-5166 after midnight 370 Want to Buy 1 people looking to buy 2 used scooters. Call Need 2 sets of seasen b-hall tickets. Will pay £75/set 841-479 - Ask for Andy. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets: 843-8971 1 bedroom $2^2$ bath town home on golf course. 2 garage mini blinds walk-in closets W/D booking fees $899.00 Bedroom Dplurge, walk in chairs, living room w/ fireplace, family room w/ wet bar, dining room z 2 garage b 2 baths. Meadowbrook area, on bus route 414 /313780 leave message 3 bedroom apartment near campus in an older rock house available now. Lease to May 9. No pets. Call 641 3000 or 842 8971 Available now. Large studio for non-smoking female. Free utilities, cable, microwave. W/D use cleaning service. Two blocks south of R1 $250 a month. $20 deposit. wq143. 363 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes a legal ad to advocate any preference, limitation or discriminatory basis for an advertisement. Such advertisement status, or national origin, 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 invited that all the advertisements in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis. Great locations, 1-3-3 & 4 bedroom apartments. Many great locations, energy efficient and designed with you in mind. Call 841-1212-8412, 794-6445, 749-4215, 949-129 or 749-4226. COMPLETELY FUNNISH APARTMENTS Great for 3 or 4 people. Affordable and available immediately. Call 749-2415 or 749-4228. Offered by Mastercraft. Large one-bed, apt. Clean Gas heating & water on bus. pass route 749-5044 One bedroom. 1 block from campus. Senior students at KU. employees only $600/mo. Great scholarships. Quiet, spacious. three bedroom duplex. Has central air, all appliances, new carpet & paint, watery/dry hookup, garage & low utilities, pet call金狗 Eagle Beauty 943-288-069 Storage for Both 100 sq ft * 42.828ft² * 108.756ft² * 100 snowflake* only $160 monthly * 640 * 5797 Storage work space. Insulate with outside to 100 sq ft * 42.828ft² * 108.756ft² * 100 snowflake* only $160 monthly * 640 * 5797 *843-1356* Subleaser desperately needed! New, one bedroom apartment. wash dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, balcony. Immaculately clean. Available NO2 Call 842-4000 anytime. Sublease for Oct. 1st, 21r, 2bth, FW, Wet Bar. Pepperstone # 841-9786 LORIMAR TOWNHOMES WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR IN FINAL STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION AT CLINTON PARKWAY & CROSSGATE CT. MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER CATHEDRAL CEILINGS NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST CALL: 841-7849, 842-3519, 843-1433 WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS 430 Roommate Wanted Beautiful, new $18 roommate wanted DW, CA, W/D, 3 bath, $200, Oct. 1. w 749-0233 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5th roommate needed to live with 4 girls in a 5 bedroom house. 135 month + 1/5 utilities. 1340 Tennessee $*85-400* Female grad student to share nice 2 bedroom house $100. M44-4143, Randi 8425. Immediately available $29 gets furnished for furniture or $192 = *m*₂ - liabilities. On bus fare @ $69.249. Male roommate should share large a bedroom house with 3 other males. includes: Own room, garage (p. deck, pool table, fasellement, full garage). No smoker prefer. $400 mo. + $100/mo. Male roommate 2nd bed furnished apt $160 mn/ mo utilities, water费 @$65.3942 or ask for Greg 841.108 On bus route Nice carpeted room in a house next to campus Utilities paid $190 749-7385 Leave message Rothschild St. Oakville, B3A 9L8 841-2701 841-2704 plus *u*2 utilities Call Kempers 841-2705 or 844-8393 Roommate needed for 3 bedroom townhouse Male/Male phone: 842-7011 - Policy Roommates Wanted 3 male roommates needed to 4 bedroom a home near campus, in walking distance. Fire place & backyard. Call Tracy at 852-2575 Rominate妈要 to live in Colony Woods 2. bedn.嫩 $80 per month, own bedroom, full bath and 1_2 utilities. Call Fagene at: 482 670 Need non-smoking female to share expenses in 2hr 2bath condo. Also has 2 pools and on bus route ☎842-2195. Roommates need immediately for large house at 746 Ohio. @965-1631 Wanted: female non-smoker, close to campus, $25/mo includes utilities, washer, dryer & own bath. 749-3734 Tired of roommate? Seeking moral outing individual to share nice bedroom home with large yard and deck. Search it to campus. paid credit. $20 90 month, 795-7475. Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words. Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words Classified Information Mail-In Form Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words. Centered, left-count as 7 words. **Black lines count as / words.** Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any Blind box ads: please and $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements Found ads are for three days, no more than 15 words. - Prepaid Order Form Ads - Just MAIL in the classified form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to us. - 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. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05 16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50 21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15 26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70 31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30 Classifications 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 110 business personalis 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want amount 109 living needs Classified Mail Order Form Address (phone number published only if included below) Please print your name and one hundred postbox: Please print your ad one word per box. Date all begins Total days in paper Amount paid ___ ___ ___ ___ Classification___ DOWL KANSAS NOLIDITY make checks payable to their creditors 19 Staffair Flint IH-lit Lawrence, KS 60455 1 16 Friday, September 21, 1990/ University Daily Kansan BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility $100 OFF Enrollment Fee! - over 40 aerobic classes/wk •2 aerobic rooms •co-ed aerobic classes offered •suspended aerobic floors Join for ONLY $19 a month (with this coupon) In Hillcrest Plaza (off 9th & Iowa) 749-2424 *nautilus training* *10 tans for $20* *jacuzzi/jac dauna/steam room* *stairmaster* *step aerobics* MARILYN MONROE UNDERCOVER UNDERCOVER "We fit Lawrence beautifully." Fine Lingerie 21 W. 9th 749-0004 PHONE'S RINGING... IT'S NOT FOR ME!!! RING RING RING RZZZ A GO GO Let it ring. It's not for you. Tired of answering the phone all the time-only to find most of the calls are for your lazy roommate? Southwestern Bell Telephone's new Personalized Ring $ ^{31} $ service can simplify your life. Personalized Ring gives you one or two additional phone numbers for the phone you already have in your dorm room, apartment or house. You could give a new number to your friends and family and then know, by the way the phone rings, that they're calling the. You the phone will ring differently for your roommate's calls. At just $4 a month for one new phone number ($6 for two). Personalized Ring is the best bargain on campus. Probably less than you spend on pizza each week. Quit playing messenger for your roommate. Order Personalized Ring today at toll-free 1-800-325-2686. Ext. 713. Southwestern Bell Telephone The one to call on: O Show celebrates cultural diversity By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer KU will have an opportunity tomorrow to preview "SenseMe's: The Rainbow Anthem," before its October opening at San Francisco's Festival 2000. "SenseUs: The Rainbow Anthem" is a collective work featuring music and poetry reflecting the cultural diversity of the United States. It is being presented at the University of Chicago by the KU New Directions Series. "I's a collective expression," said "It'Ssuse Usen creator Jong 'Jang' "It expresses universal truths about life, poetry and poetry are all integral to life." Concert Series, Life on the Water and Asian Improvarts in San Francisco. Festival 2000 is a three-week festival celebrating cultural diversity. It will include more than 1,000 performers representing dozens of cultural traditions in more than 200 performances. Poes Sonia Sanchez, Gennily Lim and Victor Hernandez Cruz will join internationally known percussionist Max Roach and musicians Jang and John Santos for the production, which was commissioned by the KU The KU performance is financed by the National Endowment for the Arts with additional support from the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association. Senseu will be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office, and student tickets are available at the Student Union Activities box office at the Kansas Union. Tickets are $12 and $9 for the public and $6 and $4.50 for students. Jacqueline Davis, New Directions Series director, said that she learned of the idea for SenseU's two years ago at a multi-cultural festival in New York and that she discussed them with SenseU's preview at the University. "We wanted to further the objectives of the festival, to expand the awareness of arts among people of color. Davis said: "It's a merging of art and music from different cultures and Latino culture and the influence of music. We're previewing a major work celebrating artists of color." As part of the artists' activities, Jang and Lim will be guests at a brown bag luncheon at noon today at the Walnut Room in the Union. Yesterday, poets Cruz and Lim spoke to a poetry class at the Union, reading some of their poetry and answering questions about SenseUl. Cruz said the project was a tremendous thing. "The poetry produced describes what is going on in this country in cultural energy," Cruz said. "I wrote that spirit especially for the anthems." Lim said her involvement in the work was an opportunity for her to stand forward as an Asian American woman. "I's about transformation and change." Lim said. "I'm real challenging to think—if there was a new anthem, what would it sound like?" The performance is being presented in conjunction with another event celebrating cultural diversity. The performance will be presented at the Spencer Museum of Art. Pennsylvania fraternities adopt BYOB policy The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — Fraternites at the University of Pennsylvania, their image tarnished by a series of crimes and pranks, have adopted a "bring your own booze" policy for parties. "We are attempting to take control of a dangerous situation before it takes control of us," said Bret Kinsella, a member of Kaap Suimna and president of the Interfraternity Council. The fraternity will store the booze and distribute drinks using a ticket system. The policy, announced Tuesday, calls for professional doormen at all parties to check that guests are of legal drinking age. Guests cannot bring in more than 12 bottles of beer or an equivalent amount of alcohol One reason for the new policy was increasing liability insurance, ranging from $65 to $300 a year per member, Kinsella said. "We think it is a very responsible action in light of the issues of risk and liability they face," said Kim Morris-rover, vice provest for university life. "There will have to be some further discussion of amounts." ROBERT DE NIRO RAY LIOTTA JOE PESCI GoodFellas A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE Three Decades of Life in the Mafia. WARNER BROS. presents IRWIN WINKLER • production by MARTIN SCORSESE • Feature GOODFELLAS ROBERT DE NIRO • RAY LIOTTA • JOE PESCI LORRAINE BRACCO and PAUL SORWNO • Production BARRARA DEFINA • Set on the Bronx • NICHOLAS PILEGGI Screenplay by NICHOLAS PILEGGI & MARTIN SCORSESE • Produced by IRWIN WINKLER RESTRICTED UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING PARENT OR ADULT GUARDAN MARTIN SCORSESE WARNING 20+ A TIME WANDERING FILM WB STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st VOL.101, NO.21 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1990 JSPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Iraq threatens attack if U.N. embargo is effective The Associated Press NICOSIA, Cyprus — In their most bellicose statement yet, Iraq's leaders have warned the U.S. led forces arrayed against them that they are ready to annihilate them. U.N. trade embargo to strangle the Iran people. They seemed, for the first time, to be threaten in a first strike and mentioned Israel and Mideart "America must realize clearly that it is pushing the entire region, in fact, even the whole world to the brink of a bottomless abyss, from which the region will never see light for dozens of years, the region will be dark. It was signed by the Revolution Command Council and the ruling Baath Party but bore the rhetorical unprint of President Saddam Hussein — "God will give you souls who would waipes," "evil doors" and "Zoost usurpers." GULF CRISIS SYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA "We will never allow anybody, whomever he may be, to strangle the people of Iraq without having himself strangled," the communique stated. It was the latest Iraqi threat of retaliation against the multinational military buildup in Saudi Arabia and the Gulf. The U.S. led military group is enforcing a U.N. embargo imposed on Iraq after its invasion of neighboring Kuwait on Aug. 2. Iraq said yesterday it would destroy all Mideast oilfields if the Iraqi people were strangled by foreign forces assembling in the Persian Gulf region. Last week, Iraq's information minister, Latif Nassayel Jassim, told Jordanian reporters that Iraq would destroy the oilfields if Iraq was attacked. But yesterday's communique, broadcast by state-run Radio Baghdad and monitored in Cyprus, indicated that the crippling effect of an embargo also could prompt an Iran response. "If we feel that the Iraqi people are being strangled, we will strangle all those who are the leaders of Iraq." More Gulf coverage p. 6 112 aboard last freedom flight leave London for N. Carolina The Associated Press LONDON - A jetliner carrying 112 evacuees from Kuwait and Iraq flied to North Carolina yesterday. It was the last U.S. chartered flight carrying Western hostages to freedom. The plane took off from London's Heathrow Airport and was heading for the Raleigh Durham Airport in North Carolina. Canadians and 55 evacuates of other nationalities on board, according to the U.S. Embassy here. They were among 140 evacuees from Kuwait and Iraq who arrived at London's Gatwick Airfield on October 29, 2015, the rest remained in Britain. Iraiq President Saddam Hussein has allowed some women and children to leave but he has kept foreign men behind THE FIREFIGHTER EXECUTED ABOVE: A Lawrence firefighter holds a hose while fellow firefighters attempt to put out a fire in the Gardener shack on Sunnyside Avenue. RIGHT: A Lawrence firefighter drags a hose into place during a fire at the garden shack on Sunnyside Avenue. The fire happened yesterday afternoon. FIREFIGHTER Fire damages campus storage facility By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer A fire yesterday afternoon caused extensive damage to the roof and upper floor of a campus storage building, fire department officials said. No one was hurt. Capt. Donald Beckner, of Lawrence Fire Station No 2, estimated that the fire caused $15,000 to the fire department. The Lawrence fire department received a report of a fire at 12:59 p.m. at the Gardener shack. The firefighters managed to save Dole Human Development Center. Beckner said flames were coming out of the windows and heavy, dark smoke was coming from the windows. Maj. Robert Coleman, of Lawrence Fire Station No. 2, said the fire department extinguished the fire. The cause of the fire has not been determined. Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said the shack was used by facilities operations for storage. Bales of straw and plywood were stored on the top floor, he said. He said the straw, which is used by facilities operations to clean up oil spills, was primarily made from wheat. Capt. Robert Burton, of Lawrence Fire Station No. 3, said the fire was contained in one building. No. 3, said the fire was contained in one building. Coleman said the fire department used fire hydrants on Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road. He said firefighters did not use a fire hydrant on his building because it did not have sufficient water. Singing the song "In Our Hands" at the KU Students Against Hunger candlelight vigil near the Campanile are: Lari Bilyeu, Wichita junior, left; R.J. Ain, Pittsburg senior; and Karin Denes, Prairie Village junior. The event last night observed the World Summit for Children, and similar vigils were conducted throughout the country. See story, page 3. I will love you forever. Hunger vigil Soviets adopt free market The Associated Press Parliament votes to abandon Communist economics MOSCOW — The Soviet legislature voted early today to reverse seven decades of Communist-style economics, giving preliminary approval to a rescue plan for switching the Soviet Union to a free market economy. Members of the Supreme Soviet voted 323-11 to endorse a blueprint for making the economic conversion within 500 days. It was not immediately clear when the program would begin. The program would reverse the basic aim of the Bolshevik Revolution and Stain's brutal collectivism, whose legacy is an inefficient economy where food rots on its way to market and consumer shortages now The lawnmakers then began debating the resolution clause by clause. They were to vote on possible amendments later today. There was no applause or other display of emotion when the electronic vote result was announced, not even by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev sitting alone on a raised stage in the chamber. Fifty-six legislators abstained from the historic vote. include bread. It would create a federation of republics with economies built on private businesses, individually owned farms and stock markets trading shares in competitive companies. The program marked a significant change in Gorbache's tactics. His perestroika program had been aimed at restructuring centralized socialism but now is moving toward destroying it. Lawmakers had been scheduled to vote on the program Friday but failed to master a quorum and had to adjourn until today. Gorbachev had expressed frustration Friday, saying there was no more time to "talk, think, try and experiment." The resolution endorses Gorbachev's compromise economic program but also states that the more conservative recipe drafted by Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov should be incorporated into it. A third, more radical plan, has been adopted by the Russian Federation, the largest of the 15 Soviet republics with half the country's people and three-quarters of its territory. Previous attempts to merge the conflicting proposals have failed because they are so fundamentally different. Today's resolution states that a final detailed program should be presented to the Supreme Soviet by Oct. 15. It is to be developed by legislative committees and the authors of the various programs. The Soviet public has become increasingly disappointed in Gorbachev's handling of the economic crisis, and dozens of protesters chanted at lawmakers as they arrived for the morning debate. "The people don't trust Gorbachev, about a dozen demonstrators shouted outside the Kremlin's Spasskite Group. They held signs that read 'a president — not an emperor' and accused the enemy of battles against democracy." Gorbachev on Friday requested sweeping new emergency powers to implement the economic program and restore law and order. The Supreme Soviet was expected to vote on his request later today. Educators appeal to state committee for 100 percent tuition waiver for GTAs Kansan staff writer By Yvonne Guzman TOPEKA — KU will suffer if it cannot compete for talented graduate teaching assistants by offering them full tuition fee and millsyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences. Muyskens was one of several administrators and graduate students from the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Emporia State University to appeal to the Legislative Educational Planning Committee on Friday for an increase in the GTA tition fee waiver from 75 percent to 100 percent. One-third of those responding to a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences questionnaire to GTAs who decided not to enter KU graduate programs said they would have attended KU if it had offered a better financial package, Mukksens said. Of those students, more than half said the university they chose instead of KU offered a 100-percent tuition waiver. According to a memorandum submitted to the committee by the Kansas Legislative Assembly, the House is considering legislation to institutions offer 100-percent tuition waivers and three waive the GTAs' non-resident status when assessing tutition. KU waives 75 percent of Kansas-resident tuition for both resident and non-resident GTAs. Non-resident students given resident status when assessing tuition. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said KU could not handle its enormous undergraduate enrollment if it could not rely on GTAs to teach. GTAs teach about 25 percent of student credit hours offered at KU, according to the State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, vice chairperson of the committee, said that he thought GTAs deserved 100-percent tuition fee waivers but that he was not sure whether it would be possible to increase the waiver. Muyksens said during the hearing that KLRD memorandum. The average nine-month stipend for a GTA at KU is $7,256. He said it would be more likely for GTAs to get the 100-percent tuition fee waiver if the change was incorporated as part of next year's Margin of Excellence proposal. when kU received Margin financing during the 1988-89 and 1989-90 academic years, GTA stipends were increased in the same proportion as faculty members' salaries. State Sen. Lana Oleen, R Manhattan and member of the committee, said that she supported most of what was said in support of full tuition waivers for GTAs. But she said that she was troubled by the tendency of students to pursue education at the university where they received their last degree to avoid what administrators at the hearing termed "inbreeding." 2 Monday, September 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUNSHINE Seattle 73/53 Denver 79/48 Chicago 71/38 Los Angeles 80/64 Dallas 81/51 Miami 84/72 Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Forecast by The Associated Press Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Mostly sunny across the state as temperatures hit the 80s in the west. Little chance for precipitation. Salina 76/40 KC Dodge 77/39 City Wichita 81/45 79/42 5-day Forecast Monday - Mostly sunny and dry. High 76, Low 38. Tuesday - Warmer Tuesday - Warmer temperatures and still dry. High 78, Low 42. Wednesday - Continued mild. High 79, Low 53. Thursday - Clear skies and pleasant temperatures. High 79, Low 50. Friday - Warmer again with partly cloudy skies, High 83, Low 48 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stufter-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are 550 Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. KU Weather Service Forecaat: 864-3300 Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Strauffer Earl Hall, Lawrence, KS 60045 AAA KANSAS for information on membership call KANSAS farmers on membership call: JOY C. 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GOODFELLS (R) EVE, 7:00 AM 9:45 FR. 4:15 SAT, SUN 1:30 AM 4:15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 HILLCREST 9th & Iowa 842-8400 UE 415 700 925 GHOST (PG-13) FIAT INFERS (R) EVE 4.35 7.10 9.30 BAT EMBLEM TAG CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50 USIA Iowa 842-6400 QUICK CHANGE (R) EVE: 7.15 9.15 SAT: 8.20 9.20 FORCE (R) EVE: 7.30 9.30 SAT: 8.20 9.20 PRESUMED INCOTEN (R) EVE 15.7 20 9 40 SAT SUN 2 0 6 HARDWARE (D) EVE. 4.40 7.05 9.35 9.35 7.05 4.40 All Seats $1.50 Anytime* MOVIE LINE 841-5191 Open 24 Hours This Week: - Hawk Kard® Specia - TV/Meeting Room* * Fast Service - ¼ lb. Cheeseburger $1.09 - 23 rd & Iowa (24 hrs.) W. 6th Street TROY HARRIS People who commit crimes that physically harm other people may stay behind bars longer if the Legislature enacts new laws recommended Friday by the Kansas Sentencing Commission. it's real spooky to see who's coming in and who's being let out," said State Rep Katherine Schelbusel. The Special Committee on Judiciary. ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Bv Carol Krekeler 'Person crimes' may get stiffer penalties Kansan staff writer Mike Warner, counsel for the sentencing commission, submitted a An investigation report gives data on circumstances of the crime and he accused person's version of them. report to the committee that recommended shortening the prison sentences for criminals convicted of crimes that do not physically harm other people, called non-person crimes. It also recommended lengthening the sentence of people convicted of crimes that do harm others, or person crimes. said he did not agree with the commission's recommendation to limit the emphasis of presentence investigation reports on trial proceedings "From my experience with judges, I think they will want this kind of information," Winter said. The report stated, "This decision follows the commission's assumption that incarceration should be reserved for serious offenders." TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 presented by the Student Assistance Center Warner said existing laws allowed some longer prison terms for criminals who committed non-personal crimes who committed personal crimes. Briefs Judith McFadden, director of community relations at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said Ion Ball, Preston, cuts and bruises and was released 7-9 p.m. 4012 Wescoe Warner said the burden of presentence information should fall on the attorneys. The commission promoted focusing on criminal history instead. "But in about five years, folks that A 54-year-old construction worker was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital about 8:30 a.m. Thursday after he was injured while remodeling the west end of Broadcasting Hall, KU police reported. Construction worker injured during remodeling Kansas staff report may have been coming out under the old program will not," he said. Warner said the commission wanted to adopt a criminal history verification system with the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. The commission said a person's criminal history should have more bearing on the length of a sentence. State Sen. Wint Winter, D Lawrence, committee chairperson. Another worker was handling plywood up to Ball in the hall's attic when Ball fell about 15 feet. He 123 STREET NUMBER SAC 917-415-6022 Classes are to take precedence over special exams A KU resolution passed in Spring 1990 allows a student to reschedule an exam that is held outside of the school day and meets with a regularly scheduled class. KU students who specially scheduled examinations might conflict with regular class times will not take their exams in classes in order to take their exams landed on his back and was unconscious for about four minutes. Thomas Dean, acting comprer of architectural engineering, said the jewelry and silversmithing facilities were being moved out of the hall, which also is used as KANU's broadcast headquarters. Kansan staff writer Architectural engineering offices, a conference room, graduate assistant offices and an environmental systems laboratory are being built, Dean said. The project will be completed sometime between the middle of October and the beginning of November. Frances Ingemann, chairperson of the University Senate Executive Committee, said most conflicts occurred when instructors of multiple-section courses wanted to give one common exam. Most multiple-section exams are approved by the University Council's calendar committee and printed in the timetable, she said. Police report In the past, students thought they had to skip the regularly scheduled class to take the specially scheduled exam. Most of the conflicts affected those students who had night classes, Ingemann said. "The course the student is enrolled in should have priority over the course with the exam scheduled at a special time," she said. Pat Warren, chairperson of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said students had been concerned about taking exams if they had to miss a class in which attendance was required. Instructors have been more than willing to help students reschedule their exams, he said. Warren said instructors could verify whether a student had a regularly scheduled class that would conflict with the exam. She said any department that scheduled special exams probably expected to conduct makeup exams or of illnesses or other conflicts. He said he did not know of any instructors who disliked the resolution. ■ A car stereo and a radar detector valued together at $780 were taken between 11:30 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday from a KU student's in the 3100 block of West 22nd Street, Lawrence police reported. A window on the right side of the car was broken, causing $200 damage. Ingemann also said she did not think the resolution would create problems. ■ A purse, its contents, textbooks, cosmetics, sunglasses and a calculator valued together at $240 were taken between 10 p.m. Thursday and 7:20 a.m. Friday from a KU student's apartment in the 100 block of Hanover Place, Lawrence police reported A KU student was struck in the head by another person about 8:30 p.m. Thursday in the front lobby of Olierv Hall, KU police reported. a KU student's apartment in the 800 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported. - Stereo equipment valued at $1,300 was taken about 1:15 a.m. Saturday from two KU students' house in the Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported. - Air valve stems on two tires of a KU student's car were cut between midnight and 3:30 a.m. Saturday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported Damage totaled $150. A video cassette recorder valued at $250 was taken between 2 and 7 a.m. Saturday from a KU student's room in the Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported. The window of a KU student's apartment was shot out with a pellet gun at 2 a.m. Thursday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported Damage totaled $300 ■ A radar detector, sunglasses, a tape case and 31 cassettes valued together at $494 were taken between 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and 10:15 a.m. thursday from a KU student's car in Duluth. Damage to the car totaled $290 A KU student's car was damaged with a rock about 3 to 3 a.m. Thursday in the 1600 block of Edgill Road, in a police report. Damage totaled $800 A KU student's car was scratched and dented between 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. Thursday while parked in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported. Damaged totaled $400. - Cash, a personal stereo and shirts valued together at $290 were taken between 6 and 7 p.m. Thursday from A golf bag and golf clubs valued together at $580 were taken between 3 p.m. Sept. 15 and 1 p.m. Saturday from a KU professor's garage in the 2000 block of University Drive, Lawrence police reported. Correction Clarification Because of an editing error, a statement on Page 3 of Thursday's Kansan was not clearly attributed. John Lee did not say that he thought the Old English Lutheran Church, 10th New Hampshire St., was too old to restore. In the past, other officials have made this observation. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! Because of a reporter's error, a story on Page 3 of Friday's Kansan incorrectly attributed to Marshall Jackson, interim director of minority affairs, remarks made by Chico Herbison, assistant director of admissions. Jackson was not reached for comment. 732 Mass. 843-0611 The Etc. 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Hofme-owned we honor 843-4416 Master's degree in VISA Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 24, 1990 3 Sensitivity workshop tackles prejudices Training team's goal to design programs for various groups By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer For two days a team of 40 KU representatives trained together to tackle the issues of obesity and smoking. Jonathan Long, assistant director of the organizations and activities center, said the series was designed to be as comprehensive as possible when addressing diversity of issues. The team members participated in a training team workshop, which was conducted Saturday and yesterday at the Kansas Union as part of a cultural sensitivity series. "We will have to discuss whether as individuals they feel like they are ready to be facilitators, presenters or discussion leaders." Long said. He said that when the coordinating committee designed the series, it wanted to include a workshop specifically for training a team of faculty, staff and students who were nominated by their peers. The training team's goal is to design a workshop or presentation that could be given to organized living groups or at meet rooms. Doris Wright, program director for consultation at the University of Texas Counseling and Mental Health Center, led the discussion on how to support children in her discussions on racial bias and attitudes. "This workshop has focused mainly on racial bias, but there has been general information about other prejudices," Wright said. Kevin Schmitz, summer orientation leader, said he was challenged by the work "Sometimes you get satisfied with where you are," Schmitz said. "I'm diverse. I am young." 'Sometimes you get satisfied with where you are. I'm diverse. I'm accepting. But this has challenged that.' Kevin Schmitz Kevin Schmitz summer orientation leader He said that the workshop made him think about racism but that he did not think it was wrong. "It's not wrong," he said. "Our purpose is to promote discussion." Schmitz said. "I'd like to somehow go out and share what I've learned with the whole campus." Wright said she was pleased with the active participation from the group. They were able to accomplish their goals by talking about their own personal attitudes and feelings. Aimee Hall, student body vice president, said she was surprised by how candid the team was. She said the group discussions had been a personal lesson for each person about his or her role in the society. "We were all here because we wanted to be here," Hall said. "But, at the same time we aren't just being trained for ourselves. We've learned that we have learned about cultural diversity." Wright said the workshop was only the first sten. "You cannot just have an educational workshop and that's all," Wright said. "You must follow through. You must be sure that ideas are being passed along." She said that as long as there was bias ward any group, she would not feel comfort. 63 Doris Wright speaks to members of the cultural sensitivity training team. GREECS committee addresses sensitivity Kansan staff report More than 200 new fraternity and sorority members participated in a workshop yester- days. Shannon Rogers, GREECS chairperson, said the committee was organized last spring to develop programs for members of greek organizations on campus. The New Members Program was the first workshop addressing cultural sensitivity organized by a committee called Greeks for Education and Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity. "For some of our new members, this is the first time they have talked about these issues." Rogers said. "We want to keep these types of programs for the future." During the workshop, smaller working groups were formed. The group leaders asked questions about issues involving sexual and minority discrimination. Scott Rutherford, GREECS program director, said the program was designed to make each person think about his or her own beliefs. "We're not here to change your personal beliefs, but we we're to challenge them." (1) Rogers said the response to the workshop was positive. She said the next workshop was scheduled for June 12. Candlelight vigil calls attention to plight of starving youth Lisa Blumenfeld, St. Louis freshman, said she thought the workshop went well. "They did bring up some good issues," she said. "I think there should have been more men involved." Kansan staff writer Bv Tatsuva Shimizu Last night, about 70 people lit candles and sang a song around the Campanile to help children who are starving. The summit was organized by leaders of six countries to call attention to the importance of the future of the world's children. More than 80 nations plan to participate in the summit on Saturday and Sunday. KU Students Against Hunger sponsored the candlelight vigil to call attention to the World Summit for Children, a More than 2,500 similar candlelight viigs took place around the world slowly circling the globe last night. Participants in the hunger vigils in the United States sang "In Our Hands." During the vigil at KU, the organization collected signatures for a petition asking government officials to undertake a comprehensive program that would insure the well-being of children around the world. Jay Cooper, president of KU Students Against Hunger, said that the day about 4,000 children worldwide dead. In the 1900s, more than 100 million children are expected to die of starvation and related diseases. Children make up 25 percent of the world's population, but they are 100 percent of the future, he said. Cooper said that the United States was a relatively poverty-free country but that U.S. citizens needed to be aware of the problem of hunger in less developed countries. "They have an obligation to starving children as members of the human community," he said. Mike Rundle, Lawrence city commissioner who attended the vigil, said that the world produced enough food to feed everyone but that a lot of it was wasted because of natives and inadequate distribution. He said world leaders too often used food as a weapon, as in the U.S. food embargo of Iraq. Russ Testa, a Topeka senior who participated in the vigil, said she and other partially responsible for the victims of children in Syria. He said U.S. citizens needed to think about their priorities. For example, luxury flowers for U.S. flower shops are grown on South American fields where crops should be grown. KC group performs Mexican dances to celebrate Hispanic Heritage month Kansan staff writer By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer Nine young men and women performed traditional Mexican dances during a celebration of their roots and National Hispanic Heritage month. El Grupo Atotonico Juvenil, a dance group from the Guadalupe Center in Kansas City, Mo., was invited by Angela Cervantes, Hispanic American Leadership Organization president. After the dancing, Mambo X. a Latin music band, performed. The performance was at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Maria Medina Chaurand, director of the dance group, said the dancers who performed Friday were advanced members of the group, which includes people from 3-years-old to 19-years-old. The dance group started in 1979, Chaurand said. "We have about 50 students," she said. "It teaches them and keeps it in their roots. It also teaches others about the tradition." lives ances are based on traditions from the Mexican states. The dancers wear native costumes. Friday's costumes were white dresses with black aprons for women. They wore red ribbons and flowers in their hair and had red or blue sashes. The men wore white pants and shirts, black cowboy boots, red bandanas around their necks and cowboy hats. Jon Ramirez, HALO vice president, said he thought Friday's activities were some of the most colorful of the month. Kelsey Williams, HALO member, said. "It is good to know that young people are interested in their bering that they want to go show others." Nicole Nielsen, Kansas City, Kan. senior, said she came to the dance It is important for people to realize that the number of minorities is growing. Williams said. because her mother was from Chile and because she liked to get together with others who spoke Spanish. "It is fun to talk with people your "it" age who understand the heritage, "Nielsen said. "The dancers looked like they were having fun." Mambo X members said, before they played, that the audience was going to have a good time. "We always have people yelling for more," said Michael DeLeon, lead vocalist and band director. The group has performed at Kansas State University, the University of Missouri and the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Chaurand said she was glad the dance group had been invited and she thought National Hispanic Heritage month was important. "It is so important we learn everything we can and educate ourselves on culture," Chaurand said. "It makes us a richer country. That what the United States is supposed to be." (1) The Hispanic dance group El Grupo Antotonilco Juvenil performs at the St. Lawrence Center. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 842-1212 Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10—Pizzas 1—Topping $25.00 Tae Kwon Do And You... Advantages: - Reduce stress - Self-confidence, leadership skills - Improved concentration - Self-defense $19.95 One month Intro Special! New Horizons Tae Kwon Do 2112 W. 25th Street., Holiday Plaza 749-4400 Mr. & Mrs. Booth, Instructors *New Horizons is a 'non-meditation' school. THE TAMPA BAY KARATE CLUB $19.95 One month Intro Special! Hot dogs 50c Williamis Convenience Store 814 Massachusetts EATS 1140 MAN LAWRENCE KANADA TASTY JOONGS BETWEEN TURMYS CENTRAL VALLEY TIN PAN ALLEY CHAINS FIXED FAST Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. · Lawrence, KS 4 Monday, September 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Campus parking At long last, the parking department responds to scholarship halls' complaints about lot hogs I took time, but scholarship hall residents persuaded the parking department to take on the pub crawlers. More than 50 vehicles have been towed from two Alumni Place lots near the Wheel Cafe, 507 W. 14th St., since an unprecedented department policy took effect Aug. 1. Alumni Place lots are designated only for residents of the eight scholarship halls, and unauthorized vehicles can be towed from the lots for a first offense. Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the parking department initially responded to complaints by swarming the lots each Thursday and Friday evening. But Wheel Cafe patrons and others continued to park there. The residents, along with the University of Kansas parking board, have pressed the department for two years to tow unauthorized cars from the lots. Bill Moseley, a former parking board member, said the board requested towing in a 1988 report because Wheel Cafe patrons often considered the $10 tickets routinely pasted to their cars nothing more than a cover charge. And scholarship hall residents continued to pressure the parking department. So this year, in addition to giving out $10 tickets, the department is ordering offending vehicles towed from the lots. The cost to the car's owner can reach $36. Jeff Hatfield, Wheel Cafe manager, thinks that is too much. But customers are likely to take their chances in the lots, he said. The department's enforcement has not hurt Hatfield's business. Hultine said such signs soon would be in place. He said signs should be posted to warn people of the new policy. Moseley, who lives in Battenfeld Scholarship Hall, said scholarship hall residents had noticed an increase in the number of available spaces. Still, like most campus lots, those near Alumni Place remain full most of the time. The number of stickers sold each year exceeds number of spaces in the lots by about 5 percent. Before the new department policy took effect, vehicles could be towed for a first offense only from traffic and fire lanes and handicap parking spaces. More than 60 vehicles have been towed this semester from those areas. The two Alumni Place lots now have joined that select group. Clearly, parking does respond, however slowly, to students' concerns. Rich Cornell for the editorial board Refugee assistance Individuals can make a difference with one call o often when we read about people suffering a half a world away, as refugees are in holding camps along the borders of Kuwait and Iraq, we think the situation is out of our control. We think there's not much we, as individuals, can do about the situation. However, Aida Dabbs reminded us in her letter to the editor in the Sept. 13 Kansan that there is something we can do for the refugees. Dabbas, a Jordanian graduate student, a group of other KU students and Lawrence residents have established a national toll-free telephone number people can call to donate money for the refugees. Money collected will go to the American Red Cross' special effort to deliver medicine, food and water to the refugees, called the "Middle East International Response." To donate money, call 1-800-842-2200, or mail donations to: American Red Cross, P.O Box 72423, Washington, D.C. 20013 Dona Javier Garcia for the Middle East International Response. Men, women and children in the holding camps are fighting each other for scent supplies. But there is something we can do. The American Red Cross effort is an excellent opportunity to help people far away. Jill Harrington for the editorial board Q: WHICH PRESIDENT WARNED OF FUTURE FUEL PANIC? 6-9-90 HUSSAIN ILL GIVE YOU A HINT... THIS COULD BE OUR NEW SOURCE OF ENERGY! DREAM ON JIMMY... Creature finds way into hearts met George this summer. He was smart — that much I knew right away. He was cute, too. My roommate agreed with me about that. But he was a little too cocky for his own good. He would show up around lunch time, expecting (and usually getting) a free meal. I tried to convince my roommate that, like a stray dog, he would go away if we stopped feeding him. "But he's so cute," she would say. "I don't want him to go hungry." M. E. WILSON Pointing out his slick, strong, obviously well-fed body, I would reply. 'He won't go hungry.' He's obviously getting enough to eat, and if he were to be scared, he'd get it from some other suckers. After all, who could resist that face?' Sure he was good-looking, and had a great body, but there was some thing about him that made me sure I was going to kill of him if we expurgated him pow. Amelia Beard Staff columnist Besides, something about the thought of having George hanging around our living room all summer made me nervous. Like it would somehow be against the laws of nature. George, however, had different ideas. He was determined to work himself into our hearts. He always knew when we were talking about him, and he would sit there on the porch, looking at us with those big brown eyes. You could almost hear his voice, a trifle high and chirpy, saying, "C'mon ladies, let me in. Aren't I cute? Huh? Huh? Let me in!" Then he'd be gone, leaping over the railing to the tree next to our porch and then down to the ground. George lent after us for a while. He knew my roommate was a soft touch, but I wasn't so easy. I'm not one to give you to a sweet face and big sense of humor. He requires intellect and a sense of humor. Unfortunately for me, George had it all. He knew, somehow, just how long I'd let him stay before I got fed up with his chattering and made him leave. And I had to laugh at his acrobatics every time he leapt for the tree branch hanging over the balcony. I couldn't help but admire his gymnastics, his charming manners and his looks, but I finally made him go. One afternoon when he showed up, I told him to go in no uncertain terms. It was quite a scene, it but worked, much to my roommate's dismay. He never came to our door again. At times I've regretted what I did this summer. Would it have been such a big deal to let him come into the living room to talk? Would it have been such a sacrifice to have let him stay? I think I did the right thing, but it is hard to tell. Sometimes I see him on campus, and I try to explain to him why I made him leave. I try to tell him as he sits on a high tree branch, or scamperms through the long grass, that I just couldn't let a woman go into the apartment. But he won't listen. He just scolds me, flicks his tail, and bounds off into the nearest tree toes. Hey George? I miss you. KU police should not tote semiautomatic guns Amelia Beard is an Atchison senior majoring in English and journalism. In an announcement earlier this month, KU police said new semiautomatic guns would be purchased for its officers — police officers who couldn't have to fire a weapon in the line of duty since 1973. The department, which is financed by the state, is going to spend more than $10,000 of the state's money on weapons that are used every 20 years or so. Why do police officers, who haven't had to fire a gun in the line of duty since the Nixon administration, all of a sudden need new firearms? Are KU警形 afraid that so much dust has collected in the base camp? Are they can no longer fire. Are they preparing for a possible Iraq invasion? Just what is the deal here? And KU police aren't shopping for your basic, run-of-the-mill revolver; they are getting Glock 17 semiautomatic. 9 millimeter handguns. These are one of the critical claims are prone to accident discharge. I'm not convinced KU police need guns that discharge at all, let alone semiautomatic weapons that may accidentally discharge every now and then. The Glock 17 requires only eight pounds of pressure to fire. Most revolvers require 12 to 14 pounds of pressure. Guns with light triggers, like the Glock, have worried many experts for years. This gun also features a short trigger, which does not have to be pulled back as far as a revolver's trigger. According to Massa Ayoob, the weapon is a large firearm for N.I.J., this makes the Glock easier to shoot well. "And, by definition, if it's easier to shoot well, it's easier to shoot by accident." Aycoh points out Rich Bennett Staff columnist in an article published in the Sept. 11 Kansan. In the article, Ayoob also is quoted as saying that most gun accidents are usually caused by human error and that the Glock 17 is "very unforgiving in this respect." Some experts have voiced concerns that an officer in a stressful situation using a gun with a short trigger, like the Glock 17, might shoot by mistake. It would therefore stand to reason that officers must prone to err would be those who don't know where they are in the field, like KU police officers, for instance. It is true that police officers in major cities have begun to carry semiautomatic weapons. However, those officers are sometimes called on to battle drug dealers and brutal killers who often use fully automatic weapons. KU police officers are fortunate enough not to have to deal with such problems. It's not that KU police officers are loosy markmen. They just rarely are in situations where their guards have the power to kill them. According to the Kansas City, Kan, police department, there still are some officers on its streets. department representative also said that, while semiautomatic weapons are the trend, there still are plenty of officers in major cities who do not carry them. It would consequently make perfect sense to conclude that KU police officers, in the peaceful city of Lawrence, do not need weapons that will fire randomly, shot after shot. Most crimes KU police combat include fraternity men streaking on campus, perks peering in windows and serial parking permit thieves. Fighting such crimes should not require the use of force. In fairness, however, it should be pointed out that the semiautomatic weapons KU police are shopping for are practically maintenance free. The equipment is cheap, even though it is cheap, said Jim Dempsey, KU police director. Denney also points out that practice firing of KU police officers' current shows shows that some officers are not aware. The weapons currently used by KU police are Smith and Wesson 38 caliber revolvers. To replace all their guns with guns of the same type would be more expensive than the Glock 17s. However, the revolvers have only been in use since 1882. Denney said. Not one of those guns has been fired in the line of duty. Not one Yet, these virgin guns are going to be replaced later this month. One cann't help but think that the $10,000-plus that KU police are going to spend could certainly be put to better use. > Rich Bennett is an Overland Park junior majoring in journalism. Language preserves culture No, it's not a Dick and Jane book, where he and she go who knows where. It's a fairly normal conversation describing last night's conversation with a preacher or total or total jerk, as the case may be. T when he goes . . . Then I go . . . Then he goes . . The problem isn't with the conjugation, which is correct, but with the usage, as "go" replaces "said." I know a distinguished and erudite professor who saw this trend in language coming in the '30s. Sentences were becoming more horrifying to library shrunken. He decided then to learn a new word every day. Only a small matter and hardly something to get miffed over, you might say. True enough. I admit. But it only caught my attention because it seemed indicative of a language, as well as culture. This is a trend that seems to minimize vocabulary, reducing expressions to the bare minimum of utterances. When he began to write, which he does prodigiously, he said he tried to gauge how long public Marion Horvat Staff columnist opinion would allow a sentence to extend — and then he went that full length, and even further. He hoped to stretch minds to embrace complex thoughts and ideas in order to discover the domain of the complex for the bare essentials of speaking, writing and thinking. PETER JOHNSON Today sees the baptism of cultural activities where thought and reflection have no place. It may seem that I have traveled far from my original paragraph. But I haven't. I think there are many who will not cede without a fight to such pessimism. Like the professor who found a personal way to counter the threat of being left behind, we saw advancing, we also can find ways to fight the looming specter of triumphant non-thinking. ▶ Marion Horvat is a Bonner Springs graduate student studying education and journalism. KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News ... Julie Mettenburg Editorial ... Mary Neubauer Planning ... Pam Solliner Camps ... Holly Lawton Sports ... Brent Maycoy Photo ... Andrew Morrison Features ... Stacy Smith MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager Campus sales mgr ... Christo Dool Regional sales mgr ... Jackie Schmalzim National sales mgr ... David Price Do-op sales mgr ... Deborah Salzer Production mgr ... Missy Miller Production assistant ... Julie Axtland Marketing director ... Audra Langford Creative director ... Gail Einbinder 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 are required to have their addresses and phone numbers typed. MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser causes columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kaspers receives the right to request or call letters, grant public access and cessions. They can be used for advertising purposes, but are not permitted by statute as is the case in the opinion of the desire and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kaspers. Editorialists are the answer for the desire and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kaspers. Three Imaginary Girls SEE EVERYBODY WEDNESDAY, AND READ WITH YOUR EYES OPEN THIS TIME. HEY, I DON'T KNOW IF I AGREE WITH HIS POINT CONGRATULATIONS, A MINOR VICTORY... YOU WOULDN'T SEE EVERYBODY WEDNESDAY, AND READ WITH YOUR EYES OPEN THIS TIME. HEY, I DON'T KNOW IF I AGREE WITH HIS POINT YOU WOULDN'T CONGRATULATIONS, A MINOR VICTORY... I MIGHT've SAID THE SAME THING IF I THOUGHT IT WOULD'VE MATTERED. I'M CASSIE. SEE VA IN THE FUNNY PAPERS WELL, THANKS, I GUESS... UH, I'M VIC. By Tom Avery I MIGHT've SAID THE SAME THING IF I THOUGHT IT WOULD've MATTERED. I'm CASSIE. SEE VA IN THE FUNNY PAPERS WELL, THANKS, I GUESS... UH, I'm VIC. University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 24, 1990 5 LETTERS to the EDITOR Kansan policy dubious We just ordered a meal that was delivered with great service by Pepe and Mimi's Italian Delivery, and we must say it was quite delicious. In fact, we were so impressed we called back to let them know how much we enjoyed the meal. Upon doing so, we inquired why we had not seen an advertisement in the Kansan. We were told by the owner that although they had attempted to place an ad, the photograph did not capture staff on grounds that the photograph they wished to publish was pornographic. Anyone who has seen the cover of the menu, now widely hand-distributed, must realize the absurdity of such a charge. Feeling that we have made that point clear to any person of rational thinking, we would like to question whether our contradiction by the Kansan staff. The lingerie ads we have seen in the paper have been closer by far to what we would call pornographic (if not blatantly sexist). Not that we are conservative, mind you. We are just quite curious as to what manner of staffing is employed by the staff members. Finally, we would call attention to a cartoon that recently appeared in the same non-offending publication of which **which** speech — a cartoon that describes a character as very familiar with this "cartoon" openly made a moke about abortion. Perhaps if the editors of this paper find this type of humor to be in accordance with their own morals, we should re-examine the value of so much information of our tuition that supports the printing and distribution of this paper. Sean Flanagan Leavenworth senior Ann Mcgrath Overland Park senior Brett Kay Leavenworth junior Justin Stewart Leavenworth resident Chris Matzeder Leavenworth freshman Jenny Cole Denver senior KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS CALENDAR Monday 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. — Golden State National Honor Society information table in the south lobby of the Kansas Union also Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Walnut Room in the Kansas Union Everyone welcome 6:30 p.m. m. — KU Tae Kwon Do Club workout at 207 Robinson Center. Also on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting at the 7 p.m. — Taking Control of Calculus workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, 300 Strong Hall Free. 7:30 p.m. — Atmospheric Science Club meeting at 6072 Malott Hall. All welcome. Tuesday 3 p.m. — Study abroad in Spanish speaking countries information session at 3040 Wescoe Hall. Sponsored by the Office for Study Abroad. 7 p.m. -- Surviving College Algebra workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, 4012 Wescoe Hall, Free 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Commuters Club luncheon at Alcove I in the Kansat Union. 4 p.m. — Study abroad in French-speaking countries information session, in 2015 Wesley Hall. Sponsored by the Office for Study Abroad Room in the Kansas Union, sponsored by Hispanic-American Leadership Organization. 6:30 p.m. -- Moviemental de los Chicanos forum about the struggles and successes of Chicanos, at the Bia 8 7:30 p.m. Eating disorders support concern about anemia and related disorder sponsored by Watkins Memorial Health Center at room 20 in Watkins. 8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club work- 130 Robinson Center. Fencing instruction followed by workout. Also Thursday at 8:30 p.m. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. — Career Exploration for Women program sponsored by the Women's Resource Center, at the Pine Room in the Kansas University Adams Alumni Center 2:30 p.m. — Library tours in Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes. Wednesday 2:30 p.m. - Study abroad information session concerning eligibility, scholarships, and applications for courses, interested in study abroad. At 4 Faxen House 6 p.m. — Environs meeting at Parlor C in the Kansas University. Regular weekly meeting followed by committee meetings. 7 p.m. — KU Pro-Choice Coalition meeting at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union, Sean Williams, Kansas House of Representatives candidate, will 7 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction weekly meeting at Alcoh Ive in the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. — KU Student Alumni Association general membership meeting, at the 7 p.m. — Notetaking workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, in 300 Strong Hall. 7 p.m. - KU Litter-day Saint Student Association weekly meeting for scripture study and fellowship at Daisy Hill Room in the Kansas University. 8 p.m. - KU Democrats meeting at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Fund raising and campaigning committees will meet, and county commission candidate Mike Rundle will speak briefly reading materials for soldiers in the Thursday Noon — East Asian studies brown bag lunch presentation "Emerging Economic Relations Between East and West" at the Kansas University. Ocean to the public. 4 p.m. — Amnesty International letter-writing session at Alcove B in the Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas weekly meeting, at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. 7:30 p.m. — Graduate Student Council meeting of the Graduate Executive Committee, at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Thursday, at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m. — Slavic Club meeting at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. 6 p.m. — KU-ACLU meeting every Thursday, at Alcove B in the Kansas Union Kansas Union. Every graduate program is encouraged to send its representative. 6:30 p.m. — KU Christian Science Student Organization meeting every Fridav T 3 p.m. — Graduate Representative Assembly at the Jayhawk Room in the We need you. We need you. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT GRE strategy for success 843-3131 THE PRINCETON REVIEW strategy for success LSAT GMAT GRE 843-3131 LSAT CMAT CRE 843-3131 U.S. education problem needs to be fixed The question we have been asking ourselves during the past 50 years has been, "Can Johnny read?" The answer we continually come up with is a resounding, "No." This consequence of governmental and societal apathy leaves us on shaky footing as the United States enters the '90s. If the quality of a nation's educational system is the measure of its financial worth, the United States is institute. In simple terms, the United States has no priority on education and urgency on the issue of priority. Perhaps it would be too critical to say that on the issue of education, the United States lacks a sense of priority. After all, George Bush did deem himself the "Education President." Fortunately he didn't take the spotlight off his plans for our schools. But we cannot让 Bush forget what he set out to do. What the Iraqi crisis means to the preservation of international peace, our educational crisis means to the sustenance of the United States as a world leader. One false move and we are all in trouble. There is no room in the Middle East or in Iraq under any policy, just as there are no quick or easy solutions. So far, Bush has consummately and dexterously maneuvered our nation and our allies in Saddam Hussein's backyard. Chances are, if and when Bush will be able to transfer his attention back to domestic issues, he will reconsider his pledge to the United States by putting it to his advantage in a 1992 reelection campaign Earlier this year, in his state of the Union address, Bush announced a six-tiered plan for achieving educational excellence by the year 2000. His first goal is intended for preschool children who "must start school ready to learn." For high school age students, Bush's plan intends to reduce the drop-out rate to 10 percent. Collectively, his other goals call for increasing the standards on math and reading in his set and continuing the $180 billion "investment" we have placed in our public school systems. For Bush, fixing the problems in our schools is like opening a Pandora's box — now that he has opened it, he has found a prolific amount of problems presenting themselves and demanding immediate attention. Here is what he faces: SAT scores that are on the decline for the third a growing percentage of Americans who cannot place their own nation on a world map, pass proficiency exams and to identify and help at-risk students; of the government to set national curricula standards; of parents to encourage their children to learn and to tell them the importance of getting a good education, and of community and business leaders to bring the private sector into the arena. - students from careers in education; - discipline and drug problems in our youth; - and the need for stronger curricula at all educational levels. - low salaries that discourage our brightest students from careers in teaching. The unstable situation in the Middle East rightfully should consume President Bush's thoughts and dictate his priority list. Without the Iraqi crisis, Bush would have to contend with other issues as well, including the tax debate and the homeless, to name a few. Yet, with all these concerns, education must fit in. Sally Gibbs Staff columnist "In a world marked by war, inflation and recession, a population explosion, careening technology, pollution, racial strife, unemployment, an energy crisis, starvation, ecological suicide and anxiety about the future, education and schooling cannot be taken for granted." The list does not end there. Yet Pallium's call for more education cannot be adequately answered by Bush unless it is met with It is important that Bush continue to encourage reforms while not letting the situation in the Middle East steal his attention from the equally important battle that is being waged in our schools. A quote of Benjamin Disraeli, 19th Century British prime minister, offers an appropriate corollary to Bush's objectives: "The secret of success is constancy in purpose." A quote from educational critic John D. Pallium consummately emphasizes the importance of education George Bush must endorse this maxim if the promises he has made for our schools are to come to frution. For the sake of our nation and its future, let us hope he succeeds. The measure of Bush's success in reforming U.S. education will come in the year 2000, the year he has targeted for achieving his six educational goals. If in the next 10 years we find that Bush's goals were not met, it would be easy to point the finger of guilt at him. But a great deal of the responsibility for the success of national education reform falls on those who will be responsible for carrying out Bush's plan; namely governors, legislators, school officials, teachers and parents. Recent studies reveal other negative indicators in our educational system. For example, U.S. students are taking fewer classes in the humanities and are more concerned with money than with moral values upon graduation. Is this how we want our youth to enter society? This is proof that throwing money at the problem will not correct it. To borrow the magazine's analogy: "You don't fix a car that isn't running properly by pumping more gasoline into the tank." The reality of an educationally dominant Japan shadows our education system. Japan has generated a system that has catapulted its youth to the top of the educational heap. Since the end of World War II, Japan has had time to devote to the complete reconstruction of its economy, its government, and its schools — an opportunity to begin anew that we do not have for our schools. Ironically, the United States spends more money on elementary and secondary education than both Japan and West Germany. And yet, when the United States are out-performed, this should tell us something. money alone cannot solve the educational crisis. An informative study published in the May edition of Forbes magazine pointed out that since the early '80s, expenditures on a public school student have increased from $3,500 in 1980 to $4,950 in 1988. This increase should have been reflected in higher national SAT scores, but it has not. On a state level, schools are investing in increased financing for teachers' salaries, such salaries have declined as a percent of state and local operating budgets. The alternatives to a financial fix are many, the most important of which is the issue of accountability. Specifically, this is the accountability of students to pass proficiency levels; of teachers to CLIP A COUPON! Bally Gibbs is a Columbia, Mo, senior majoring in economics and political science. story idea? 864-4810 Considering the December LSAT? You should talk to Stanley H. Kaplan. Don't walk into the December LSAI unprepared? Whether you've taken it before, or you're taking it for the first time, you need to do your best. 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For more info, call 864-3728 or 864-3729 6 Monday, September 24. 1990 / University Daily Kansan BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility $100 OFF Enrollment Fee! - over 40 aerobic classes/wi * 2 aerobic rooms * co-ed aerobic classes offered * suspended aerobic floors STUDENTS Join for ONLY $19 a month (with this coupon) 749-2424 In Hillcrest Plaza (off 9th & Iowa) *nautilus training* *10 tans for $20* *jacuzi/dry sauna/ steam room* *stairmaster* *step aerobics* Volunteer as an USHER and see shows FREE! ADMISSION - Itzhak Perlman - New York City Opera - More!! University Theatre: On the Verge New Directions Series ISO/The Robs More!! Jones Dance Co. Special Event ADMISSION FREE Apply at Murphy Hall Box Office open 11-6 Mon.-Fri., 310 Murphy Hall 864-3982 A group of people working in a rocky environment, likely engaged in some form of mining or construction. They are using tools such as shovels and axes to excavate the earth. OFFICE WITH A VIEW Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing world. The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year experience that will last a lifetime. International firms and government agencies value the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service. Tues. and Weds., Sept. 25-26, 1990 INFO TABLE 10am-4pm both days Kansas Union ponents in the manufacture of explosives," one officer said. Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 3pm FREE FILM In both cases, the cargoes were listed on the ships manifests as bound for Agaña. And there was no way for U.S. boarding parties to determine whether they were ultimately destined for Iraq. Wednesday, Sept. 26 at noon Governor's Room, Kansas Union For more information, call 1-800-255-4121. Jordan insists it is abiding by the embargo even though it faces economic devastation. King Hussein has called for Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, but has generally sided with Baghdad since the Aug. 2 invasion. Persian Gulf Crisis The officers said shipments marked for delivery to the Jordanian port of Aqaba were actually being taken overland to Iraq. Peace Corps The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love One cargo vessel, intercepted by the U.S. Navy within the past week, carried British-made Land Rovers painted in military camouflage, they said. They said they could not reveal where the cargo was coming from. DHAHAN, Saudi Arabia — Seven weeks after the United Nations imposed sanctions on Iraq, military equipment and other material with the potential to continue to slip that the web, U.S. officers said yesterday. Iraq still receives military equipment despite sanctions, U.S. officers say The Associated Press The amount and type of cargo passing through Aqaba is classified Another ship was carrying a load of scrap metal, aluminum, silica and other materials that are "basic com- information. But officers familiar with the situation indicated the flow had been fairly extensive. They said the data they received were particularly on confidential intelligence data. Egypt says Iraq at fault in 24 deaths The Associated Press CAIRO, Egypt — President Hosni Mubarak has ordered an inquiry into the deaths of at least 24 Egyptians that Iraq says were killed in Iraq in recent months. Interior Minister Abdel-Halim Moussa said Iraqi authorities had tried to cover the slayings by wrapping up the bodies of the men they died naturally from internal bleeding or skull fractures. There was no immediate word from Baghdad. Tens of thousands of Egyptians have fled into Jordan since Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. Egypt has about 5,000 troops in Saudi Arabia as part of a U.S. led multinational force that is enforcing a U.N trade embargo on Iraq. Moussa said Mubarak's order for an investigation was made at a meeting Saturday. He said the 24 bodies have been returned from Iraq since the Iraqi invasion. In a statement to the state-owned newspaper Ahl-Ahram, Moussa said his ministry had ordered that those were killed by the Iraqis. U.S. has many options in conflict, Baker says The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III yesterday played down the possibility of war in the Persian Gulf, saying the United States still have a "whole host" of non military options to use against Iraq. But Baker said the Bush administration would unleash an appropriate response to any Iraqi acts of terrorism against U.S. citizens. Press comments Friday and has accuse Iraq of supporting terrorist groups. Baker, appearing on NBCTV "Meet the Press" program, also said the administration likely would present to Congress the first phase of its proposed weapons package for Saudi Arabia early next week. Administration sources have said the initial deal was expected to have a value of $10 billion, but Baker refused to put a price tag on it. There are worth about $15 million the total deal was worth and probably the figure Baker would not confirm. Baker said the first installment of the Saudi weapons deal represented "the needs that we think are immediate for Saudi Arabia and, frankly, needs that would . . . that will serve to protect American lives." The Pentagon and the state Department were putting the final touches on the first phase of the fight against the coronavirus over the weekend, officials said. The package is likely to include TOW anti-tank missiles, Patriot aircraft systems and F-15 fighter to sources familiar with the deal The second installment will not be presented to Congress for approval until early 1901. Baker said. Despite the 150,000 U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia and the billions of dollars of material in the desert kingdom, Baker said the United Nations is working with the United Nations for a peaceful diplomatic resolution. Asked if he was confident war could be avoided, Baker said, "We have said many times we hoped there won't be." Bush, however, would not and should not rule out other options. Baker said. Baker refused to discuss a report in yesterday's Washington Post that said the Defense Department had contingency plans for ground assaults against Iraq from as many as four directions. The troops might have to cross Jordan and Turkey, the report said. Saying he would not talk about any possible operations, Baker added that as long as military action remained an option, "You're going to see speculative pieces from time to time like this." Baker said the U.N. had other actions that might be considered in an attempt to force Iraq to withdraw its troops from Kuwait. THE CHINESE MAGICREVUE 中華民間拔髻表演圖 featuring THE ORIGINAL CHINESE ACROBATS OF TAIWAN Chinese magic — Chinese dancers Comedy — Kung-Fu and much more! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,1990 7:30 pm - University of Kansas • Hoch Auditorium • •Tickets available at the SUA Box Office 4th floor Kansas Union • Prices: Student/Staff/Faculty/Children - $3.50 Non-Student - $5.00 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ...funding by Student Senate & SUA. Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 24, 1990 7 Briefs Training reserve replacements is costly business for military The federal government has spent nearly $2 billion during the past five years to replace tens of thousands of military reservists who dropped out in 2015, according to a report published yesterday. Military officials said that it was cheaper to discharge the dropouts than to take them to court for breaking their contracts, The Detroit News reported. Army and U.S. Marine Corps officials said 7.8 percent of their troops — about 42,000 soldiers Although reserve dropouts technically are deserters and are classified as absent without leave, the military labels them no-shows or unlikely participants, the News reported. Army and Navy report that percent of their reserves — about 24,000 soldiers — stopped coming to mandatory drills during the past fiscal year, the news reported. They were removed from active reserve status. All dropouts have to be replaced, and officials said it costs about $16,300 to train an Army reservist and about $12,200 to train a Marine reservist. Training replacements cost the two military branches an estimated $375.8 million this fiscal year and nearly $2 billion during the past five years, the newspaper reported. World Bank says it's learning from past ecological mistakes The World Bank, often accused of financing large-scale ecological destruction, said yester-year In its first annual environmental report, the bank said that nearly half the new loans approved in the past year would help the environment in some way. A coalition of international environmental groups called the report "a blatant exercise in malpractice." The World Bank makes about $20 billion in low-interest loans each year to foster development in poor and middle-income countries. Some critics charge that many of the loans, especially for hydroelectric dams or forestry projects, have done more harm than good. It said changes had been put in place in the past year to make sure new projects take environmental concerns into account. Since October 1989, for example, borrowing countries have been required to draw up environmental plans for any new project that will have significant environmental impacts. The report, covering the fiscal year ended June 1999, said that 11 of the bank's 222 new loans were intended exclusively for environmental projects, up from just two in fiscal 1989. They include helping Poland develop air and water pollution control policies and financing for a comprehensive environmental program in Madagascar. Financing for 45 more projects is expected in the next three years. From The Associated Press GOP negotiators skeptical about Dole's budget plan The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said yesterday that Democrats were willing to consider a Republican idea for unsnaring stalled budget talks by placing a proposed capital gains tax cut into a separate package. Mitchell's comment was the first indication that Democrats might be willing to explore the suggestion, which Senate Minority Leader Bole Dole, R-Kan., made Thursday. The fight about whether to slash the capital gains tax rate is perhaps the major hurdle remaining for the two sides to complete a five-year, $500 billion deficit-reduction package. "We'd be prepared to consider it, to work, to see precisely what he has in mind, and to come up with some way to get this thing done," said Mitchell, D-Maine, or CRB's "Face the Nation." Meanwhile, President Bush was reported to have expressed optimism about a budget agreement during a conversation with Maryland Gov. William Donald Schaefer. Schaefer, who talked with the president at a Maryland golf course where he stopped for an 18-hole round en route to the White House from Camp Marmora, said the prospect of being he was about the prospects of massive furloughs. starting Oct. 1 if the White House and Congress fail to reach a budget agreement. Tens of thousands of federal workers live in the Maryland suburbs of Washington and Baltimore, where many of them work at Google. After speaking with Bush, Schaefer said he told the president, "I'm very worried." He said the president had not been so worried. Dole has suggested that the negotiators write two measures. One would contain tax increases and spending cuts. The second bill would contain what he on the same program called "all the goodies." These would include the capital gains tax reduction, which Bush wants; a more expensive child care program, favored by Democrats; and tax breaks for the poor and for businesses. The measure — which could cost $3 billion to $60 billion — would have to be paid for by additional taxes. It is unclear whether Dole's suggestion to create two packages ever will become a formal GOP offer at the budget talks. Some White House officials, including Chief of Staff John Sununu, have vehemently opposed the idea. At a news conference Friday, it failed to endorse it but did not rule it out, either. Discontent rising in Philippines concerning U.S. military bases The Associated Press MANILA, Philippines — Students and national leaders rail against the U.S. military presence in the Philippines despite opinion surveys that show sizable public support for the U.S. bases. No prominent politician unequivocally supports the bases, which U.S. officials say pump $1 billion a year into the economy and provide 100,000 jobs in facing political instability and a possible recession. The Philippines has much to gain from the presence of U.S. bases, but the opposition to them illustrates how much some Filipinos fear continued influence by their old colonial rulers. "You must understand that other Asian peoples, the Singaporeans, and Japanese and the Koreans, can deal easier with the Americans because you are not so accustomed to their language." A diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, "For the Filipinos, it is different," he said. "The relationship of ruler and the rulter is a heavy part." "I can't trust you," she added. Angry students last week backed a pullout, chanting "U.S. bases out" in demonstrations near the U.S. Embassy. U.S. officials were warned of attacks and assassinations by anti-bases extremists week, no Filipino politician of national status expressed complete support for retaining them after their lease expires in September 1991. The former president and are expected to resume in about a month. President Corazon Aquino said the United States and the Philippines should discuss the "orderly withdrawal" of the 40,000 U.S. troops, Department of Defense civilians and military dependents at Clark Air Base, Subic Bay naval base and four smaller facilities. During four days of talks about the bases last Aquino said yesterday in her weekly radio broadcast that she felt confident "our two countries shall arrive at an understanding that will be mutually acceptable and mutually beneficial." Anti bases sentiment is strongest in the educated urban middle class that produces university professors, journalists and other opinion-makers. Activists are convinced that, by educating their "uninformed" countrymen, building opposition to the bases will be simple. A survey in March by the Ateneo University found that 35 percent of the 1,200 Pollinated pollen nationwide were unaware that the United States maintained bases here. Only 18 percent wanted the bases either phased out or closed immediately. Forty percent sup- ported them. © 1986 Warner Lumber Co. The Freshest MINT H-0-0- The Thunder Jackays I coolest coo Great New Flavor! Trident. SUGARLESS GUM Freshmint Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance & Repairs on • Japanese • Swedish • German Autos 842-4320 545 Minn. Located East of the Yacht Club Sweet Grass DOWNTOWN·RESTAURANT·A·BAR MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL $2.00 Chicken Wings Half-price 1/2 Yards of Beer Daily Food & Drink Specials 907 Mass. Open Daily at 7:00a.m. 749-3355 FREE TANNING AT JUNKYARD'S JYM 535 Gateway Drive 842-4966 - with a $150 semester membership. * voted the #1 fitness facility in Lawrence facility in Lawrence *offer expires sept. 30, 1990 GREAT TASTE. NO WAIST. DELICIOUS "TCBY" SUGAR FREE FROZEN YOGURT. ALL THE PLEASURE. NONE OF THE GUILT. MUTRASWEET 1980 TCBY Systems, Inc. "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt. Diet Center Sale. LOSE 10 POUNDS IN 2 WKS. 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Proposed phone plan in limbo PENNYLANE By Debbie Myers The sound of fire alarms shattered the silence as a KU student was studying about 2 a.m. one night in Learned Hall. Because he had heard that they often malfunctioned,he kept working Kansan staff writer When the alarms continued to ring, the student went to investigate. But instead of a broken fire alarm, he found smoke. If the student had known he could have reached a police dispatcher by using the blue phone, damage would have been avoided. And John Mullens said. Instead, property He ran to his car to drive home and call the authorities. He passed a blue emergency phone on the way. As he sped down Naismith Drive, two KU police officers stopped him for speeding. worth more than $50,000 was destroyed because of the delay. This fire happened about 10 years ago. Ramaley wanted phones installed on every floor and in every hallway on campus, Mullens said. She suggested the phones either connect directly to the KU police dispatcher or allow calls to anywhere on campus. Mullens said a project proposed about a year ago by Judith Ramaley, then executive vice chancellor, to prevent similar situations in the future. After Ramaley left the University this summer to become president of Portland State University, the project was left in the hands of the KU police, the telecommunications department and the Budget Office, said Elizabeth Phillips, KU police administrative officer. system inside campus buildings would be less expensive than installing more blue emergency phones. When a blue phone is put in, a power line for the light pole and a phone line have to be installed in areas that sometimes are far away from existing services. Mullens said an emergency phone In 1980, the installation cost for a blue phone was $900. Mullens said that about two weeks ago KU police received computers with software that would be compatible with the proposed phone system. KU police are waiting to hear who will pay for the project, Philips said. There is no cost estimate for the project at this time. Lindy Eakin, budget director for the Lawrence campus, said the next move was up to the police and the telecommunications department. Sharing plays key role at Sunflower By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer If a student wants to live cheaply at Sunflower House, he has to do his chores. Most of the 30 KU students who live in the cooperative Sunflower environment learn to accept the responsibility of regular household duties by being rewarded with points and penalized with fines, said Paul Crosby, a Wichita graduate student who is beginning his fourth year at Sunflower The points ensure a low rent, usually about $200 a month including utilities, and the fines can raise residents' rent by as much as $80, he said. Crosby said Sunflower House, 1406 Tennessee St. was a democratic organization run by and for its members. He said the work-sharing program at Sunflower was a key part of the development of the cooperative living facility. "A lot of people don't know what they're getting into, and those people don't last," Crosey said. WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES HEALTH FAIR '90 W This Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Watkins West Entrance FREE PERSONAL EVALUATIONS OF: Complete Lipid Profile (includes Cholesterol), Percent Body Fat, Caloric Needs, and Much More! FREE NUTRITIONAL SNACKS! FREE EDUCATIONAL LITERATURE! REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES! FREE PERSONAL EVALUATIONS OF: Health Education 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students We Care for KU. Demand High Performance? Zenith Data Systems Has the Answer A girl writes in a notebook. For more information, please contact: Exceptional engineering performance, and expandability make the 386 desktops the ultimate choice for 25/33 MHZ Computing. E Z COMP COMPUTERS 841-5715 Special educational补助 of 40% - 45% off retail is available only to student faculty & staff ZENITH data systems --- Groupe Bull University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 24, 1990 9 There must be some way to avoid doing the same thing for the next forty years. Life's been pretty good so far. You've kept moving-taken all the right steps along the way (for the most part). And now you're ready for the biggest step. The question is: which job? And will it have the potential to interest you for a whole career? Youll be getting your degree from a top school. You're about to find a great job. You've probably heard the story of the job applicant who said he was a shoe salesman with fifteen years experience. "No," corrected the recruiter interviewing him, "you've had six months experience thirty times." Isn't there some way to keep challenging yourself in new and different areas? Andersen Consulting offers you the opportunity to work on a variety of projects—with clients in a wide range of industries. We are the leader in helping organizations apply information technology to their business advantage. Every hour of every business day, we implement a solution to help one of our more than 5,000 clients worldwide. Because business and technology are ever-changing, we see training as a continuing process. And our $123-million Center for Profes- What makes that possible is the quality of our people. And the quality of our training. We're known for both. $ \textcircled{c} $ 1990 Andersen Consulting, AA & Co., S.C. ional Education in St. Charles Illinois, is just one measure of our commitment. We train you for a career—not just a job. Andersen Consulting is an equal opportunity employer. Does the idea of forty years of knowing exactly what you'll be doing each week scare you? Then don't settle for that. Demand challenge and variety. Come talk to us.And find out more about a career with Andersen Consulting. ANDERSEN CONSULTING ARTHUR ANDERSEN & CO., S.C. Where we go from here Sign up today at a Placement Center for your interview Business School...Wednesday, October 10 and Thursday, October 11 Engineering School...Friday, October 12 10 Monday, September 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan STON STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE DORM SIZE REFRIERGATORS FOR RENT $45 $70 **FREE DELIVERY** 929 MASSE 843-4170 Jumbo Party Bags! THE $4.95 ALLEY 841-Ally POPPER 6.E.9th 12.2.2014 DAYS ON LINE SAC NEW YORK HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center The Etc. Shop FORD The 843-061111 Etc. Shop 732 Mass. Apple to discontinue Mac Plus. & SE LAWRENCE, Kansas — Those students who have purchased the MHS computers are in for a surprise later this year. According to PC Week magazine (Sept. 3, 1998), both machines are expected to be replaced by computer systems and will be replaced by completely new ones. Ray-Ban MAFIA & BALLET WESTERN LOUISIANA Advertisement It is suspected that Apple will release a series of new, lower cost Macs thought to be named the "Classics". Some analysts attribute these changes to the introduction of the new Kafka server, a new package allows more powerful IBM-compatible machines to func- tion. "Our compatibles with Windows 10 are actually more affordable and are more frequently used in the business environment," said Paul this new competition," said Paul. Whitely, with ConnectingPoint Computer Center in Downtown Lawrence "For instance, Hyundai's computer systems with color monitors are thousands of dollars less then comparable Mac II models," he said. Whitely went on to say that he alives students considering buying a Macintosh system to wait until the new model is available, and lower cost compatibles. . . . Advertiser Apple and Mac are two of Apple Computer Inc. + - - AX $ \Omega /\Sigma N $ VOLLEYBALL CLASSIC Proceeds Benefit Easter Seals and the McDowell Colony When: Saturday, September 29 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Where: West Junior High School Single-elimination tournament $70/team,$40 for each additional team (6 tanks provided) Deadline for entries: September 24 Sponsored By: Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Jock's Nitch Jayhawk Spirit Jayhawk Trophy For more information, call Kim Claxton 865-0625 or Eric Johnson 842-2945 I'd never have believed that one little computer could make such an incredible difference in my academic and working life. th or come... they'd all be tull "After busir" and use. fron lit, comp. there. So, or come back, they'd all be tak- "After business and used m from; "I became a Macintosh convert in business school." 'Ai our computer lab I'd always find lines of people waiting to use the Macintosh computers, while other computers just sat there. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh, or come back at 6 am to grab one before they'd all be taken.' Macintosh II After business school I took a job at a large bank and used my Macintosh for producing everything from Today I use Macintosh to help me run my own management consulting firm. When I give a press entation, I can see in people's faces that they're really impressed. And that makes me feel great. *See your campus computer store for details. Sometimes I take Friday off, put my Macintosh and skis in the car, and head for the mountains. I skies day and work nights. It's perfect. 'You know, I can't say where I'll be in five, ten, or fifteen years, but I can say that my Macintosh will be there with me.' Why do KU students love Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $? Ask them.* Apple CHAMPIONSHIP NHRA DRAG RACING $5.00 includes G.A. and Pit Pass CHAMPIONSHIP NHRA DRAG RACING $5.00 includes G.A. and Pit Pass COLLEGE DAYS AC-Delco Heartland Nationals September 27-30, 1990 Heartland Park Topeka Topeka, Kansas Come witness the thundering excitement of 5-second, 290 mph NHRA Winston Championship Drag Racing when your friends at the National Hot Rod Association present NHRA College Days... Thursday thru Saturday CENIDIP - Present this advertisement at the main ticket booth and receive one general admission ppl pass ticket for $5.00. * Only students presenting this advertisement and a valid college 1.D are eligible. Copies or facsimiles will not be accepted. * Not to be used in conjunction with any other discount. Other offers may cost $2.99. * Coupon has no cash value. P World Championship Drag Racing as only the NHRA can showcase. Your's tor only $5.00, including Pit Pass! made in the U.S.A. NHRA Winston Drag Racing Excitement made in the U.S.A. NHRA Winston Drag Racing civil rights activist: angela davis' political orientation and radical tactics in her flight for emancipation of oppressed people resulted in her dismissal from the faculty of UCLA in 1969. In 1970 Davis was brought to trial for conspiracy, kidnapping, and murder in connection with the attempted prison break of a political prisoner. Since her acquital, Davis continues to work tirelessly for an end to economic, racial and sexual oppression. feminist (1) communist angela davis friday, September 28th university of kansas hoch auditorum no admission charge sponsored by sue, student senate, philosophy and women's studies departments, black men of today, and be STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAK 1 University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 24, 1990 11 THE MAN WHO WAS A KNIFE HUNTER Craig Hewins, Overland Park senior, aims his 12-gauge shotgun in the Clinton Wildlife Area, which surrounds part of Clinton Lake. Hunters can stalk a variety of game By Debbie Mvers Kansan staff writer As Kansas hunters gear up for the fall hunting season, they will have a wide selection of land and game to choose from. Rob Ladner, area law enforcement supervisor for the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks, said public hunting was permissible at the Clinton Wildlife Area, a 9,000-acre area surrounding Clinton Lake. Hunting also will be permissible on 180 public acres at Douglas County State Lake, which is north of Baldwin City, and along the Kansas River. Ladner said the quail and pheasant season was the most popular around Lawrence. The birds are abundant here, and people like to eat them. Prairie chicken hunting is permitted for the second year, Ladner said. There are more prairie chickens in Kansas than anywhere else in the world, so this season attracts out-of-state hunters. Dorothy Baldwin, deputy county clerk, said people born after July 1, 1957, had to complete a hunter's safety course before they could purchase a general hunting license. The license allows hunters to shoot small game, such as rabbits, squirrels, doves and pheasants. Mulvenon said the course taught weapon and hunting safety, respect for private property, hunting laws and what constitutes fair game. The course is free, and no preregistration is required, Mulvenon said. Mike Aldridge, who works in the sporting goods department at K mart, 3106 St. st., said the store sold general hunting licenses for $11 to Kansas residents and for $29 to out-of-state hunters. Aldridge said students could purchase a resident's license if they could prove they had lived in the state for more than 60 days. Aldridge said K mart sold 3 to 5 percent of its licenses to students. A hunter's safety card and a picture identification are required to purchase a general license. All general hunting licenses expire Dec. 31. Aldridge, who also is a KU student, said he liked to hunt often, mostly on private property south ofLawrence Ladner said hunters had to apply to the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks for permits to hunt bighorn sheep such as deer, antelope, elk and turkey. -Mike Aldridge sportsman You've always got the benefit that you can eat the game if you like it. So it's not only fun, it's a good hobby for that reason. "You've always got the benefit that you can eat the game if you like it." Aldridge said. "So it's not only fun, it's a good hobby for that reason." ” Ladner said hunters could look forward to the following hunting seasons this year in Kansas: seasons this year in Hokkaido. Dove season opened Sept. 1 and will continue through Oct. 30. ■ An early prairie chicken season began Sept. 22 and will end Oct. 21. There is an early season this year because the birds are abundant. The prairie chicken season will open Nov. 10, and continue through Jan. 31, 1991. sons this year, Ladner said. The first will run from Oct. 10 through Oct. 28. The second will begin Nov. 14 and continue through Dec. 4, and the third will open Dec. 22 and end Dec. 30. Duck hunting will have three sea- " - The quail and pheasant season will begin Nov. 10 and will end Jan. 31, 1991. Crow season will begin Nov. 10 and continue through March 10, 1991. The state set this season for the first time to conform to federal guidelines. Inattention of hunters can be fatal By Debbie Myers Kansan staff writer Hunters shooting other hunters because they mistake them for animals is the leading cause of hunting incidents. They are also area law enforcement officer said. "People focus in on their game so much that they're not paying attention to where their partner is at, and they're shooting them," said Rob Ladder of the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks. Ladner said that there were three fatal hunting accidents statewide last year. Two deaths occurred when hunters mistook their partners for game. The other death happened when a man tripped over a bush while rabbit hunting and shot him self. Half of all hunting accidents occur during the opening weekend of quail season, Ladner said. Twelve hunting accidents occurred from October to December 1989 in a 20 county region that includes Douglas County and Shawnee counties. Eleven of them happened during the opening weekend. Ladner said 11 of those accidents were caused by hunters swiping their guns to aim at game and shooting their hunting partners instead. Statewide, 23 out of 56 acer were carried over the year happened for the same reason. Ladner suggested the following precautions hunters should take to avoid accidents: **Wear hunter orange. "When you get 40,000 people out there with high-powered rifles, you want to be seen."** Ladner said. - Positively identify your target. Ladner said to be careful not to mistake people or cows for wild animals. - Do not drink alcohol beverages while hunting. Ladner said drinking impaired coordination and judgment. Raccoons that eat junk food face potential teeth problems The Associated Press URBANA, Ill. — Raccoons who snack on Twinkies, Oreos and Big Macs suffer the same consequences as those who eat high cholesterol, researchers say. Scientists say they are shocked by the results from a small sampling of the masked mischief-makers that have been spotted in our grounds, scavenging human food. "Their mouths look like those pictures in the dentist's office that show what will happen if you don't brush," said Laura Hungerford, a University of Illinois veterinarian. "I think they have a lot of sugar in their diet." Wild raccoons usually have healthy teeth, but Hungerford found broken teeth, gum disease and cavities in the campground animals. Many park raccoons also had cuts on their faces and paws; a few suffered broken legs. "Raccoons are aggressive for food." Hungerford said. In the wild, raccoons eat berries, grass, small fish and rodents — they're not particular. Researchers don't know specifically what kinds of human food the raccoons are eating because they're not choosy. "They're omnivores and will eat anything from bugs to pizza," said Charles Nixon, a wildlife biologist at the Illinois Natural History Survey. He also taught his study with the University of Illinois and Western Illinois University. BUTTON Fernando Rodríguez, Madrid, Spain, junior, rides a mountain bike. Mountain bikes are designed for off-road riding. Free-wheeling KU students find mountain bikes stylish By Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer Just like clothing fashions, different types of bicycles come in and out of vogue. With one glance on the streets and trails on the kampground it is easy to see that the mountain bike is the most popular way to get around. Derek Moffett, president of the KU Cycling Club, said the mountain bike had become so popular within the past few years that KU students wanted to have a mountain bike riding club. "I think they're a fad," he said. "But they're easier to ride off road." Moffett, who owns a mountain bike and a road bike, said the mountain bike was easier to ride on trails and other off-road surfaces because it had a lower center of gravity than a road bike. Road bikes, often known as "speed bikes", usually have a 12 or 14-gear range. They have a lighter frame and are easier to ride. Ron Lathrop, manager of Cycle Works Ink, 1601 Ward St., said mountain bike accounts for 70 percent of the rides. "It's kind of a ball that gets rolling, and other students follow." he said Lathrop said there were two models of mountain bikes on the market. The "city bike" is an inexpensive version of the mountain bike. He said the price of a city bike was "The city bike is good for less severe type usage," he said Frank Templeton, manager of Rick's Bike Shop. 10 Massachusetts St., said the bike city cost less because it was made with a lower-quality metal than the other bikes. The bike gained its durability from an all-chrome steel Both bicycle shop managers said mountain bike prices ranged from $300 to $800. They said the average price was $500. "Students don't think twice about spending $300 for a spring break trip to Colorado," Lathrop said. "A Lathrop suggested that owners secure their mountain bikes with a good lock to keep them from being stolen. He said that sales for mountain bikes were constant throughout the year but that there was a wave of sales when KU students returned in the fall and at spring break. KU Cycling Club has rides for all Kansan staff report The KU Cycling Club offers a biking program for people of all levels of cycling experience, said韩 Moffett, president of the club. "We offer a club to get people on an entry level to a competitive level involved," said Moffett. Moffett said the club offered programs for road bike riders of all sneeds. hour. Moffett said that on Tuesday and Thursdays, the club had fast rides with average speeds of 25 miles an hour. On Wednesday, he said, the group has slow rides with average speeds of 13 to 17 miles an He said the group usually met in the late afternoon by the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall. Although the group has had trouble organizing rides this year, he said some would be planned soon. --handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass. 842-2770 Bucky's 9th & Iowa • 842-2930 TASTE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE BUY ONE The Difference is Freshness! DID YOU KNOW ... that Bucky's uses FRESH, never frozen, ALL MIDWESTERN, 100% ground beef, delivered DAILY! The big chains can't even come close to that. STE THE FRESHNESS DIFFERENCE Double Cheeseburger GET ONE FREE Valid only with coupon. Expires 10-19-90 bucky's 9th & Iowa 842-2930 Pre-Business Students: Applications for the School of Business are due Monday, October 1. Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be on file with the University by this date. Applications are available in 206 Summerfield Hall. Only the very best from our family to yours! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749-5735 SLAR FAMILIA CAFE AIRPORT MOTEL - lowest weekly rates N. Lawrence 842-9505 at Tee Pee Junction the total look! THE total look! Quality Professional Services & Products that offers one of the Largest Selections in Lawrence! at the Best of Prices! NEXUS Matrix REDKEN SEBASTIAN PAUL MITCHELL IMAGE 9th & Mississippi 842-5921 12 Monday, September 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan CONQUER CALCULUS CALAMITIES! TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Strategies for success in Math 115 & 111 FREE! Monday, September 24 7-9 p.m. 309 Strong presented by The Student Assistance Center MERCEDES BANK 1528 Eldred Road SAC Boca Raton, FL 33420 cou'pon, n. 1. valuable certificate to be cut or detached from a newspaper 2. a resource utilized by the "cheap date." 3. a way to get a free burger with the purchase of a sandwich of equal value, large fries and a large drink. Famous since 1988! Expire September 30, 1990 Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana • 749-1397 PUPS Girl Challenge Your Faith Offered to college students of all ages. This class is for those who want to discuss faith-related topics in an open & caring atmosphere. Possible Activities Include: Possible Activities Include: · Retreats · Cultural Events · Worship Leadership · Service Projects Classes are every Sunday and begin at 9:30am, at: First Presbyterian Church 2415 Clinton Pkwy. 843-4171 Bike Rack Humongous Savings on *Specialized *Trek *Giant *Bianci *Over 300 bikes in stock. *Save 10 to 50% off bikes sold in Lawrence. In 'Old Overland Park' 7945 Santa Fe 1-913-642-6115 The Bike Rack Pick up a free Kryptonite U-lock with the purchase of a mountain bike. Located at 7945 Santa fe in 'Old Overland Park'. 1-913-642-6115 --lunch." Duffy's The only place to get dogged! 50¢ Hot Dogs and Draws while you watch Monday Nite Football on a big screen TV. (hotdogs served during game only) Live entertainment with no cover charge. David B and the Invisible Band every Thursday evening 9 p.m. -1 a.m. The Resonators, Blues every Saturday, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. For your enjoyment, Come, Enjoy our nice atmosphere and great stereo sound. open at 4 p.m.M-F Located in Quality Inn University 2222 West 6th Street Lawrence, KS 842-7030 VOLLEYBALL During their weekend trip to the Lake of the Ozarks, students from KU's Army ROTC program take out time to play a game of volleyball. Army ROTC takes trip to Ozarks By Wes Denton Kansan staff writer FORT LEONARD WOOD. Mo. — The river's water was cool and clear. There was a slight breeze, occasionally wet, but that were changing to their fall colors. With blue skies above, 36 Army ROTC cadets, including 24 guests and an officer cadre from the University of Kansas' military science program, spent this weekend canoeing at Big Pine River in the Missouri Ozarks. The group left Lawrence on Friday evening, arriving at Fort Leonard Wood before midnight. Saturday morning after breakfast at Fort Wood, the group was driven to Rick's Last Resort rafting area near Rolla, Mo. Leo Mahoney, Atchison senior, said the trip, which was the sixth for KU ROTC, was designed to give caddis an opportunity to meet each "We like to have these trips early in the year," he said. The group traveled 10 miles down the river, which was four feet at its deepest point. Brad Pitts, Wichita senior, gave instructions and safety tips to the 60-member group waited for the canoes. Mahoney said the trip cost about $2,000 and was paid for by the Department of Defense. 100 Karen McQuity, Mesa, Ariz., sophomore, said the trip was her first with ROTC. "So far I enjoy ROTC," she said. "I'm still getting used to the way things are run." McQuitty was in the regular Army for two years before being released from enlistment to attend the University. --lunch." Dan Laird (left). Jon Mohatt and Gerard Overbey wade in the river. "I think the canoe trip is a good idea," she said. "I met a lot of people already on this trip." Patrick Hrenchill, Topeka senior, is an Army cadet from Washburn University, which has an Army SENIOR enrollment agreement with KU. "I went last year," Irenchir said. "I think the canoe trip is a good challenge and fun for everyone. Teamwork is essential, and we learn Sean Axtell, Grandview, Mo, freshman, also said the ROTC journey was his first. "I like the cane trip," he said. "It's a lot less formal than class, and you get to meet everyone. The hardest part for me on the trip was eating The group was served Meal Ready to Eat for lunch. Capt. Virgil Woolridge, assistant professor of military science, said MREs were the primary food eaten by soldiers in the field. "This is what the soldiers in the Persian Gulf are eating," Woolridge said. MREs replaced the Army Cations, which were canned food. The MREs are dehydrated food in plastic. The food has a three-year shelf life. The group ended its journey at 3 p.m. Saturday and was driven back to Fort Wood, where it had a barbecue dinner and played volleyball. 85 57 FLW ORC.57 KU Army ROTC cadets (from left) Brad Fitts, Christian Sulit, Darrin Daugherty and Corwin Lusk drift along with the Big Piney River flow. EI Moviemiental De Los Chicanos THE CHICANO MOVEMENT A Cultural Forum Presented by Gene Chavez Tuesday, Sept 25, 1990 6:30-8:30 Big 8 Room, Free Admission Sponsored by HALO and the Office of Minority Affairs Sports University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 24, 1990 13 KU overpowers in juco tournament Bv Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter After Kansas won its own junior college invitational tournament during the weekend by a combined score of 45.2, what could Coach Kalum possibly say to his team to prepare for next weekend's tournament? Softball "I told the team we need to work on our mental preparation before games," Haack said. "We hit well in most of the games, our pitching was solid, and everybody was pretty consistent. "But you have to be ready for every game,for every team." Kansas defeated second-place winner Johnson County Community College 5-0 in its home opener Saturday morning, and beat Highland Commu- The Jayhawks defeated Crowder Community College 1-0 in the late game, and beat Cochal Community College 7-3. The Jayhawks defeated Community College 7-4, resisted For Kansas, the tournament's toughest game was Saturday's night-can against Crowder. Crowder, which finished third, held a scoreless tie with Kansas through the regulation seven innings. For the first time this season, Kansas was forced to play by the International T-breaker Rule, which allows a runner to start at second base at the beginning of each inning. Pitcher Stephani Williams struck out the first batter, made the second one ground out, and struck out the In the bottom half of the inning, Shelly Sack singled the game-winning run. third. Williams, 5 for the season, got the first no-hitter of her career. Haack said he expected Williams to continue to dominate from the mound. "The pitching is ahead of where I expected us to be at this point in the year," he said "Stephan really impressed me. We got all three of our pitches pitched well." Williams said she was beginning to feel comfortable throwing under college rules. "Coach is really helping me along," she said. "The first week I had trouble adjusting to the extra three feet and trying to keep both feet on the rubber, but now I'm getting used to it." College rules stipulate that the pitching rubber is 43 feet from home plate, three feet farther than the high school and American Softball Association distance of 40 feet. The rules also state a pitcher can touch only the rubber from the beginning of a windup until the ball is released. Kansas will sponsor to another tournament this weekend Iowa State, Northern Iowa, Creighton, Northwest Missouri, Southwest Missouri State will attend. Haack said he expected to win this tournament also. "We'll have stronger competition, which I like, and a little more pressure, but again, I would be disappointed if we lost a game. KINGS "We just have to focus on our game and our defense instead of worrying about the other teams. If nobody scores on us, we won't lose." Shortstop Christy Arterburn races for first base Saturday against Highland Community College. Chiefs dominate Green Bay, 17-3 The Associated Press GREEN BAY, WIS. — Christian Kouraky ran 5 yards for a touchdown, and Stan Petry returned an interception 33 yards for another TD yesterday as the Kansas City Chiefs used a drill to beat the Green Bay Packers 17-3. Trailing 10.3, the Packers gambled on fourth-and 10 from their 20-yard line late in the game. Petry intercepted and returned the ball for the game-cinching touchdown with 2:59 left. Okoye's touchdown run, set up by a pass interference call against the Packers, came with 59 seconds left in the first half and gave the Chiefs a 7-3 halftime lead. It capped an 80-yard drive. Kansas City's Albert Lewis made his seventh career punt block and Louis Copper picked up the ball and returned to the Packers' 5 yard line with 12:09 left in the game. The Packers stopped Okoye for a two-yard loss after he'd gained four on first down. The Chiefs forged a 4 on lead on Nick Lowery's 20-yard field goal with 10:31 remaining. But a holding penalty and a sack forced the Packers to settle for Chris Jacke's 46-yard field goal and a 3-0 lead. KU's record drops to 8-3 with loss at Wichita State By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team let a two-game lead slip away Saturday night as it lost at Wichita State 15-11, 15-9, 11-8, 15-7, 1-5. Volleyball It was the third consecutive loss for the Jayhawks, who started the season with an 8-0 record. Coach Frankie Albitz blamed the loss in part on an offensive shutdown. "Our hitting just went," she **u**t It totally left us. We were really swinging soft." Junior bitter Kris Kleenschmidt said things went well early in the match. "We did really well the first two games," she said "We just got a little too confident." She said the Shockers got a boost in the third game "They started to get the momentum," Kleinschmidt said. "They hit a couple down on us." Despite outhitting Wichita State 164 to 150 for the match, it was a matter of when the points came for Kansas. "I keep telling them it's a game of momentum, not a game of points," Albitz said. She said the Jayhawks were confident going into the match. "I think they felt like they were going to win," Albitz said. "We seem to have troubles when we get a lead." "We're kind of getting ready for the Big Eight," she said. "Our focus might not have been on Wichita State." Albitz said she was losing sleep over her team's performance. "It's frustrating to know that you can win, and you don't," she said. Kansas begins Big Eight Conference play Saturday when Oklahoma visits Allen Field House. Torn ligament ends linebacker's season By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter Ettrick said his knee was sore in practice before the Louisville game but really hurt after he caught the shot. The apology and was hit by two defenders. Linebacker Marc Ettick will have surgery Thursday to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament at UT. He will be alone, and will miss the rest of the season. On Sept. 17, Ettrick's knee was X-rayed and then was scrapped two days later. He said that though his knee was broken, he was able to play a serious injury. He said that even the doctor was surprised about the extent of the damage. "The doctor knew I'd be depressed so he told the trainer, and the trainer told me." Etrick said "I was angry or about a half hour after he told me. Ettrick finished his abbreviated 1990 season with five tackles, one for a loss of four yards; one interception; and a sack. "It's very frustrating when I think of all the hard work I put in during games and practices, which started way back in March," Ertrick said. "I'm especially frustrated because it's only the third game." Ettrick said that during the Louisville game he did not feel any pain but that on the way back to Lawrence his knee began to get sore. "It's funny, but when you're playing you don't feel anything because you're so excited." Ericktrad. "It's nice to be a hero." He played the game, but afterwards, it hurt." Linebacker coach Bob Fello said that linebackers Guy Howard and Mark Slyter would take Ettrick's spot but said that Ettrick would attend all the meetings and practices he could. have him in the weight room five days a week, so he should come back stronger than before." Fello said a good example of a player coming back stronger after an injury was linebacker Curtis Moore, who played well under after undergoing the same surgery. Etrick said he had talked to Moore about his situation more than anyone else "We're trying to get Marc to look at the positive," Fello said. "We will "Curtis keeps telling me to keep my head up, and he's helped me see a lot of positive things I wouldn't have seen before," Ettrick said. "I have a lot of hard work ahead of me, but I'll make it, I be back." Harriers finish strong win at Cavalier Classic By Juli Watkins The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams both finished in first place Saturday at the Johnson County College Cavalier Classic. Kansan sportswriter Cross Country It was the second consecutive year for the Kansas women to win the race, which featured mostly junior rookies. She also placed second at last year's race. The second place finisher, Kansas Iresman Athway Ace, was 33 seconds behind Rochford. Jayhawk sophomore Rebecca Smith was third with a time of 18:56. Six of the top 10 in the women's race were Kansas barriers "I kept saying to myself, 'Keep it up.' I just talked to myself and pushed myself mentally." Rochford said. "If you're by yourself in a race, it's what you have to do no matter what position you’re in." Senior Patty Rochford won the women's five-kilometer race with a time of 19:18. "I think everyone improved their times," Rhocford said. "I could tell from the emotion after the meet that I once felt good about their faces." Rochford, who formerly ran for Johnson County Community College, said her time was a personal best by almost 40 seconds. Kansas sent some of its younger runners and those who needed more experience to compete in the meet. Coach Gary Schwartz said he was pleased with the teams' performances. "We came over here to give the younger people some experience in a race they could race in realistically," Schwartz said. "When we run in uniform as a team, one of our goals is to win." Senior Bart Nitz was the first Kansas runner to finish the men's eight-kilometer race, placing second at the U.S. Olympic trials and Jim Derry placed third overall with a time of 26:04, and senior Rick Staats placed sixth overall in 26:26. The men's team also had strong races. The top five finishers for Kansas placed in the top 10 overall. Sports briefs Schwartz said both Kansas teams were exhibiting incredible depth through their performances. The Kansas cross country teams will have this weekend off, but will resume competition Oct. 6 at the Invitational in Bethlehem, Pa. "One of the strengths of this team is its depth." he said. 396 Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN Bart Nitz. senior.leads Kansas to a victory in the Cavalier Classic. Rovals beat Angels Steve Farr (12.7) pitched a five-hitter for his first major league game and extended his scoreless streak to 16 innings as the Kansas City Royals beat the California Angels 4:0 yesterday. Chuck Finley (18.8) walked six in six innings as California lost for the sixth time in seven games. Kansas City took a 1-4 lead in the second when Russ Mormon led off with a triple and scored on Finley's wild pitch. Mike Macfarlane doubled, leading off the Royals' fourth, and walks to Bill Pecota and Kurt Wallit well loaded the Rookie. Bowie Brian McAfee lined up an single that made it 3-4 and extenden his hitting streak to nine games. 'Hawks sween two Coffeeville Community College Saturday in a doubleheader at Hoghund-Maupin Stadium, winning the first game 16-4 and the second 11-3. Club takes second The KU Soccer Club took second place in its own Fall Classic Soccer Tournament during the weekend, winning the championship game against Missouri 2-1. Kansas defeated Wichita State 1-0, Southwest Texas State 4-0 and Iowa 4-0, and tied Nebraska 1-1 on its way to the championship game. Kansas will not play Missouri again until Oct. 13 in a tournament at Columbia. Kansas' next action will be in a tournament this weekend in St. Louis. Lacrosse club wins Kansas, now 7-1-1, will play Iowa State at 1 p.m. Saturday at the field between the Computer Center and Robinson Center. From staff and wire reports David Glatt scored a hat trick as the KU Lacrosse Club defeated the Kansas City Lacrosse Club 11-7 yesterday at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets. Gaole Tim Segal had 29 saves in the club's first contest of the season. Suiting up is in vogue at Colorado We play our first Big Eight Conference game Saturday at Oklahoma, so I thought I would describe something new. We've locked locker rooms during our open week To develop an unbiased ranking, I conducted a survey. I used a broad cross section of Big Eight athletes who have lockers next to mine. In keeping with the high journalistic standards of this column, I included as many opinions as possible. (As long as they agreed with mine.) by C FROM THE FIELD by CHIP BUDDE At any rate, here are my rankings: 1. Colorado. But there are a few drawbacks. The chairs in the meeting room are school desks. They look like they would fit a fourth judge. Imagine a 270-pound offensive lineman (Kansas 'as them this year) with full pads This is one of the best visiting locker rooms I've been in. Colorado's freshmen use this locker room, and room to put your usually enough dressing in shifts. The coaches also have their own dressing room. The best thing about the Bufs' place, however, is the meeting space. There is another large room that allows a wide variety of defense and defensive haltte meetings. Missouri. The only thing that makes this Black Hole of Columbia bearable is the realization that our game is played in November and not in the heat of the early season. trying to squeeze into one of these. The other drawback is life-threatening. The trailer for Ralphie, the 1,200 pound buffalo mascot, is right next to the door the visitors emerge from. Before the game Ralphie runs a trained path around the stadium and back to his trailer. He doesn't stop for much, so if you exit at the wrong time . . . 2. Nebraska The huskers also use their visiting locker room as a headquarters for their freshman program. It even has a complete training room. It has enough meeting space, but it's old and there are only about six shower heads. Also, way too much red 3. Oklahoma State This room is reasonably new and has quite a bit of dressing space. Rather than rows of cubby holes, this is one of the few places with actual lockers. It's right off the basketball court, and our trainers set up on the floor. The worst thing about this place is that you have to walk what seems like a mile through a labyrinth of hallways to get to the field. Kansas doesn't use it's visitors locker room for much, so it isn't very big. Caches have their own room, however and the lockers are on the walls, leaving some room to spread out. I've never been a visitor here, but I don't think it would be too bad. Iowa State This is pretty small and the lockers are in rows, which crowds you more. There's not a lot of room for the trainers and coaches either. Our first conference opponents have about the same set up as Nebraska, but there is not as much room to dress. The location of the game is at a field, so you get to go through a crowd of always courteous Sooner fans. This room has the same type of cubby holes as many of the others, but it lacks space. There is limited room to move around and time adjustments crowded. One thing I have never understood is why the visitors use the locker room next to the Wildcat's side line. K-State uses the one next to the visitor's rooms, which means the two teams cross when they take the field. Who designed this? 8. Missouri. This is the all-time worst locker room. It makes the Black Hole of Calcutta look like Allen Field House. In about a 40- by 50-foot space, they out six rows of lockers. Between them there are two more lockers. There is no room for coaches, rainsers or meetings. I think there were two shower heads working last year. The only thing that makes this Black Hole of Columbia bearable is our game is played in November and not in the heat of the early season. Chip Budde is co-captain of the Kansas football team. 14 Monday, September 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Brian T. Schoneck/ANSA As Wes Santee fires the gun, Carrie Shuck, left, Lee Ann Combest, center, and Eileen Martin change from dress shoes to walking shoes. Businesswomen race to raise funds Bv Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer Onlookers gawked, and mothers pushed their babies out of the way to clear the sidewalks for the 15 women who race-walked through downtown Lawrence on Saturday. The women, who were dressed in business attire and gleaming white sport shoes, were swinging their briefcases earnestly as they sturthed their stuff down five city blocks in the second annual Business Women's Strut sponsored by the American Business Women's Association. The race, which began at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., and ended at Park, was held on Sunday. The first strutter had to change into sports shoes. put her business shoes into a briefcase and carry a makeshift baton, a rolled up copy of a business publication, before racing down the street. She would then pass her baton to the next strutter, who would complete the second stage and pass the baton to the final strutter. The Saffee's team members each won a free night's lodging at the Holiday Inn Holideme, 200 Milton Keynes Road, London EC1A 6NE. Cinnah Kindswater, spokesperson for the association, said that besides having fun, the main reason behind the visit was to see her. "Each business has entered a team and paid an entry fee to help us raise money for scholarships," she said. "Last year we raised enough money for scholarships to Harvard and Ester Collon, to receive scholarships." Kindwater said the money raised this year would provide scholarships to two Lawrence High School students. Lee Ann Combest, assistant manager for Dillon Store 3000 W. Sixth St., said before the race that the team had won in last week's competition. "We decided to put the biggest shopper at the last leg of the race because there were fewer stores to look for." But the strategy did not work. The store came in last place. CITY OF NEW YORK Bruan J. SchoenKANSAN Ready to hand off, Carrie Shuck races toward Crvstal Harris. Finney says she's willing to reconsider her stance on qualified admissions Kansan staff writer By David Roach TOPEKA — Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney told educators Saturday that she might reconsider her stand on qualified admissions to universities and said she would fund money from the state's economic development fund to finance higher education. Finney has taken a strong stand against the creation of admissions standards to Board of Regents institutions, saying those standards would go against her populist Finney made her remarks at Washburn University to about 30 members of the American Association of College Professors. However, after several members of the audience criticized her position, Finney said she would be willing to re-evaluate her stance and consider a change. the economic development money with other sources. Finney also told the group she would cut off money for economic development and use that money to finance the Margin of Excellence. Several educators expressed concerns about the quality of education and the resources universities devoted to remedial courses instruction. She said that of the $14.7 million allocated last year for economic development out of Gaming Commission proceeds, only $4.3 million actually was used for that purpose. Finney said she would make additional money available for higher education by realizing money from other areas of the state budget. She singled out capital improvements as one area where the state could cut back. She said she would need the help of educators in formulating policy. Finney said she would not see! THE EXPERIMENT Plum Tree CONTINUES... 2620 IOWA Clip this coupon for 2 free Crab Rangoon $50 $50 MONO Have you had mononeucleosis within the last month? If so your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time. 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FOR MY BABY BLUE MARINE, IOM From the morning I saw you, You spoken in me the feeling, I thought I no one could ever find. I brought my hand down, I was captured by your eyes. Taken with your heart, You spoken in me the feeling, You touched me to its warm embrace, My breath takes away, You left me upside down for a lie, My mind reflects on my regiant story, My breath takes away, And one could ever compare. I needed you to be the first, You touched me to an end, Expiring that sensation of fire at your heart, There was her, a distraction so unplained, ignoring your fire, Your intensity out of your world. A friend without question, your motives were nineteen, Always there in linen, Creeping through the faces and faces, Creating a harbor of tears within every place, The feeling so natural, we formed a bond through circumstance. Since it is faith that lies within our strength, for every expiration to be done, For every expiration to be the fight, And if time is only enmity, I am confident I can stand in well, My desire for my objection, may force my love into hate. May then you will realize, But I love you, But will be too late! A training of the tide, Caught up in confusion, I suspect you are extolling, A fear of the unknown, a ying something new, My dreams were already shattered more, The urgency is apparent, If it cannot come to light, I will be bounded to war in the sight of battle, My mistake allies in plain sight. VICTORIA and watch your FUN grow! Every Thursday in THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rake In Some New Ideas For This Weekend... 农林牧渔 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lia Jay Heck, Man! Star away from those young zebras, old you旧 and taken? MAX X. NOW HOW DO YOU SLEEP AT NIGHT? 110 Bus. Personal Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% Below $5, Retail The Eile. Shop 773 Mass, Attn11 B. C. 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Attend the largest Graduate and Professional School Fair in the region and visit with representatives from colleges and universities located in the Midwest and other regions of the country. Thursday, 4月 19日 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kansas Union Balloon Kansas City Mahannah, Kansas For information, contact your Placement Office or call 1-800-232-0133; ext. 6194. MBA C4 FdD MP A2 PHD MFA MA Graduate and Professional School Fair 30 Colleges and Universities Represented Hungry? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no. in Bus. Personals "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ "Makes sense to use it." Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksstore Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing SCHOLARSHIPS! GRANTS! and loans. We guarantee 6-25 sources of aid that you qualify for $813/651/1724. UNDERCOVER We fit Lawrence beautifully Fine Lingerie Ibtas Pianis Tiedies Teddies In the Pink Building 120 Announcements ABREST ALGERIA ANXIETIES! Learn strategies for success in Math 820 and 101. Fireside Tuesday, September 25, 7-p.m. (401) Wesleyce ST, the Student Assessment Center, 123强 Hall. DIGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICIM SUPPORT is now forming a Midstream Survivor Peer Support Group. For information call 841-2345 or 841-6986. If interested in participating call 841-2345 For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center Golden Key National Honor Society INFORMATION TABLE for prospective members. South lobby, Kansas Union, 9:30-3:00, Monday. September 24th, Wednesday. September 26th. MUSEUM GIFT SHOP MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 LISTENING AND NOTETAKING intensive workshop, Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Wednesday, September 26, 7 to 9:30 a.m. The student will be presented the Student Assistance Center. PREFAMING FOR EXAMS study skills workshop. Thursday, September 27, 7 a.m., 300. Strong FREE: presented by the Student Assistance Center. PRESCIOUL AND KINDERGARDEN PRESCHOOL and KINDERGARDEN offers a pre-school, half-day or all-day program for ages 2 to 16. It also provides new classroom buildings, large pre-school education. East off 8th and 42rd, or Kindergarten education. East off 8th and 42rd. JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT JANUARY 2-12, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS $177 BRECKENRIDGE JANUARY 2-9, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS $184 VAIL/BEAVERCREEK JANUARY 2-12, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS $247 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS TOLL FREE INFORM Surgeon Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 812-2454 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS Learn strategies for success in Math MCA 410. Free! No registration required. 7.5pm, Monday, September 29th. Attendance Center by the Student Assistance Center. The Goddess仁 in womanhood to heal the EARTH PENTACLE OF LIFE workshop for women raising energy, storytelling and the Goddes. Six weeks. Information 845 4233 THIRY for FAME and GLORY! Really good at MATH? How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information contact Prof. Cresne Mathematica Competition, PUTAMATNA MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION Tracy, I'm thinking of dropping Calculus. Maybe I'd better go to the workshop tonight at 7 in 300 Strong, Love, Tess. 130 Entertainment SKI WINTER PARK!!! 5 D/N, Round Trip, Early Bird Discounts, January 5-12. Call Mark at 865-495 Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work 749-5100 140 Lost-Found Singer male or female needed for hard rock band. Call for tryout and info. 864-329 Jade Found: 3 keys on 2 rings in Summerfield 4th Floor after class T-9 18-90: #824-4924. $90 REWARD for returning my passports, cards, ID, Lost near by Computer Services/Illinois Street. @843-7420 or leave message Found: Silver Cross Pen at 23rd St. Baskin Robbins Sept. 19th Identify 3 initials. Call 864-664 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 30 openings. Forty hours. all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. For interview ADJIA the employment people (913)749-2342 BUCKINGHAM PALACE office cleaning. Part-time, evening hours available. Sunday Thursday for detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842.6294 BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaning available. For detail oriented persons. Incentive for proven reliability Call 842-6294 Female-Reasonable room rent light cooking car a necessity-One hour weekly house help ★842 7414 Fraternity & Sorority members earn extra money, National party leave company looking for sales associates. High commissions, work your own hours. 1-800-444-6848 Jayhawk Towers Assistant Manager A 12-month, half-time, live-in position, the assistant manager is responsible to the Department of Student Housing for coordination of activities. Judges must be knowledgeable in sense of community through programs and trainings. Office duty and pre-after breaks are required. Employees Enforce Department policies. Participate in supervision, and evaluation sessions and meetings for residents and guests. Make maintenance of residence a priority. Graduate status preferred. Group living experience required-residential management experience preferred. Prefer experience working with persons from the cultural Position offered by mutual accommodation. Furnished two-bedroom apartment plus to JOB OPPORTUNITY: Creative individual who may take a part time job writing articles and advertising copy for the Theater Organ公司 Call: 843 8622 for interview. Junior or Senior in Architectural Engineering. In dindustrial management or Mechanical Engineering, part-time 6-12 hrs wkhrs preferences with 40 hrs appt in person at 9:10 E.M. 281. MOF; MEP Live in many for two Jiu Ji Boys Needed. My home in Lawrence Must be reliable, non-smoker, has driver license, previous experience and training. Call 748-9252 after 2pm weekends. Models Needed, female and male. Send photo & resume to Lisa PO Box 22591 KC, MO 64113. NEWHURRY full and part-time. 42$ hour salary, Hiring only in New York. NEW BOOK REIMMISSION PROGRAM could be worth $75 in addition to the round-around you classes and activities. Quality dividends should apply in person at either location: 901 W. 2nd St. or 1996 8th St. A little more litte 'cash flow' to make each day easier. The staff are making social activities 'We need someone for around 4 hour late morning (1ight past parttime someon come by the Nairnshall Hall front desk comes by the Nairnshall Hall front desk Needed: HM College Representative If you're interested in marketing and have experience working with computers call Lori at 749-2600 or Michael at Manpower Temporary Services, 211 East Air. Need klettern day utility help. Minta. Flex hours. Call Frank, Lawrence County 843-656-2900. Need a transect or tramural Sports. No experience necessary. We训军. Will attend Monday Meeting September 24 at 11am. Part-time Production Sitch Sewer operate a sewing machine and some order filling. Please apply at 2204 Haskell. Part-time, two shift. Must be mature and have pleasant telephone voice with good communication skills. We provide training with the most communication equipment. Call 811-541-2412 24 hrs. Night Owls... Owl Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union. Late-night shifts are available for loaders and unloaders. ups eoe/m² STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING) DEADLINE: **9/20/16** *Ensure delivery of equipment; include delivery of equipment; inventory checks; data entry; assist orders; check inventory levels; data entry; assist repair; and other duties as assigned Required. 1. Current enrollment as a student at the University of Arkansas. 2. Meet requirements for customers. 3. Pigood oral and written communication skills. 4. 6 months previous hardware experience. 5. Week to apply. 6. Apply a job application which includes: Resume, Cover Letter desk. BOA AA COMPLETE. Secretary-Tues. Fri.-Sat. 10 to 5:30 pm, Typing 59, mwd Data Entry Filing, Record Keeping, & excellent English grammar require Hr. Apply at Children's Learning Center. 301 Maize with 2 Reliable, year-round Lawrence resident with lawn mower needed for small, quick job at local mail. Great pay for a small job. Call 844-965-2172 message Sitir with car needed. Wed and Thurs. from 8:30am-8:45am and 3:00pm-5:00pm. Would consider if you could only cover am or pm • BM1245 after 5:00pm WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS. EARN UP TO $10/HR. Market credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available. Call Now 1-800-950-8472 Ext. 20 RN's LPN's Part-time, All shifts Set own schedule, top wages hospital exp. required Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626 Driver Education served thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 WOK STUDY ENUMBER EMPLOYEE NEEDED. Spokesman Museum of Art exhibition shops needs WORK STUDY ENUMBER OF SESSION FRIDAY to 8:00 a.m. p. Mamilar up and dismantling exhibitions. Apply on the WOK STUDY ENUMBER website. Apply on the WOK STUDY ENUMBER website. 225 Professional Services Need a few hours of child care? Flexible hours between 7:30 am and 12 noon, $2 per hour. Call for Flex at 844-4932. A service of Edna A. Hill, Child Development Center. B-240 Tutor, Former T.A. Reasonable Rates, Call Eric 843-5179 Government photos, passports, immigration, vice senior modeling, training & arts part- folio. B&W color. Call Tom Swels 749-1811 quality arrangements in your derm living room? you can with the new Yamaha SY252 synthesizer and the Alexis MMT 8 Sequencer. And the best is the present £1,100. Come by Mass Need a HOUSESITTER? Married couple (wife is a KU employee) looking for short term living arrangements for 1st 3 weeks in October. We are responsible & honest. Call 841-2755 (evenings). DWI-TRAFFIC PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (011) 480-6628 JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 TRAFFIC - DUITS Fake JD's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE TRAFFIC - DUI'S 235 Typing Services Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1554. i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-qualification type. 843.263, days or evenings. Attention Students! Inexpensive, professional resume* and typing service. No job (no small MLR Graphics). 794-608. QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS and ECONOMICS. All levels. All tutors are experienced teachers. Call Demin at 842-1055. TheWORDCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983. 845 3147. Call H.I. S.'s Typing Services 4102-994 Tile Room, Phone: (866) 377-8655. Donna's Domain Quality Typeing and Word Processing. Term paper, letters, dissertations, letter- ing and spelling corrected 1024 G I W 259*S M 1024 G I W 259*S M Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally 841-2279 or Mae 842-3822. Word Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Degree. 841-6254 Advertise in the Kansan! 305 For Sale 300s 1980 Citation, new paint, 2-door, sun roof, $750 call 842-9181. Leave message. Merchandise 1984 V-30 Honda 500 Magna $800 vegetable. Excellent condition Call 655 8881 1984 V for Honda 500 Magna 800 negotiable Excellent condition Call 855-0891 I get new Cleveland classic jeep $2,999,000 list 1 set new Cleveland Classic irons. 2 PW. $250 first caller. ★655-435 Bike Ladies Schwinn Sprint. 10", 10-sp. $80 OBO Bike 842-8613. Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun. 16-5. Campus Outlet College clothing that is affordable for everyone. Quality clothing and huge selection (Across from Haskell) 965-5000 Converse Canvas Five colors. It乒乒 $25.95. Knit $9.95. Free France, 100% cotton t-shirt with every shoe purchase. Francis Sports Goods. 731 Mass. #84-419. Cruise Plan now for Spring Break, 40% off published price. Ship to Nassau, to Nassau, Salt Cay March 11th. Limited availability, 5 days equals 1412. 841-267 or 749-0994 Far Sale: 19.7' Schwan Mountain Bike with gel saddle, pump Mountain Rock, tire and oil road tires, year 1805 $185 Call Jim at 749-6292 Far Sale: 19.8' Schwan Mountain Bike with gel saddle, pump Mountain Rock, tire and oil road tires, year 1805 $185 Call Jim at 749-6292 Don't walk-Ride on a Trek X30 road bike. Must sell • #841-9206 For sale: Macintosh Plus with 20mb, hard drive Image Write II Macintosh. Write MacW P. Program & Carrying Case. Less than 1 yr old. $450. w414-8421 or w423-1871. GR 100 watt Bass Amp combo with 15” winder GB 000 PEAvey VOS20 minstick Guitar Arm. killer stereo chorus, overdrive 62DHS Monitor. killer stereo monitor with looper and Pete 375 GB 949 W3A8 1 B M. Compatable 10 MHZ Turbo 20neg HD Mono monitor 10 Keyboard six mo warranty. *841/215 Irish Settler Pups. ACRS Required. Just Weated. Call Shawn. 842-0714 Kingfisher waterfowl, good condition; $200 OBO call 842 429 evenings May MCA7 Flowers Study Manual (ream- mended) may be used but not advised. M 432.418 (mqs). MOUNTAINIKE. With older Fiskher Advance 20( mss) will sell $22.50. Bargaingarantia 434.851 (mss). MOVIE POSTERS 1000's at prices you can afford. Quantrill's Booth 35, Sat/Sun: 12-5 811 New Hampshire. PIANOS Good, used, reasonably priced pianos. Evansole and Cragg Piano Shop, 1910 Haskell, 841-1203 Please buy our stuff so we can pay the hills. Copper 78. Cheap Capri Chevrolet V600 only 8% tax. Chevy Capri Caprice 2500 only 9% tax. Grand Marq all 9000 miles luxury interior dream car $4000 * continuation 600 black Blue Rhinestone car $4399 * continuation 800 black Chinatown Mariners rated 2,800 kg. 6 kUBS steel carbines rated 5,000 kg and some misc.】 - #821 7094. Leave message, come see, make offer Rock & Roll records, Buy Sell Trade, Quantrils, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat, Sun 10-5 SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for baby, family or girlfriends. Starting at $12.95. Call 749-290 or 892-9680. Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year-old Big Bass $220 negotiable Call Craig 842 6183 We're in the racket for restringing! 24-hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191 1968 BMW R-ade a classic. New tires, clutch, bat- tey $1500 even. @.865-2519 1977 Pontiac LeMans, 1981 361 engine for sale. Runs OK, needs some work $260 OBO Call 842-3411 Leave message 1978 Fiat Spider - Must sell my beloved little red convertible. $1700 (negotiable) Please call 749-3522 340 Auto Sales 1974 Pontiac LeMans AT, AC, good condition. Best offer. 542-2032 1983 550 Maxim Yarunaah $800 Excellent condition and only 7,000 miles, call 604-8240 1819 Chevy C2 20Conversion Van, Great Shape, A/C, cruise, new tires, new captain's chairs, tilt plus more need-to call quick $4500 OBO w/749-1904 1891 Ford Excort 1.4 door; automatic, body good, excellent technical equipment, just had tune up, new part included; battery exhaust system, brakes, water pump & $2,000 {685-2347-241} 1984 Nissan Sentra A/C 74,00ml; $3,000 good condition #749-5044 **38 Toyota Celica A/C 4 C.000m³** $3,230 - Nissan Senta 800m³ 8,250 - Dashun 310 m³ 8,000 $1,500 - Buick Skyler high mileages $065 $1,900 - BMW M3 high mileage $075 San Gama 64321 6328 or in leave message 1989 Yamaha XT350 1,500 miles. Excellent cond. $2,000 - 843-608 ask for Chris. 1985 Dodge Charger, stereo cassette and sun roof. Slight body damage $1800, call 842-8655 (evenings) Porsche 911T, 72 coupe, good condition, extr. 8500-Call Roger, 1-966-5774-1478-9476 in TTV, Jewelry, VCEury, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor i/MCA M.E.M.EX, Disk Jayahawk Pawn &ewa, 1894, 76, 4919-109. 360 Miscellaneous Village Inn Restaurant BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH Open 24 hours 821 Iowa MONDAY All You Can Eat Spaghetti for $4.99 TUFFEDAY Stir Fry Chicken Teriyaki Over Rice $4.99 WEDNESDAY All You Can Eat...Fried $5.99 FRIDAY Chicken With Corn On The Cob & Mashed Potatoes $5.99 THURSDAY Chicken or Beef Burrito Dinner $5.99 Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Catfish served with Vegetable & Potato $6.99 SATURDAY BBQ Ribs Served with Corn On The Cob & Whipped Potatoes $6.00 $6.99 SUNDAY Steak & Shrimp Dinner *student 10% discount Need ride to and from Manhattan on weekends Will share费. Call 843-5196 after midnight 370 Want to Buy 4 people looking to buy 2 used scooters. Call 841-8595 Need 2 sets of season b-ball tickets. Will pay $75/set 841-440-7. Ask for Andy. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 3 Bedroom Duplex, walk in chairs, living room w/ fireplace, family room w/ bed; dar ring, bedroom 2 car garage 2 baths. Meadowbrook area, on bus route, n413475867 leave message. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fear House Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hand gesture, appearance 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 advertisement in this newspaper is based on an equal opportunity basis. 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No beds. 842-9871 3 bedroom 21x bath town home on golf course. 2 car garage mini blinds walk in closets W/D hookups no pets #841-1499. 3 bedroom apartment near campus in an older rock house available now. Lease to May 91. No pets. Call 841 3000 or 842 0871 Available now. Large studio for non-smoking female. Free utilities, cable, microwave, W/D use, cleaning service. Two blocks south of KU $250 a month. $20 deposit. @ $411.363 WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS IN FINAL STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION AT CLINTON PARKWAY & CROSSGATE CT. GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR AVAILABLE OCT. 1, NOV. 1 AND THEREAFTER CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER CATHEDRAL CEILINGS NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS Quiet, spacious, 3 bedroom duplex. Has central air, all appliances, new carpet & paint, waterer/diver hookups, garage & low utilities, per call金鸽 Eagle Easty 843-208 FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST CALL: 841.7849, 842.3519, 843.1433 Room For Bent, close to campus and downtown, own kitchen, only $160/month. 841-5796 one bedroom, 1 block from campus. Serious students or K.U. employees only. $250/mo. Great Location! Call 865-2823 by 11 p.m. sunless severely needed; one, new bedroom apartment; washter dryer, microwave, washing fan, balcony. Immaculately clean Available NOW Call 842-4000 anytime Subleave for Oct. 1st, 2b, br2, FP, Wet Bar Peppertree® 841-9796 Large One-bdr. apt. Clean. Gas heating & water paid. On bus route. Call 749-3044 430 Roommate Wanted THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 5th roommate needed to live with 4 girls in a 5 bedroom house. 13S/month + 1/5 utilities. 1340 Tennessee * 895-4800 house 1409; Mary 843-3413; Rolande 841-6256. immediate availability 2 girls needed for fed ed.尉 apt. $178/mo + l_ utilities. On bus route 865-3947 Beautiful, new, 48' house. One roommate wanted. DW, CA, W/ D, 3 bath, $200, Oct. 1. #748-0233 www.homedesign.com Male roommate should to share large 4 bedroom house with 3 other males. includes: Own room, garage, tp. deck, pool table, basement, fully furnished apartment. (860) 279-8715 860-279-8715 THE classic FAR SIDE Male roommate 2bdr furnished api. $160/mo. tu utilities, water paid. #85-3942 or ask for Greg 841-1008. On bus route. Nice carpeted room in a house next to campus Utilities paid $190 w $49.785 Leave message Rooatem to share two bedroom apartments $140 plus 1t utilities Call Tamer K.841-6885 or 841-6839 Rooatem need for 3 bedroom townhouse Male Female call 842-7011 Roommates Wanted. 3 male roommates needed to 4 bedroom house near campus, in walking distance. Fire place & backyard. Call Tracey at 865-2575 Roommate need to live in Colony Woods 20b bmpt. apt $205 per month, own bedroom, full bath and 8 utilities. Call Engene at 842.6170 Roommates needed immediately for large house at 746 Ohio *865-161. Call of the Wild Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent Location! ^841-9177. 10 share "d2 room apart ment. Excellent Location # w4172 Roommate wanted for five bedrooms two hath fur nished apartment. $40 mo. and 1/5 utilities w4382-262 Share 2 bedroom .180 + .1₄ util. 942-4217 Leave Message. Tried of roomfare? Seeing moral outing individual to share nice bedroom home with large yard and deck; shocks to campus, close to room, room. ROOM AND utilities paid @ $90.00/month. Wanted: female non-smoker, close to camp, $25/mo. includes utilities, washer, dryer & own bath Lisa. Lisa 749 3774 "Hi . . . Hi, Miss Collins." © 1983 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 9-24 By John Pritchett JP Thumbfish, chief prey of the hammerhead shark 16 Monday, September 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Zoologist leads volunteers in Kansas' second annual reptile, amphibian census By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer This year's reptile census is complete. The final results of the second annual Kansas Herp Count were tabulated this month. A total of 48 species and 1,417 specimens were found in the count, a controlled census of amphibians and reptiles in Kansas compiled by University of Kansas zoologist Joseph Collins. Counts were conducted in nine counties in April and May by teams of volunteers. Collins said, The teams turned over rocks, observed turtles submoth, listened for singing frogs and masses and live animals along roads. "Probably the biggest surprise was when we turned over a rock in Cottonwood Falls and found seven copperheads. Now that will make you jump," he said. "They haven't been seen that far southwest since the 1960s. I think they were as excited to see us as we were to find them." Collins said the count would be a valuable indication of long-term changes in reptile and amphibian populations. "You hear a lot of theories about the world's amphibian crisis," he said. "People say that amphibians are disappearing. There are reports that frogs in particular are in trouble worldwide." "People ask me if there has been a gradual decline around here, and I have to tell them I don't know. I guess the counting traps for the past years He said the Kansas count was the first attempt in any state to begin to count reptiles and amphibians to see what had been a decline in their numbers. John Simmons, collection manager of the division of herpetology at the Museum of Natural History, said the count was modeled after the bird counts the Anduban Society had done for years. The bird people have statistics going back for 30 years, so they can actually make some scientific conclusions about changes in bird populations," he said. "We wish we had statistics going back that far, but we don't. But now is a good time to Collins said the count also was a public education tool. "This is a good way for people to get out of the house in the springtime and participate," he said. "They can make a meaningful contribution and have a good time while they're doing it." Among the species found during the census this year were the prairie ringe snake (225), the Great Plains toad (297) and the flathead snake (65). Poisonous snakes included the prairie rattlesnake (45), the massasauga (3) and the Osage copperhead (11). Volunteers counted in Hodgeman, Ellis, Russell, Chase, Cowley, Barber, McPherson, Comanche and Kiowa counties. NAPALAN Zoologist Joseph Collins handles a copperhead snake while his wife, Suzanne, looks on. UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Intramural Flag Football **Entries Accepted:** Tues. Sept. 25 & Wed. Sept. 26 Instant Scheduling 8:30-4:00 Entry Fee: $25.00 per team Divisions: Men's Open Men's Residence Hall Women's Open Men's Greek Men's Recreational Women's Greek Women's Residence Hall Co-Rec. Mandatory Managers Meeting: Tonight at 6:30 p.m. in Robinson, North Gym All managers attending meeting will have first opportunity in signing up for league play. Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546 Max for Less Easy to Use, Easy to Buy EDUCATIONAL DISCOUNTS SAMSUNG combine to create powerful and affordable computers that are incredibly easy to use and easy to work with you! Giving you HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles. Hyundai & Windows FREE DEMO! of maximum power for less Computers like the powerful Hyundai 286e with a fast 12Mhz processor, 40Mb hard drive storage with Microsoft Write and Paint software included. Monochrome systems for hundreds less than the competition. Including mouse and 18 month warranty MAXIMUM POWER LOWEST PRICE Register to Win a Free Computer ConnectingPoint. COMPUTER CENTER VISA/MC/FINANCING AVAILABLE ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 Mass • Downtown • 843-7584 MAKE UP YOUR OWN MIND. AMIGA. MEET THE FUTURE OF CREATIVE THINKING. Amiga doesn't just improve your work. It improves your thinking. Just working hard isn't enough anymore. Creative thinking is what sets winners apart. The Amiga computer was des signed precisely with that though in mind. It handles routine tasks, then lets you go all the way to innovation and invention. Whatever you can imagine, Amiga has the power to produce. Easily. Its built-in technology is a major advancement in a computer of this size and price range. It has the power to run software sophisticated enough to manipulate vast amounts of data, as well as the creative genius to create the complete score for an orchestral composition. We deliver today,what others promise tomorrow. With a mouse and simple icons, Amiga combines a full color display, full stereo sound, graphics, 3-D animation, video capability and text as no other computer can. 100 Amiga was designed to keep up with you, from schoolwork demands through career needs. AMIGA MODEL You'll find standard what other people make optional. As well as sophisticated technology that doesn't exist on comparably powered and priced computers. Creative educational discounts make Amiga an easy decision. The Amiga Education Purchase Program for college and university students, faculty and administrators, offers a wide range of fully loaded, specially bundled hardware systems, with a complete system starting under $700* All include a one year limited warranty and AmigaVision™ The best way to make up your own mind is to try Amiga. Stop by your Campus Authorized Amiga Dealer and get your hands on the future of computing. Sure, some people buy what's standard. But we think you can make up your own mind, and choose your own best course for the future. After all, isn't that what college is all about? AMIGA THE COMPUTER FOR THE CREATIVE MIND. ®COMMODORE Systems Plus Inc. 11026 Metcalf Overland Park, KS 66210 (913) 491-9339 © 1990 Commodite Business Machines, Inc. Commodite and the Commodite logo are registered trademarks of Commodite Electronics Ltd. Amiaga is a registered trademark of Commodite-Amiaga. The Computer for the Creative Mind is a trademark of Commodite-Amiaga, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this program may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the permission of Commodite. VOL.101.NO.22 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 650-640) Archbishop Desmond Tutu speaks at the UMKC campus. NEWS:864-4810 Archbishop Tutu praises students PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY Bv Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu today praised young people on college campuses across the United States for their help in changing the way this country thought of apartheid. Tutu was visiting the University of Missouri at Kansas City campus to receive an honorary doctorate degree in humane letters. "Young people have been tremendous in the struggle." "Tutu said in his speech. 'When I went around visiting universities in the '80s, it was heart warming to see students more concerned than just about exams." Tatu said students who wanted to see the apartheid system change had helped change the moral climate in the United States. "When things get pretty rough at home, you know there are friends across the world, like you, who are here." Tuta told the crowd of about 2,000. Tutu, chancellor of the University of the Western Cape in South Africa, said that students in the United States lived differently. "Our students often had to be disturbed by wafers of tear gas coming through lecture windows," he said. "Some graduates and students are detained, appear in security trials, and are in prison serving long terms because of their commitment to struggle for a new South Africa." In a press conference after the speech, Tutu said that for universities worldwide to become racially diverse, students needed to celebrate who they were. "God has created us for unity and fellowship." he said. "We are not self-sufficient. We need to realize we have gifts others don't have and that others have gifts we don't have. People should be encouraged to recognize that people do things differently." Although the struggle for an end to apartheid is ongoing in South Africa, events in the world show that freedom is winning. Tutu said. "We live in sterling times," he said. "We've seen people march, and the Berlin Wall crumbling. We've seen tyrannical rulers who thought they were firmly in the saddle come to grief." Four practiced dent F.W. de Klerk for having the strength to lead South Africa. "It is spine-tingling," he said. "In February, he made a speech that nobody believed they'd hear from a nationalist politician. And then on Feb. 11, the doors opened, and Nelson emerged. "Few events united the world quite in that way. People were amazed with the gentleness of Nelson, the beauty of the man, the capacity to love." Tutu said that last September Black people were not allowed to walk on segregated beaches in South Africa. To people who think that U.S. sanctions do not work, Tutu said "balances." "The human spirit is made for something other than repression," he said. Sanctions were what allowed Mandela to leave jail, he said. "People are prepared to pay heavy prices for freedom. You can repress them, you can jail them, you can kill them, and yet there is still something inside that says, 'I am made free by God for freedom.'" "We know the journey has been long, and we thank him for leaving his country at this troubled time," he said. UMKC Chancellor George Russell said that Tutu had gained the respect of men and women of conscience Tutu's university and UMKC are sister schools and have had a formal agreement of academic cooperation since 1866, the first such agreement developed between a Black South Sudan university and a U. S. university. worldwide. Sanctions still set, Bush tells de Klerk The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday that South Africa's campaign to abolish White supremacist rule was irreversible and assured South African President F.W. de Klerk that the United States would not impose new conditions for lifting economic sanctions. M. G. MURRAY "These conditions are clearcut and are not open to re-interpretation. And I feel that I am moving the goal." F. W. de Klerk posts." Bush said, referring to requirements South Africa must fulfill before the sanctions would be suspended. The sanctions were imposed in 1986 over then President Reagan's veto. Bush also said all political groups in South Africa had a special responsibility to support the process of peaceful transition. That statement appeared aimed at African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, who refused during the war. Bush in June to torse violence. Bush and de Kleirk met at the White House for two hours. The meeting was a showcase of U.S. political support for de Kleisker's efforts to guide South Africa toward a post-apartheid democratic system. More than 100 anti-apartheid dem onstrators marched outside the White House during the visit. "Bush is an accomplice to a colossal public relations fraud, which attempts to portray F.W. de Klerk as a moderate reformer," said Randall Robinson, head of TransAfrica, an anti-apartheid group. Bush praised de Klerk at a farewell ceremony in front of the South Lawn. "Clearly, the time has come to encourage and assist the emerging new South Africa," Bush said. But Bush said that despite "the dramatic progress that we salute here today", South Africa had not moved far enough to meet the conditions for removing economic sanctions. South Africa has not released all political prisoners and has not lifted the state of emergency in the Natal province. Further, it has not allowed a population registration act that requires citizens to be classified by race. On the other hand, Bush said, "the move away from apartheid toward a new political reality is indeed much and much has already happened." Bush's statement goes beyond the assessment of most European leaders. Activists protest meeting with S. African president Bush cited Mandela's release from prison, the removal of outlaw status for the African National Congress, plans to release remaining political prisoners and removal of media restraints as improvements. The Associated Press The action came after the 24-member Congressional Black Caucus canceled a meeting it had scheduled to discuss the session could be misinterpreted WASHINGTON — Black activists protested President Bush's talks with South African President F. W. de Klerk yesterday, saying Bush has offended freedom loving people and the leader of the apartheid regime. Rep. Ron Dellums, D-Calif., caucus chairperson, joined a group of protesters outside the White House gates that marched in protest of Bush's meeting with the South African leader. But Dellums, who had announced Saturday that the caucus was cancelling its separate meeting with de Klerk, said he and some other Black congressmen will meet with him today during sessions with congressional leaders and foreign affairs committee members. "We decided we would do it within the context of the Congress as an institution," Dellums said. "To meet with the Congressional Black Caucus separate and apart bestows a level of respect to our people, we weren't prepared to deal with." The caucus, including all Black members of Congress, initially agreed to meet with de klerk after the United States was asked for the meeting. Dellums said But the group reconsidered over the weekend after Randall Robinson, leader of the TransAfrica group that has led anti-paraphth protests for years in Washington, denounced Bush's formal meeting. "President Bush has made a large mistake and has offended freedom-loving people around the world and in the United States by becoming the first president since apartheid was codified in 1948 to invite to in the Oval Office. It is an example of the practices repression in an unprecedented way," Robinson said. "Our view is that he has not earned a trip to the Oval Office." he said. The change of mind by the Black caucus reflects the difficulty the Black community has had in dealing with de Kierk's visit, said Milton McGee, a research for the Joint Center on Political Studies, a black think tank. But at the same time leaders may be able to influence further change by ionizing talks, he said. "I think it would have been a good satisfaction to indicate some satisfaction at the general direction of change in South Africa," Morris said. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People executive director Dr. Benjamin L. Hooks has supported TransAfrica's protest of de Klerk's visit to the White House. He said that while de Klerk was not on his tour toward establishment of a democratic society, including release of Mandela, the basic foundation of apartheid remains in place. JEANNE HAUGHSON Sea of colors Aimee Noel, Roeland Park senior, paints a fish. She was working on the project for a painting class in the Art and DesignBuilding yesterday. East Germany withdraws from waning Warsaw Pact The Associated Press A NEW GERMANY It became the first country to withdraw from the seven-nation pact since the peaceful revolutions that swept much of Eastern Europe last year. EAST BERLIN — East Germany abandoned the crumbling Warsaw Pact yesterday, bringing the Soviet-led military alliance to collapse. Formed in May 1955, the Warsaw Pact squared off against NATO forces in the West Indies. After a long period of insecurity, As a result, much of Europe lived under a nearly severe threat of nuclear war. Some countries, like Hungary, are considering pulling out of the military alliance, and there have been predictions that it will collapse within months. With East-West tension declining, however, the pact's members have talked about transforming the group into a political union. East Germany signed the withdrawal agreement yesterday. It is timed to take final effect with German unification Oct. 3. The treaty, signed by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev removed his objections to NATO member- mentation and he clearly clearing a major obstacle of unification. Rainer Eppelmann, the former peace activist now serving as East Germany's disarmament and defense minister, signed the withdrawal agreement for his nation. He later communicated in chief of the Warsaw Pact, signed for the Soviet Union. The East German news agency ADN said the signing ceremony's mood was like that at the germans are far from severing all ties with the Soviet military. But they have the atmosphere as a funeral and described the atmosphere as realistic and clunky. It was a far cry from years past, when encounters among Warsaw Pact leaders were routinely described as "very friendly" with full understanding on all sides. Although they have left the Warsaw Pact, There are still about 360,000 Soviet troops stationed in East Germany and all of them will not be withdrawn until 1994. Although they have left the Warsaw Pact, German students express different opinions on unification By Tatsuva Shimizu Kansan staff writer The two Germans ratified a treaty last week that will unify their countries Oct. 3 after 45 years of division. But there are various opinions about the unification at KU. "East Germans are so crazy about being 'East Germans'," said Roland Hodel, Modeler at the Frankfurt Office. Hotel was born in East Germany and moved to West Germany. She has gone to East Germany many times to visit her mother and her relatives, who live there. She said both East and West Germans were happy about the unification. For Germans, the Berlin Wall and two Germanys symbolized punishment from the victors of World War II. Gabi Lunte, Glessen, West Germany, graduate student, said she was not excited about the job. She said she did not think the two countries would truly unify. "For me, two Germans are different countries like any other country," she said. The Associated Press reported that many East Germans were concerned about unemployment and social problems. be upset about the cost of unification and were worried about possible tax increases Hotel said the West German government was not a charity organization spending a lot of money. Many West Germans do not realize they are buying a country with a lot of resources, "We will get a lot of profit." she said. Ronald Francisco, associate professor of political science, said that in West Germany, Social Democrats accused Christian Democrats of having inflicted unification, which will be about $650 billion. Hodel said she was afraid of social change in East Germany. East Germans would lose job guarantee and free housing after the inadvertence, she He said that the gross national product of West Germany would increase 25 percent after the unification but that it would take 40 years to make Germany became economically strong Also, women will lose social status after unification, she said. After the spring election in East Germany, the percentage of female government officials fell from 30 Racial tensions may rise after the unification because Germans would blame foreign workers, not East Germans, for the high unemployment rate, she said. percent to 9 percent. She said both East and West Germans had to compromise after the unification. Hodel said that even though other European countries were afraid of a strong Germany, there would not be any problem unless Germans abused their power. For example, West Germany is hesitating to send troops to the Persian Gulf for the war with Iraq. 2 Tuesday, September 25, 1990 / University Dallv Kansan Weather SUN TODAY Mild HI:85' LO:57' Seattle 78/52 New York 71/58 Denver 91/48 Chicago 78/56 Los Angeles 89/60 Dallas 89/68 Miami 82/62 KEY Rain Snow KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast The entire state will be under the influence of high pressure developing in the western hall of the United States. This will bring dry and mild weather. Forecast by Miller C. Den III Temperature are today's highs and tonight's lows Salina KC 88/58 85/62 Dodge City Wichita 91/58 88/60 KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 5-day Forecast Tuesday - Sunny and warmer with more dry weather. High 85, Low 57 Wednesday - Continued sunny and dry High 88, Low 63 Thursday - Sunny and nice High 84, Low 59. Friday - Repeat of Thursday. Sunny and dry High 85, Low 61. Saturday - A little warmer with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High 89, Low 64. The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity tee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-First Hall, Lawrence, KS6045 Even Small Ads Get Noticed. Kansan Advertising 864-4358 Coronopia Cornacopia A Unique Dining Experience! 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Liz claiborne collection - wear - sport Saffees On campus 922 Mass. (downtown) 843-6375 **Golden Key National Honor Society will have an information table from 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. today and from 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. South Lobby in the Kansas Union Commuters Club will meet for Commuters Club will meet for lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Allege I in the Kansas Union ■ An information session on KU programs for study abroad in Spanish speaking countries will be at 3 n.m. today at 3040 Wescoe Hall ■ An information session on KU programs for study abroad in French speaking countries will be at 1 p.m. today at 50 Worcester Hall. ■ KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. ■ Movimental de los Chicanos, a forum sponsored by the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, Big Eight Room in the Kansas University Big Eight Room in the Kansas University Surviving College Algebra workshop, sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, will be at 7 tonight at 4012 Wescoe Hall. **Eating disorders support group** will meet at 7:30 on tarmat Room 20 at Walkins Memorial Health Center and Braeve Audience Board live interviews of GREECs members discussing racism on campus from 8 to 9 tarmat ■ KU Fencing Club will have fencing instruction and a workout at 8:30 onnight at 130 Robinson Center. Nihon Club will meet at 7 tonight at Parlor A in the Kansas Union story idea? 864-4810 UNI quoted a railway official as saying that "the calf was killed as it suddenly appeared on the tracks." Train service between Mettupalayam and Outacadem was affected for more than 12 hours, UNI staff were called in to say when the elephants left the site. fire's source has been sent to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to whether some kind of flammable material used to start the fire, Mullens said. He said damage to the building's attic, walls, rafters and roof totaled about $30,000. From staff and wire reports One KU police detective is working with the Lawrence Fire Department to determine what caused the fire, Mullett said. They are investigating the fighting problems, a cigarette and sputtering propane in the straw as possible causes of the fire. Briefs southern India, UNI said. "A lot of times in dealing with a tire investigation, you do as much ruling out specific causes as you do pinpointing causes," Mullens said. Quality... Since 1889 Elephants roaming in the in-ground forests came rushing after they heard the call's cries and sat on the tracks, the news agency said. After futile attempts to dislodge the animals, the crew backed up the train to its origin, Muntalupa, in Marks JEWELERS INC. C A herd of elephants blocked rail tracks for several hours after a passenger train in New Delhi knocked down and killed an elephant calf yesterday, United News of India reported A suspect was arrested after threatening a KU student in his car about 12:30 a.m. in front of the Computer Services Facility, KU campus. The suspect also kicked in the driver with a window-causing $100 damage. Respect our old of jewelry and keep the jewellery expert repair staff can repair or save your Jewellery expert repair staff can repair or save your jewellery expert repair staff can repair or save other piece of jewellery, call us first whether your jewellery expert repair staff can be done in 1-5 days. • Frequent meetings • Formal jewelry free cleaning and examination the train was on its way to Ootacamud, a popular hill resort in the Nigiri mountains, 18 miles away Mullens said the marks formed a line. Fires usually travel in a circle around the point where they start. Part of the floor material at the Police report EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIR AND DESIGN A KU professor was harassed on the phone about 8:30 p.m. Sunday in his home in the 2800 block of University Drive. Lawrence police reported 817 Mass./843-4266 Elephants block rails after calf killed by train Facilities operations uses straw, which was being stored in the building's attic, to clean oil spills. ■ Tires valued together at $100 were off a KU student's bicycle between 8:20 a.m. and 12:25 p.m. Friday parked at a bicycle rack on the north side of Haworth Hall, KU police reported. ■ A backpack and its contents valued together at $150 were taken about a pall of gold from a study area on the KU police station. Watson Library, KU police reported. Social Rehabilitation Services to establish area office in Lawrence A KU student was struck and kicked at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, KU police reported. The student suffered a broken nose, chipped tooth, black eye and a cut up俊. Lt. John Mullen said that when trying to determine the cause of a fire, investigators looked at the place where the fire started. In this case, he noted that the fire was found below the area where the straw was stacked indicates the fire was set. - Someone painted the west and north sidewalks of Wescoe Hall between 5 p.m. Friday and to a.m. Saturday. A report damaged total $120 A new area director for the seven counties will be appointed this week, she said. Kansan staff report Fifty dollars in cash was taken from three rooms in Lewis Hall between 1 p.m. p.m. 11 and 9:30 a.m. Thursday, KU police report In a press release from the Kansas Department of SRS, Dennis Taylor, SRS acting secretary, said the area administrative offices were being reduced from 15 to 12. Taylor said the moves were designed to reduce costs. A bicycle seat valued at $0 was taken about a m. s. Saturday from a KU student's bicycle parked on the campus of Lewis Hall, KU police reported. Correction Police investigating storage building fire as arson Conant said the Lawrence SRS office would expand from 40 to 100 employees and would serve Douglas, Franklin, Jefferson, Atchison, Jackson, Doniphan and Brown counties. A straw fire that damaged a facilities operations storage building located p in Sunday is being investigated by police who spoke person said yesterday accusing SRS public information director, said yesterday. Lawrence SRS, which now serves Douglas County under the direction of the Topoka area office, will become an office area for seven northeast Kansas counties. Because of a reporter's error, a Page 3 story in yesterday's Kansas was incorrect. Jay Cooper, president of KU Students Against Hunger, said 40,000 children worldwide starved to death each day. The quality of Social Rehabilitation Services in Lawrence will remain the same even though the state is rearranging the way SHS is organized, Barbara Conunt, the SHS public information director, said yesterday. "I think the differences will be internal and admin trative at this point," Conant said. Bottleneck 727 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 845-0723 Taylor said the moves were designed to reface SAC 847-7035 TONIGHT MILWAUKEE Great Reggae featuring TONY BROWN and TURKISH VESSEL the Landing Crew FRIDAY Sin City Dicibles w/ Ricky Dean SATURDAY Kill Whitey Sinister Dane The MAD GREEK Homecooked GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN GYRO MANIA Buy a gyro sandwich, french fries, and a drink $3.95 Sunday - Thursday Lunch or Dinner expires 10/15/90 (must have this coupon) 1404 W. 23d 843-2441 WEDNESDAY from England Don't miss the Wildness of Gaye Bikers on Acid w/ special guests Killing Drum special 18 and over show PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop Covers: • time management • strategies for successful test taking • using notes for review • coping with test anxiety Thursday, September 27 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall FREE! presented by the Student Assistance Center THURSDAY from Kansas City Sons of Rex Toledo Waltz Don't forget 50% Draw! 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BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER TACO BRAVO expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER BURRITO expires 10/15/90 COUPON BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO SALAD TECO JOHMS expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO SALAD expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER TACO BRAVO expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER BURRITO expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. --- ONE SUPER BURRITO Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES TONIGHT! SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-SHOW Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept 25 & 26 7:00pm Woodruff Auditorium, Tickets just $2.00 An Vince Davis Director CANES FILM FESTIVAL 1987 There are angels on the streets of Berlin. WINGS OF DESIRE A FILM BY WIM WENDERS Winner Best Director ANNE'S FILM FESTIVAL 1981 OF DESIRE A FILM BY WIM WENDERS CINEMA IS BETTER! DONT SETTLE FOR VIDEO! FRIENDLY TREASURES EXCLUSIVELY FOR HER nautica. 710 Mass SPECTATOR'S 843-1771 University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 25, 1990 Campus/Area 3 Kansas legislators hope to equalize state employee benefits By David Roach Kansan staff writer The Kansas Legislature's pension plan came under attack last week from legislators who want to equalize benefits received by other public employees in the state. State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, announced Thursday that she had found a way to balance pension programs offered to public employees by the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System with those offered to state legislators. About 1,800 employee at the University o Kansas could be affected, along with most city, county and public school employees in Douglas County. The Legislature voted to offer itself increased benefits in 1987 Wagnon said that recent federal legislation prohibited companies from offering more employees. Benefits must be equified by the company. She said that the IRS was expected to extend these regulations to the public sector. Fension benefits are calculated by multiplying a person's final salary by the years of employment and then by a percentage rate. The rate is 1.4 percent for public employees and 2 percent for legislators who sign up for the enhanced benefits. Charles Dodson, executive director of the Kansas Association of Public Employees, said that if the state did not take measures to increase its salaries in 1980, his organization would sue the state. Wagnon said that she was drafting a proposal that eventually could be introduced to the Senate. plans and allow the state to avoid a costly lawsuit. "It's my contention that it's time to be proactive about this," she said. State Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topke, criticized Wagon's proposal at a news conference Friday, saying it would add $100 million annually to the state's budget. "I would propose that we provide equity by reducing the legislative pension and not only save the taxpayers $100 million annually but save them further by reducing the cost of the additional pension to legislative officials," she said. Wagnon, whose district includes a large number of state workers, said that her goal was to equalize pension benefits regardless of what the final level of benefits was. "What is outrageous is not that it pays so much money, but that it treats legislators differently from everybody else. she said, "I don't want to be a party to it." Salisbury said that she voted for the republic, but that she did not sign up for the apportionment. "I did not realize the implications this bill had for elected officials," she said. "It was a mistake." Wagon said that phasing in the benefits would cost closer to $20 million. "I agree with Rep. Wagann in terms of equity," she said. "I think we must take this opportunity to make things equitable, but I will pay the taxpayer's cost to the taxpayers, of about $10 million." "By phasing it in, we will control the costs on it," she said. "This will not be a budget problem." that will shape the costs." Wagton said that after the special pension was approved, there were several attempts "They never went anywhere because the Republican leadership wasn't serious about it." "I think that I have found, with this federal legislation, the dynamite to move the Legislis." "It's pretty clear to me that you can introduce those kinds of bills until the cows come home, and they're not going anywhere," she said. Three attempts to repeal the legislation were made by a committee during the 1990 legislative session. Salisbury served on that committee. Boundary proposal suggests students north of 15th attend new high school By Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer The Lawrence school board heard the first reading last night of a proposal that would establish attendance boundaries for a second high school Students who live north of 15th Street or within walking distance would attend the new school. Board members said students living within an board bounded by Wakaraisu Drive, Carpe River and the Ferry Bridge. considered to live within walking distance of the new school site. However, students living in subdivisions that exit only onto 23rd Street would attend the existing high school. Superintendent Dan Neuenwander said the purpose of the boundary was to insure an area that is safe. School board member Alice Fowler said the board was most concerned with main issues related to the school. "One of the biggest things we're concerned with is that both schools experience other cultures and walks of life," she said. "We do not want a school of 'have's and haven'ts." his lawrence parent, Kenneth Cage, said he did not want his child to be separated from her friends because of the 15th Street boundary line. Fowler said that not all teachers would "Let's not tear kid apart who live on one side of the street as opposed to the other," he said. "Let's not kid ourselves. The new school will get the best teachers." want to move to a new school. "A brand new school does not mean that a kid will get the best education," she said. The board said that any child who began one school would be allowed to continue attending the same school. Parents will have received a letter from their student will finish his high school education. to make sure that the new school will not be an elitist school," she said. "We have studied the area with city planners and with people all over the city. But we also have included review to review it periodically to make sure that we stay as balanced as we possible can." School board member Barbara Ballard said the proposal was the best solution to the The new high school bond proposal will be voted on in the Nov. 6 election. If the proposal passes, construction is scheduled to be completed in 1933 or 1994, Neuwanserd said. "This boundary is the best that we can do Center to offer new programs Bv Chris Oster Kansan staff writer The KU Wellness Center will offer classes in weight loss and stress management for students and faculty beginning Oct. 1. Robert Walker, new director of the Wellness Center, said this semester was the first time the topics had been offered in a classroom setting at KU. "It's the first time they've had these offered as group classes," Walker said. "There should be good group interaction." "We try to meet the mission of the University," he said. "If someone's not doing well because of health problems, I want to understand under the control of the individual." He said the center, in Robinson Center, previously had offered help to individual students who had trouble coping with some problems of college. Robin Dibble, a registered dietitian, will conduct the weight loss classes. Dibble said she would work closely with individuals in her classes. "It's less of a lecture format," she said. "It's pretty informal." said. "It's pretty informal." She said that while the eight-week class was short, she would not rush the weight loss. "No more than two pounds a week," she said. Walker, who is in his first semester at KU, will be teaching the stress management classes. He was a faculty member at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, and has a doctorate in health education. He said the stress reduction course would emphasize education and prevention. "We'll make some recommendations," he said. "If there is a more complicated situation, we'll refer to the counselor much just want to identify stress." In addition to the classes, Walker also plans health programs for the entire campus. PHOTOGRAPH BY MICHAEL LEE Robert Walker, new director of the Wellness Center, sorts through some papers on his desk. Rumors of campus rapes untrue,but 2 sororities have reported break-ins Bv Debbie Mvers Kansan staff writer Rumors about numerous rapes and widespread break-ins near campus sorority houses have spread around us. They are untrue, local authorities said. A rumor that 12 rapes have occurred near campus sorority houses since the semester began left KU police officers scratched their heads, said LL. John Mullens. They were reported on campus this fall. Recent Channel 9 news broadcasts reported the rage rumors, but Mullens said he thought they had not heightened fear on campus. Break ins at two sorority houses on campus have been reported to the Lawrence police. Two 19-year-old KU students living in a Kappa Delta sorority annex, 1003 College Drive, Baltimore police report, that between 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. 77, someone broke in through their bedroom window and wrote a threat on their computer. Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said the police had a suspect in that case. About 2 a.m. Sept. 18, the house mother at the Delta Delta Delta sorority, 1530 Oxford Road, heard a report according to Lawrence police. About 9 a.m. she found that her bedroom window had been pried open and that mud had been tracked in, stuffing it still and the carpet next to the window. Mulvenon said that the cases were being investigated as two serious incidents but that there was no evidence they were related. Margaret Mattert, coordinator of greek programs, said that the two sorority break-ins were isolated, in incidents and that no one had been hurt. She said greek houses on campus were paying more attention to the safety of their members because of five recent murders at the University 'I think that there probably is some fear. It's enough of a fear that it's making some people more cautious, so in that respect it's good.' Margaret Miller coordinator of greek programs of Florida in Gainesville. "I think that there probably is some fear," Miller said. "It's enough of a fear that it's making some people more cautious, so in that respect it is that we should keep people tend to think they are invincible, so a little fear doesn't hurt." Miller said that almost all sororites were locked 24 hours a day and that people in each house checked into the doors and windows were locked. "Most of them are very secure places." Miller said. Mullens said that in many cases, break-ins could be prevented by taking ordinary precautions. Mulvenon said Lawrence police would increase patrols near campus sorority houses. "What you try to do is just not provide a way in the first place and you try to put as many barriers as possible outside as possible." Mullens said. Amy Gilbert, public relations representative for Delta Delta Delta sorority, said it was important for all the sorority houses or campus to communicate so sorority members would know the truth. Women in her house are being more careful than usual, Gilbert said. In addition to making sure their houses are locked at night, they try to know where their roommates are, and they walk in pairs. "I've lived here three years, and I feel safe," Gilbert said. "I feel safer here than I would living in an apartment." PIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! THEATRE Comedy Club Presents The Nation's Best Comedians Starring ELLIOTT THREATT Showtime Finalist for 'Funniest Person in America.' we Go Together! Wednesday is GROUP NIGHT! Attention: All Sororities, Fraternities, Student Organizations & Resident Halls 10 or MORE persons from your organization come -- GET IN FREE! 50c DRAWS $1.25 WELL DRINKS 901 Mississippi 749-7511 50c DRAWS THURS. LADIES' NITE 25C DRAWS Nightly Stimulation! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests 4 Tuesday, September 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Korean Memorial Monument will honor those who served nation and remind us of sacrifices to protect freedom Construction of KU's Korean Memorial could start as early as this year if design and financing schedules allow Teams of designers, many of them KU architecture students, are working together to produce a memorial that will pay reverence to those courageous students who deserved much more than we could give them now. the memorial will serve to remind us of the sacrifices former students and faculty put forth while serving and protecting this country. It will honor the students, not the war. During this time when the men and women of the armed forces are on our minds daily, we all should take a moment to remember those who have fallen to keep this nation free. The Korean Memorial will be a physical reminder that will not let us forget. Buck Taylor for the editorial board We commend those who have donated to the worthy cause, and we look forward to the Billboard. Alternative fuels Hayden's order to use ethanol blends welcomed A an executive order signed this month by Gov Mike Hayden encourages the use of blended fuels in state vehicles. Bravo The order requires state agencies that maintain fuel-storage tanks to stock fuel consisting of 10 percent ethanol and 90 percent gasoline. The order also encourages, but does not require, traveling state employees to use ethanol blends whenever possible. Using more ethanol, which is made from grain, can provide new markets for Kansas farmers, as well as help reduce dependence on foreign oil. And because it burns cleaner The order is long overdue. Hayden's announcement surely was timed to dovetail with his re-election campaign's new television ads, which portray the governor as an avid environmentalist. than gasoline, everybody who breathes benefits. But from a citizen's standpoint, the policy should be welcomed regardless of what spurred it. The state should play an active role in developing markets for alternative fuels, and this executive order helped do just that. Derek Schmidt for the editorial board Members of the editorial board are Sarah Bly, Rich Cornell, Kiersten Gabrielson, Sally Gibbs, David Harger, Jill Harrington, Stephen Kline, Julie Mettlenburg, Mary Neubauer, Christine Reinholtz, Derek Schmidt, Carline Shiny and Buck Taylor. The 'War for Decency' is obscene censorship, freedom of spec., obscurity add environ- mentalal and recycling to that life you've got the five burrowz of the 1990s. Across the country, self-appointed consumer watchdog groups are on the rampage, cleaning up the United States, and filming movie theaters and concert stages. Reports from the frontlines of the War for Decency: ■ The Empire, Calif., school board announces that it will be pulling all copies of "Little Red Riding Hood" from the district's libraries. The motivation? Some parent groups and administrators are disturbed that Miss Hooshaward teaches Miss Hoooshaward her picnic basket. No self-respecting school board wants to be held responsible if little Johnny entrehals住 age 6 because Little Red Riding Hood said it was okay to drink. Meanwhile, libraries across the country pull other titles, such as Wilder, John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" and "The Lorax" by Dr. Seuss. ■ The Motion Picture Association of America gives an X rating to the film "Tie me up! Tie Me Down!" because, in the words of one association member, "They made love too realistically." No severed human heads, no Pagan rituals, no child pornography. Just realism. Washington D.C. C: Corcoran Gallery cancels a scheduled exhibit of photographs by the late Robert Mapplethorpe, bowing to pressure from community officials who label the exhibit as unauthorized director of a Cincinnati museum is arrested on abscessity charges for displaying the same exhibit. In Broward County, Fla., members of the rap group 2 Live Crew are arrested for performing an obscene concert. Their record, "Nasty As They Wanna be," also is banned in that county, where some record store PETER SCHWARTZ Donovan Finn Staff columnist clerks are arrested for selling it despite the law. The album also is pulled of the shelves of every Musicland record store in the country. ■ The Recording Industry Association of America notes that it is the first album in the history of modern music to be banned for being judged obscene, even though band members voluntarily placed warning stickers on the album and released both a "clean" and a "nasty" version. 'Meanwhile, libraries across the country pull other titles, such as Aldous Huxley's 'Brave New World', John Steinbeck's 'Of Mice and Men' and 'The Lorax' by Dr. Seuss.' ■ The state of Florida also bans the newest album by Los Angeles rapper Ice T. The aptly named release is entitled "The Iceberg: Freedom of Speech while fellow L.A. great NWA's album 'Straight Out Compton' is banned in Pennsylvania. Both bans allegedly are a reaction to the blatant sexual nature of some of the albums' songs. The artists, however, claim that stem from the radical social and visual views expressed on the albums. Patrol has had quite a heyday in 1990. The organizations that have worked so hard to obtain these ends have also been distasteful for what they see as Yes, it's obvious that the Decency Patrol has had quite a heyday in 1990. obscene: overt sexual imagery obscene language, and disrespect for traditional American values. There are many reasons a different view of what is obscene. Is it obscure that politicians and store owners can decide for the American public what is proper and what is wrong in their lives, people decide for themselves? Is it obscure that a woman like Tipper Gore can use her power as a "Washington Wife" to decide for the parents of America what their children should and should not be able to listen to on their Walkmans? Gore's Parents Music Resource Center has become one of the most vocal advocates of music stickering and censoring in this country. But would this group be so influential were Gore not the wife of a U.S. Senator? Is it obscure that elected officials like Jesse Helms have the power to spend taxpayers' money to impose their own morality on the country at large while one of the world's largest emirates is caught in a walking distance of the White House? The powers of decency and morality in this country will not admit that many of the problems expressed in many of these works really do exist. Many of the artists in the public eye of late have been there because their works have inspired anger and thought and action. That is obvious, or no one would care what they say. Artists realize that the only way to move a country of ignorant and unmotivated people to action is to shock them, hit them close to home and move them to action. That people expend so much energy to convince them is proof that their tactics work. Will deny that racism, homelessness, drug abuse, poverty, and violence exist be enough to make a difference in the world. Don't good. Art, after all, imitates life. Donovan Finn is a Topeka sophomore majoring in journalism. THE HERO PLOTS AND FINDS HIS TARGET WITHOUT HESITATION HE FIRES! HIS FOE TRIES A LAST TEMPERATE ATTEMPT... TOO LATE! KABOOM! MISSION ACCOMPLISHED HEH! HEH! HEH! SIGH! Kim M. Murphy THE HERO PLOTS, AND FINDS HIS TARGET KABOOM! MISSION ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT HESITATION HE FIRES! HIS FOE TRIES A LAST DEPERATE ATTEMPT... TOO LATE! MISSION ACCOMPLISHED Hey! How! How! Sigh AMERICA THEATER 'Official silence' is no solution Reading of recent homophobic events at the University of Kansas, I can't help thinking that history is repeating itself. Does anyone remember the "agist buskers" of the mid-1800s? Has the University's collective conscious become so faded? For the benefit of those who weren't here or who have forgotten, here's a brief recap. Through all this, Chancellor Gene A. Budig's response was "official silence." As the coercion mounted, a group of protesters had leave campus. Some still won't A group of particularly bigted students decided to do the University a favor by driving all of the "tags" of town. They printed "flag busters" T-shirts and wore them openly on campus. They challenged the financing of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas in Student Senate. They did everything they could think of to make lesbian and gay people suffer. Violence soon began to erupt. Tires were slashed, lug nuts loosened and brake lines cut on vehicles owned by student members of GLOSK. Several assaults occurred. Many violent acts were unreported. Gay and lesbian students rightly feared the increased violence that publicity would bring. Christopherh Craig Guest columnist come back to visit Finally, pressured by the faculty and University Council, Budig denounced the hamburgers, but it was too little too late. During the Spring 1990 semester, a Black woman was assaulted and stung with racist words at a KU fraternity. Budig's response was "official silence," until forced to speak by campus demonstrators. This fall, ROTC students carried "No fags in my bootie" signs, proudly and "without regret" displaying their ignorance and preju Budig's response has been "offical silence." One warm evening this semester, students quietly gathered by candlelight at Budig's official residence Rather than hear their complaints, Budig waited on the demonstration in the Alumni Center parking lot. Those of us who were there heard the whole procedure over a police radio that was turned up a little too loud Later, a minor administrator arrived to tell the bold-facedie: "No one knows where the chancellor is right now. He hasn't been home for some time." That's a lot of extra trouble just for a little "official silence." If any other group were experiencing the same discrimination at KU, voices and actions would be at a much higher pitch. Can you imagine signs that say "No darkies in my foxhole" or "No Jews in my foxhole"? Would they be tolerated for even one instant? Free speech is an important right. Prejudiced speech often cannot and should not be censored, but that makes it all the more important that he declared "Official silence" gives the impression that bigamy is acceptable. In the past, "official silence" led to violence. Today, "official silence" is not good enough. I call upon Budig to summon up a wee bit of courage and begin to speak out early and often when prejudice rears its ugly head. The University needs leadership to start making progress and the time to start is now! > Christopher Craig is a 1979 KU alumnus from Topeka. More spaces would solve parking problem Every semester, complaints about parking resound throughout campus. This year is no different. These complaints are not without basis, but it is important to put the parking problem at the University of Kansas in perspective. Let us assume, for the sake of argument, that there is an average of X number of cars requiring parking on or near campus each day. Let's assume that in a 600 acre, a nice round number that serves the purposes of this illustration. David Harger Let us also assume that there are Y number of legal parking places and Z number of places where one shouldn't park but does anyway (don't act shocked — you've done it too). Again for the sake of illustration, let's arbitrarily assign a round value, 20.000, to (Y plus Z). Staff columnist What those on campus must realize is that 30,000 is greater than 20,000. As long as X is greater than (Y plus Z), no increase in the number of parking parks and no rezoning of existing parking places is going to happen. At the 30,000th driver trying to find a place to park on or near campus. . complaints about the designation of a few parking places on campus as red, blue or yellow zones and other problems in problem either. Although a certain feeling of fulfillment is achieved after nursing one of these complaints, the only accomplishment is the agitation of our friends at the Parking Depart- Another important factor in the parking equation is the growth of the student body. As the number of people attending the University grows, the number of drivers who end up following pedestrians in parking areas or for a chance opening to appear in time for class groups proportionately. From this perspective, what possible solutions exist to the parking problem at the University? We could hire a gunman to kill 10,000 of the drivers looking for places to park. But the problem of a future increase in the size of the student body would remain unsolved. We could charge $1,000 per semester for a parking permit. Surely that would reduce the value we assign to X. We could make it the responsibility of every student and faculty member to find a new illegal place to park. Of Why not ask the University to build parking spaces on the south side of campus behind Oliver Hall? This field is used for parking during basketball season but is not used for other sports. Students can walk from 19th Street into the field has been built, but the driveway serves no purpose to the commuter trying to find parking in close proximity to campus. Although the vacant lot occasionally is used by a small team, it doesn't throw a football, the greater good would be served by using this space for parking. There are, near Watkins Memorial Health Center and only a short distance away, large fields that would serve the recreational purposes of the few who use the vacant course, we would end up paying $1,000 or more for parking tickets. The logical solution is to increase the number of legitimate parking places on or near campus. We, as a body of University students and faculty, should join together and ask the administration to increase the number of parking places on or near campus. That is the only logical way to ensure that Y is greater than X, which is what we all want. David Harger is an Olathe first-year law student. KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor Editor JKISTER GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News Julie Meitenburg Editorial Mary Neubauer Planning Pam Solliner Campus Holly Lawton Sports Brent Maycock Photo Andrew Morrison Features Stacy Smith MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager business staff Campus sales mgr. Chris Doolan Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmazzlari National sales mgr. David Price Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzar Production mgr. Missy Miller Production assistant. Julie Axland Marketing director. Audra Langford Creative director. Gail Enbinder Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are required to submit a copy of their letter. Business staff Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansan reservoir the right to project or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Saffer-Flum 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. Home Remedies Робинка Robinка By Tom Michaud Hullo? WHO... SENATOR HELMS!!! NO...NO... LISTEN, I HAVEN'T DONE ANY "UN-NATURAL" MATERIAL... WHAT? WHAT'S GOBBELDIGOOK, SPIFEN-DIPOLIS POP? NO, I DO A CARToon, CAN YOU SAN CAR-TOOON? M. MAMELA PAGE 317 IT'S SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOR. DO YOU BEMEBER HOW TO TAKE A BREAK FROM REALITY? No! Without DRUGS! No! Without DRUGS! University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. September 25, 1990 5 HOW FRANCE SENDS ARMS TO IRAQ... HOW THE U.S. SENDS ARMS TO IRAQ. PAUL 9-23-9 HOW FRANCE SENDS ARMS TO IRAQ... HOW THE U.S. SENDS ARMS TO IRAQ. Arms sales can be haunting in end Hurrah for the French! It's predictable that the French would sell chemical weapons to the Iraqis or beat the materials to make them It's just another case in the long litany of "crimes" for which the French are famous. They d sell their mothers if they got a high enough bid. In 2015, the United States Exocet missiles to the Argentinians, which were used with deadly results against the British during the Falkland Islands War. Another Exocet missile fired from an Iraq jet killed three people on the Stark's few years ago. Remember that? Now they're sending in units of the 6th Light Infantry Division that could possibly enter Syria. The country's country helped the Iraqis acquire. The French seem to throw their principles and common sense out the window when it comes to arms deals. I'm sure no country that sells arms to another country has a monopoly on virtue, but at least they hide their CARLTON BROWN Michael Paul Staff columnist blunders a little better than the French do. The United States helped train the Vietnamese back in '45, little realizing that such training would be used against the French and later the United States. Arms sales to other countries, allies or otherwise, need to stop, because those same weapons may someday be turned against us. It's like giving a mugger a club to beat you with. That way he doesn't have to go through all the trouble of getting one himself. Even giving aid to allies is dangerous. We sold F-14s to Iran, and after the Islamic Revolution we were so devastated that we never shot down that we accidentally shot down an Iranian jumbo jet over the Persian Gulf, mistakenly thinking it was one of the F-14s. More than 500 people died. The desire for a quick back must be overcome, and we should look at the longterm effects of arms sales on the citizens of that country to which they are sold, on the surrounding nations, on sentiment toward Americans and on world peace. Is a couple of billion dollars worth it? W will we somehow survive? What French do for selling poison gas material to the Iraqis? Why not work to foster peace so that arms sales aren't necessary. If that doesn't work, we can always call up those tyrannical, war-mongering states and say, "Become a democracy by Tuesday or we'll bomb the hell out of ya!" If the air strikes were real, it would be Marine, Of course, our enemies probably will counterattack with French-made tanks or Belgian rifles. 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Choose from an exciting selection of men's and women's ring styles. Talk to your ArtCarved representative today and double your savings. ARTCARVED Famous Double Discount KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstore Sept. 25-28 10 am - 4 pm 6 Tuesday, September 25. 1990 / University Daily Kansan I am a math teacher. Colonies' first paper on display at Spencer By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Despite the fact that "public" was spelled "publick," and many of the other words were spelled differently than they are today, a four-page publication published 300 years ago had much of the same news as any modern paper, said William Mitchell, assistant special collections librarian at Spencer Research Library. Three hundred years ago today, Publick Occurences Both Foreign and Domestick, the first newspaper of the colonies, hit the streets of Roston. "Newspapers have changed, but they've also stayed the same." It contained news about the kidnaping of two children, a suicide, two fires and a smallpox epidemic. But one way the newspaper dif- fered was that the last page was left blank so people could add news they heard and pass the paper along, he Publick Occurrences probably cost either a penny or was free, Mitchell said. The paper was in jeopardy because its publisher, Benjamin Harris, was not licensed to publish by the gover- Harris made the mistake of edith- larizing too much in reporting on the relationship between the French king and his daughter-in-law and the mis-treatment of the French by the Mohawk Indians in Canada, Mitchell The result was that the first issue was the last. "They called in all his copies," he said. "They must have done a pretty good job because as far as anyone else is only one copy of this three thing." The only genuine copy is in the Public Record Office in London, Mitchell said. In contrast, a contemporary paper that was published with authority, the London Gazette, was still going strong when Pubick Occurrences was discontinued, Mitchell said. Founded in 1665, the Gazette still is published with authority from the government and is the longest running newspaper in the English language. "Publish by authority, and you'll live forever." Mitchell said. A genuine edition of the Sept. 25, 1690, London Gazette is on display with a copy of Publick Occurrences at Spencer Research Library. It was 14 years before another newspaper was published in what is now the United States, and just as the London Gazette, it was published under the jurisdiction of the British government. But today, there are almost 2,000 daily newspapers published in the United States, most without government authority. newspapers provide information, stimuli for discussion and leadership, said Mike Williams, viciting professor of journalism. "I think a newspaper should try to be what the community is," Williams said. "Not just represent what the community is, but be concerned about what the community is concerned about." But some KU students are able to balance more than 20 credit hours in a semester with activities on campus. For many students, an average course load involved a mix of with few hours of sleep and large amounts of hours of study. Students tackle 20-hour course loads Vince Calhoun, a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in electrical engineering and mathematics, has a course load of 27 credit hours. He said he mixed his difficult classes with easier ones. Bv Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer He also is a student senator and the vice president of the engineering honor society. "I know I am taking on a lot, but I think of it as a challenge." Calauh said. "I involved in differ- "I've learned to be calm and put things into perspective. I now have an attitude that things will work." Calhoun said that when he enrolled in classes, he "I don't know if it would help if I dropped just one," Calhoon said. "But it does cross my mind to remember." did not enroll with the idea that he might drop one If he takes short cuts to save time while staying, he tries to take the right ones. Calhoun said "Reading every other line in a book is a bad short cut," Calhoun said. John May, Overland Park senior, has taken more than 20 hours for four semesters and plans to graduate. May is majoring in biology and is enrolled in 19 credit hours. He said he probably would have wanted to be a nursing student. May was a member of the Marching Jawhacks his first two years in college, and he has been a stunner. "Basically, I want to get out in four years because I am planning on going to medical school." just tack the band or music hours onto my normal schedule " May said that he played intramural sports and went out on weekend nights but that he added time to his schedule by staying up late and not spending much time studying for some classes. Colette Sanderson, Roeland Park senior., is taking 21 hours and is an education major. May said the key to taking more than 20 hours was to attend class and take notes. She said that she would take 21 hours again next semester but that she expected her schedule to be more tight. "Right now, I have a negative attitude toward school," Sanderson said. "I hear people say that after you graduate, you want to go back, but I don't know if I will feel that way." Student practicums help social service agencies "At this point, I haven't had that much homework, but in a few weeks, I'll have some differential math." 3v Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer In the KU School of Social Welfare last year, 350 students provided 245,000 hours of work for social service agencies in Kansas, according to a study conducted by the school. Harper said he had an interest in counseling people with the AIDS virus or who had been treated. Tom Harper, second year graduate student, is one of the social welfare students involved in the school's practicum program. He works in the Department of Corrections, where he counsels clients. Harper said that through the school's field work program, students provided the community with “In a way, it is selfish for me to want to work with people who are terminally ill,” Harper said. "Through our learning, we will be better able to provide services in the future," he said. Harper said it was important to respect people who had AIDS because, in many cases, their frontal lobe is damaged. “It’s also important to help them get connected to the resources they need and deserve.” Harper said. “If they don’t know where to go, it’s hard for them to find food and housing, or a support group.” Harper also works as a volunteer for the Douglas County AIDS proiect. Gretchen Eisenstruger, first-year graduate student, is doing her field work at the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center. 336 Missouri she works with emotionally disturbed children. Elsenrätger said the practicum provided a good learning opportunity because a supervisor was The treatment program is offered after school "I'm trying to be a role model and hope that I can make some difference." Esenträger said. "I try to show the kids that some things in the world change, and they haven't had a lot of stability in their lives. and involves projects such as art therapy and self esteem workshops. Elsenstraid said she tried to help the children find appropriate ways to deal with their emotions. "The kids will keep testing you, but you cannot throw anger back in their faces," she said. Elsentrager said the changes a person made depended on themselves "Sometimes I feel like I'm helping, but whether the kid notice, it's hard to know," she said. "I think it is important as a therapist to realize that your ego can't rest on a client's progress." Dole Center's effect on parking studied Eientrager said she had had doubts about being a social worker but after working with the pro-police organization, she said. Future of temporary lot near Watkins will be determined in department's study By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer The parking department is conducting a study of the lots near the Didi Huaonan Development Center in Beijing, China, with the effects on parking in the area. Donna Hulline, assistant director of parking, said parking officers were counting empty stalls during the winter when nine parking lots near Dole Center. "We want to take a good look at the parking situation in the area." Hutine said. "We want to know where people are parking and where they're not parking." The study began last week and will continue throughout the semester, she said. One of the lots being studied is a gravel lot between the Computer Services Facility and Watkins Memorial Health Center. The lot was built as a temporary addition to the lot south of the Computer Center. "During the construction of the Dole Center we lost access to lot No 37. It was completely closed off," she said. "We put in the gravel lot to help with the parking crunch that occurred." Lot No. 37, which is behind Haworth Hall, became usable again when construction of Dole Center was completed, she said. The parking department will be allowed to gravel lot until the end of the semester. Hultine said the study would be used to determine whether the gravel lot should be made permanent or considered a tempo city gravel. "We're trying to see if we can justify keeping the lot as a permanent addition," she said. "At this 'Judith Ramaley said this would be a temporary lot until the Dole Center was finished, and then it would go back to being a playing field for the physical education department.' - Nanck Leek KU employee point, we really don't know." Dawn Sharp, a secretary, who works in Malott Hall, parks in the temporary lot every day. She said she wanted the lot to stay. "This is as close as you can get to Mallett Hall if you have got a red piking permit," she said. "I think I should go to the store, I'm not looking forward to winter." Nancy Leek, who works in Robinson Center, also parks in the lot every day, but she said she wanted the lot removed. "Judith Ramaley said this would be a temporary lot until the Dole Center was finished, and then it would go back to being a playing field for the physical education department," she said. "I think it should be a field." Leek said she parked in the lot because the red zone where she used to park on Sunnyside Avenue was not a parking lot. She was at the construction of the Dole Center. David Born, a professor of human development and family life who works in Dole Center, said he had always way around the parking problem "I ride my bike to work every day," he said. "I have for almost 15 years. I only drive when it’s very ice or there’s a lot of snow on the ground. By the time I find a place to park and walk to my office, it takes 20 minutes. It only takes me 10 minutes to bike here." Z EATS 1800 BANKS L. ORNEVILLE E. 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General Assembly, set the stage for a Security Council vote on extending violations against Iraq to include an air embargo. But Mitterrand also held the possibility of peace if Iraq were to withdraw its troops from Kuwait and free the thousands of Westerners it holds captive. Israel to punish Palestinians suspected of killing soldier Israel is planning to destroy houses and shops to punish Palestinians suspected of killing an Israeli soldier in a Gaza Strip refuge camp, army officers and Arab reports said yesterday. The reserve soldier, Sgt. Ammon Pomeranz, 46, was stoned to death Thursday in the Burei refuge camp after his car hit a donkey cart, injuring two Palestinian teen-agers. The Palestinian mob then set his car and body afire with gasoline soaked rags. Israel newspaper reports said the government also was considering deporting Palestinians. The Burei camp, home to 20,000 Palestinians, was under curse early yesterday for the fifth day of war. U.S. consumers not informed group reports after 7-state test Many U.S. citizens are dumb consumers. Some don't know much about buying a house, about compound interest, about unit pricing at the grocery store or what a used car disclosure The Consumer Federation of America said yesterday that it tested 1,139 people in shopping centers in seven states and found only 54 percent of its questions were answered correctly. The questions asked about definitions, the most efficient way to buy goods and services, the use of household products and drugs, and solving problems related to products. The less educated, the poor, the young and minorities all scored less than 50 percent on the test, though a person could answer about 25 percent correctly just by guessing. From The Associated Press Soviet shortages increasing legislators vote free market The Associated Press MOSCOW — While their leaders debate an economic rescue plan, Soviet consumers have lost patience with dwindling supplies of even basic items such as bread, cigarettes, matches and paper. Last week, President Mikhail S. Gorbachev admitted the Soviet Union was running out of time "We must move and act," Gorbachev told legislators on Friday when asked to muster a force in Ukraine. After months of indecision, the Soviet parliament voted yesterday to accept in principle a plan to move to a free market economy, rejecting central planning. But the journey to the market this year has been a slow one, with reserves and softbacks. In the spring, Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov drew up an economic reform plan that called for continued central planning, a strong central government and a slow transition to the market. But it was rejected by the parliament and returned to him for reworking. When Ryzkovk's reworked plan was submitted to lawmakers earlier this year, it criticized the effort. (Source: bri.org) A radical plan drawn up by economist Stanislav Shatilain also was submitted to parliament this month. It proposes a 500-day transition that would make the state a landlord of sale of state property to private owners, decollecti- vization of farming, land reform, military and KGB budgets cuts, and deregulation most prices for agriculture. The Shulagin plan was passed by the parliament of the Russian Republic — the nation's largest country. While the various proposals have been hammered out, things have worsened. A committee appointed by Gorbachev then put together a compromise that has many elements of Shalatah's plan but rejects some key provisions, including the collectiveization and sovereignty for the republics. After an acute shortage of cigarettes all summer, the nation's smokers began to register their anger with demonstrations and strikes. They began in the smaller cities of the Russian republic, theIngoland, and Moscow, where protesters blocked the streets until truckloads of cigarettes arrived. Bread rationing was instituted in one city near Moscow at the end of the summer, and the capital's supplies of the traditionally plentiful Russian standard ran short for about two weeks. "We are sick and tired of empty shops and devalued money; we want no more crises," Moscow Mayor Gavril Popov, an opponent of the Kremlin on Monday, stands of people rallying at the Kremenko in Paris. Factories and farms in some cities suffering through shortages have refused to ship their goods to the country. 45 found dead, 5,000 homeless after flash flood strikes Mexico The Associated Press CHIHUAHA, Mexico — Rescue workers searched collapsed low-income homes yesterday for more victims of flash floods that left at least 45 people in Red Cross said. At least 30 others were missing. More than 5,000 people were left homeless by the weekend storm, the worst to hit the northwest Mexico city in 90 years, authorities said. More than a third of them were since Saturday, and the rain continued westerday. Gov. Fernando Baeza Melendez declared an emergency in and around Chihuahua, the state capital, which was hardest hit by the flash floods. On Sunday, the floods thundered down gullies and a normally almost dry river that cuts through the mountain city. "This tragedy that brought mourning to many Chibunahua families will be a mark in history," Raeael Melesdez said. "But we know how to help them, and we can help needed to those who have lost their homes." Rescue workers estimated 240,000 people in the city of about 600,000 were virtually without water, power or telephones. Sewers in many areas were overflowing, posing health hazards. Baeza Molendez said that of the 45 victims, 32 had been identified. More than 350 homes were destroyed, and 1,000 more were damaged. Baeza Mendez said. In the Colonia Villa neighborhood alone, on the north side of the city, more than 150 houses collapsed, a report from the governor's office said. Sale. LOSE 10 POUNDS IN 2 WKS. "Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll heep it off forever" Kris McKenzie Applications are available in 206 Summerfield Hall. Diet CENTER Center Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be on file with the University by this date. Applications for the School of Business are due Monday, October 1. DTK 16Mhz 286, a "Best Buy" Diet Center Sale. LOSE 10 POUNDS IN 2 WKS. "Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll keep it off forever." Kris McKenzie COUPOON Is Your Fall Wardrobe Fitting? Don't Delay, Join Today! (Guide to weeks needed) 10 Lbs. 2 Weeks 17 25 Lbs. 6 Weeks 30 Lbs. 10 Weeks 40 Lbs. 14 Weeks 50 Lbs. 18 Weeks $2995 per week Diet CENTER Center® 935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. C Mon.-Fri. 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GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY TWO LOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GRATEFUL TAFTY, RATALLY Bike Rack Humongous savings on *Specialized *Trek *Giant *Bianco Save 10 to 50% off bikes sold in Lawrence In 'Old Overland Park' 7945 Santa Fe 1-913-642-6115 Bring this ad in and receive a free Kryptonite U-lock with the purchase of a mountain bike. The Ets. Shop 843-06111 732 Mass. Ray-Ban LAND OVER FIELD BAUCH-LONGS MADE IN BELGRAVE ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES? Over time, protein build-up can cause your contact lenses to feel less comfortable. lenses to feel less comfortable. A planned schedule of contact lens replacement helps avoid eye irritations and provides you with improved lens comfort and clearer vision. Listen to your lenses, innovative new pricing structures allow you to replace lenses regularly at no increased costs to you. Call and ask whether Fresh Lens Replacement from Bausch and Lomb is right for you. Dr. Charles R. Pohl 831 Vermont St. 841-2866 8-6 MTWF 8-8 Th 8-12 S Dr. Kent E. Dobbins 831 Vermont St. 843-5665 BAUSCH & LOMB $5 FINALS FRENZY! you do the crammin' Get a large one topping original pizza for just we'll do the jammin'... JACKSON CITY SUNSHINE $500 Additional toppings only $1.00 each. DOOMINO'S PIZZA History Invented Here HOURS: S-Th, 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Coca-Cola Classic Tart Coke 841-7900 Fri. & Sat., 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Limited time offer. No coupon necessary. Just ask for $5 frenzy! © 2009 Domino's Pizza Inc. Our drivers can deliver $5.000 Delivery area limited to ensure safe © 1989 Dorman Pizza. Our drivers carry less than $50. Delivery area limits to ensure驾车 visited at participating locations only. Sales tax additional where applicable 31 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE AUDIO / VIDEO HI-FI GRNNID PRIX AWARDS AWARD WINNING DEALER OF SOUND EXPERIENCE AUDIO/VIDEO HI-FI GRAND PRIX AWARDS AWARD WINNING DEALER INCREDIBLE VALUE!! If you are serious about music consider this outstanding CD player! Denon's most affordable CD player with: • Double Super Linear Converter • 4 Times Oversampling Digital Filter $199.50 KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811 DENON 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 MAGNETIC SCREEN RECEIVER RECORDING STATION STEREO LUNAR AUX USB CD/MP3/FLAC VOLTAGE (DC) CHANNELS FUNCTION FORMAT RADIO TRANSMITTER PLAYBACK SPEAKERS STEREO INPUTS OUTPUTS TIME SHARE DISPLAY ADJUSTMENT SCROLL SWITCH EJECTION SETTINGS MODE FUNCTION FORMAT RADIO TRANSMITTER PLAYBACK SPEAKERS STEREO INPUTS OUTPUTS TIME SHARE DISPLAY ADJUSTMENT SCROLL SWITCH EJECTION KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO AUDIO/VIDEO Senate's new special account used internally By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer Students, along with Student Senate, will benefit from a new account, according to student body representatives. Senate allocated most of the money to various University of Kansas organizations, such as the University Daily Kansan, KU Bands, Legal Services for Students and the Senate Special Projects Account. The Special Projects Account is an indirect result of the Senate's budget reconstruction two years ago. When Senate decided to stop financing Recreational Services and sports clubs, it created a $265,000 fee for soccer Carl Damon, student body treasurer, said the $10,000 Projects Account was to be used by Senate for special projects. "It will make sure we get things done for the University," he said. Damon said the account would function as an internal Senate account. Money needed by Senate would no longer be taken out of the unallocated fund, which finances student organizations. He said the new accounting method would limit the amount of paperwork Senate was required to do. "It will relieve the burden on the unallocated account," he said. "And the special projects requests will meet potential demands." Damon said projects that would benefit from the Damon said the account would pay the amount the Senate overspent on the Leadership Training Seminar earlier. account included the AIDS task force and the recycling task force. Pat Warren, former chairperson of the finance committee, said the committee had planned the account to fund 2014. He said the account now helped Senate handle internal business more efficiently so it would burrow bureaucracy. He said the money also would be used by Senate for office needs and advertising. For example, Senate approved money for a new typing table for the Associated Students of Kansas office, he said. Damon said the reason an amount under $500 must be reported to Senate rather than approved was because the money usually was used for operational purposes rather than projects. Employee handbooks bridge language gaps "We want to reduce the amount of legislation going through to mandate or else we'd be there until 11 every day." Dunn said. He said that if the amount requested was less than $500, it would have to be approved by the Student Senate. It would have to be reviewed and reported to Senate. If the amount requested was more than $500, Senate has to approve the request. Kansan staff writer By Monica Mende KU administrators are breaking down language barriers in residence hall cafeterias. Peggy Smith, associate director of food services, said the student employee handbook had been translated into English. The idea for translating the book came from student employees, Smith said. More than 51 percent of KU food service employees are international students, with the majority being Asian students, Smith said. Spanish and Chinese translations are complete and a student employee is working on the Japanese translation. "The problem with the Japanese translation is finding the type keys," Smith said. "Even if you can find a company that sells it, you might find a company that Barton Wai Ng, a Nag Hong Kong senior who translated the handbook into Chinese, said new Chinese employees Mindy Pondreigh, Lewis Hall cafeteria manager, said the translated handbooks were important for new employees. A French translation is next on the list, Pendreigh said. "I think one of the reasons why I have such a strong work force is because there is a sense of belonging." Pendreigh said. "They have to know the policy." Pendreigh said. "We are state inspected, and it is important for them to know the procedures of why things are done the way they are done." She said students should have the option of receiving the handbook in English or in their own language. "In the beginning, they don't know English very well." They might not care about the rules, but they need to know them. New apartments add housing near campus Kansan staff writer By Tracey Chalpin Construction of an apartment building at 19th Street and Naishtim Drive has added to the bustle of activity at this location. Jun Nulty, contractor for the project, said frame- of the building, which will include six three-bedroom apartments and one four-bedroom apartment, started about two weeks ago. Nulty, who is president of Nulty Construction Co., 3125 W Sixth St., said residents in the area did not seem to be concerned about the addition of the apartment building so close to their homes. He said that the area was populated mostly by students and that more established residents in the city were nearby. He said that the project was scheduled to be finished by the end of the fall semester but that it probably would not happen in 2015. "I think it's going to kind of dress up that corner a little bit." Naili said. "I think the close proximity to her is important." Terese Gorman, city engineer, said the construction would not interfere with the installation of traffic signs. German said the street would not be closed completely while signals were installed. "When you think they're topped out, you see another one go up." he said. Nulty said he thought Lawrence always was in need of more apartment space. Nulty said increases in student population warranted the need for additional living space. "If the student population increases by 200, that could mean 30 to 40 apartments," he said. Relax. Kick back. You just bought a Macintosh $ ^{\circ} $ . And you bought it at the KU Bookstore Computer Store. So not only did you get a great deal by being at KU, you also have us to depend on for all of your computer questions. We know that occasionally you can have questions even before you get your computer out of the box. At the KU Bookstore Computer Store, we can assist you in any problem you have with a Macintosh. We're here to answer your questions and help you. If you need assistance in creating files, starting your own program, or even figuring out how to plug the thing in, we'll be there. The KU Bookstore Computer Store offers seminars and one-on-one assistance for all of your Macintosh needs. Our staff is knowledgeable and reliable, and is trained to give you the support you're looking for. Come to the KU Bookstore Computer Store and check out the family of Macintosh At the KU Bookstore, your Macintosh purchase doesn't end at the register. We support your success. Macintosh® Apple The power to do your best at KU KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Sports University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 25. 1990 9 Homers help 'Hawks sweep twin bill I'll be here. I'll be here. I'll be here. Bv Rob Wheat Sonhomore first baseman,Jim Hanna,right, holds a runner at first base. The play was yesterday during the baseball team's practice. Kansan sportswriter First baseman Jim Hanna had to fight to keep his excitement down. It was always harder to hit after a player had hit a home run. Baseball During the sixth inning, outfielder Denard Stewart hit a home run to centerfielder right before Hanna came to the plate. Two batters before Denard Stewart and basseman Jeff Børbinger had a home run to almost the same spot. Hanna said he didn't even see the pitch because it came in fast, and thought it was a sure out as the ball kicked to centerfield. Instead the ball soared out of Holund-Maupin Stadium and contributed to a 16-4 victory Saturday for the Kansas baseball team over Coeville Community College in the first game of a double header. The Jayhawks won their second game against Coffeyville 11-4. "I was just concentrating on hitting the ball back to the pitcher." Hanna said. "That's what we're always working on in practice to, and I guess good things happen after that." Hanna was part of the teams' first back-to-back home runs since April 7 against Kansas State, and finished the day scoring three other runs. Hanna started off the scoring for Kansas in the second innning when he reached home on a wild pitch. He made two saves. Jayhawks in hitting, going 4-1 for 5. we came out real excited and then died down." Hanna said. "Sometimes when you get way ahead you coast a little, and we can't do that. When you get a team down, you've got to keep them down." Hanna, an Emporia native, was named the Gatorate Player of the Year in baseball by USA Today his senior and senior years in high school. Kansas coach Dave Bingham said he thought before the game that the Jayhawks would have to score a lot of runs because of the inexperience of the pitching staff. Half of the pitcherstheir numbers, and only one was an upperclassman. “It’s a good indication of what’s happened to us hitting-wise,” Bingham said. “I think our swings are improving and our mentality is getting better, but I’ll well be a much better hitting ball club than we have been by a while.” game The Jayhaws scored in all but two innings and scored five runs in both the third and eighth innings. All but two players scored during the first Next to Hanna, Stewart and Berlinger were the scoring leaders with three runs a piece. All three of their home runs came with nobody on. Bingham said he was more disappointed in the hitting during the second game, because the hitters didn't seem as focused. More than half of the runs in the second game were unearned. Though run production was the key to Kansas sweeping the doubleheader the pitching staff also contributed to the dayhawk victory. Three pitchers rotated every three innings, and walk-on right-hander Joel Bacon was one walk away from pitching a perfect game during the first Kansas victory. During his first collegiate start in the second game, freshman picker Dave Mciver picked a one hitter and scored three points where the hitter was caught looking. Meyer, a Tulsa, Okla. native, was named all-city in high school and all-regional this summer when he played for an American Legion team which almost made it to the high school World Series. Meyer said he was down 3-0 in the count, but then fought for the strike out. He said he liked to power hiters, but said it had been hard because the coaches have been working the pitchers a lot. Meyer will also pitch tomorrow against Hutchinson Community College at 4 p.m. "I was kind of nervous for the first inning, until I got those first three outs." Meer said. "I felt pretty good after my first strike out." Meyer said he wanted to show the coaches his composition by going after hitters. He said aggressiveness on the mound was his whole game plan. You have to show the hitter you're in command, and put fear in his eyes just by him looking at you. Meyen can't be scary without beingicky whoever you are or not. Area courses provide challenges Kansan sportswriter By Chris Oster As students settle into the semester and budget their time and money, a select group of them has an added benefit - they mark their golf games into the picture. The main outlets for student golfers in Lawrence are two public golf courses, Alvamar Public Golf Course or the Orchards Executive Golf Course. Erick Arroyo, Garden City senior, said the par-31 orchards course was perfect arrangement for the college golfer "It's a really good par 3 course," Arroyo said. "The fairways are nice and tight. It tests your accuracy like a par-3 course should. It has an advantage over a course like Alva-Chevrolet for playing a quick round for a chonex price. Green fees on weekdays at the Orchards, 300 West 15th St. are $6.75 for nine holes and $9.75 for 18 holes. On weekends, those rates go up to $8 and $12, all 18 holes at The golfer's gallery to play the same nine holes twice George Corn, who works in the pro shop at The Orchards, said the course was popular with students. "It's convenient for them, and the fees are reasonable." he said. Corn said many of the people who played the course were still learning the game. Although people who have never played before are welcome to come and try the game, Corm said he liked it more than they could move them to a driving range first. The only driving range in town is at Alvamar, Lawrence's other public golf course It is at 1800 Crossgate Country Club. The country Club, a private course. Green fees during the week at the par-72 Alvamar course are $10 for nine holes and $15 for 18 holes. On weekends, the fees are $12 and $20. KU's golf team also practices at Alvamar. Clemens gets clearance to pitch Friday's game The Associated Press BOSTON Boston's Rogers Clermen, sidedefined with a sore right shoulder since Sept. 1 was given the ball Tuesday at fridays against the Toronto Blue Jays. "He plans to throw on Tuesday and he's looking forward to pitching on Friday," Arthur Pappas; the Red Sox' doctor, said yesterday at a news conference at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester. "Roger feels he has pitched through more than this in the past." Pappas said after examining the two-time Cy Young Award winner. "Roger wants to pitch and he feels he can pitch Friday night." Clemens, 20-6 with a 1.98 earned run average, was stricken with severe tendinitis on Sept. 4 when he lasted just 5 1-3 innings and had an eight-game winning streak snapped by Oakland. Pappas said that Clemens, who left the hospital as Pascal began the news conference, would throw today a game before a night game with Cleveland. TEMPESTON, MASS. -- A young man in a white gi leaps over two other boys while others try to break him down in a training session at the Martial Arts Academy in Tempe. Joseph J Lies/Special to the KANSAN Breaking speed Lawrence police sergeant Ed Brunt, assistant instructor for the KU Tae-Koen-Do class, jumps over three volunteers on his way to breaking a two-inch-thick pine board. Brunt led a Tae Kwon Do demonstration last night at Oliver Hall. Royals give apology to civic group The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals apologized yesterday to a civic group for not starting veteran second baseman Frank White on a day he was being honored by the group. The Key Coalition, an inner city group, planned a series of events culminating Sunday in Frank White Day at Royals Stadium. A softball stadium complex had been named in honor of White and five community leaders were given Frank White Beacon Awards before the stadium White delivered the lineup card to the umpires, but did not start the game. A member of the Key Coalition was upset that White did not start and complained to the Royals, said Dean Dearer, director of public relations. Vogelaar said Manager John Wathan was not aware that White was being honored. Is probation stiff enough punishment? Brent Maycock TREVOR LEE Sports editor Probation. Lately, it seems like the cliquish thing to do in college athletics. Kansas, Illinois, Florida, Missouri, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and UNLV. These are just a few of the programs that got caught and have paid, are paying or will pay for it. Not bad company, but not the kind of institution to be. It also makes you wonder how many schools are still out there ducking the long, but usually forgiving, arm of the NCAA. My question is, does it really work? When the Kansas mens basketball team was put on probation after its first season, I thought it was the end of the world. Especially when I found out how close the Jayhawks were to receiving the death penalty, which doomed the basketball football for a couple of years. However, last season, when we were supposed to start feeling the ill effects of limited scholarships and no television appearances, the Jayhawks put together one of the best seasons in Kansas history. If this is the aftermath of the dark hand of probation, then that should be good news for the reigning champions of the college hoop, UNLV. The Runnin' Rebs finally were caught by the NCAA and received basically the same penalties that Kansas did. Demoned the chance to repeat as kings of the roundtable, but because they had hit by the dark side of the NCAA. Despite the severity of the sanctions against some schools under investigation, other schools seem to charm the NCAA Committee on Intransit and receive unusually severe seals for the severity of their allegations. Florida's recent slap on the hand from the NCAA really leaves me perplexed. Here's a school where both the basketball and the football programs were being investigated, and not for petty infractions. And yet the football team received two years of probation and is ineligible from postseason play this year. The basketball team was hit with two years of probation and a loss of three scholarships. How can a school that has been under investigation twice in the last six years get off so lightly? I thought the point of probation was to force the schools to reform their programs, not rebuild them. If rumors of the death penalty are released in probation, a full-fledged execution may have come up at Florida's. Speaking of executions, I'm still waiting for the verdict on Missouri's basketball allegations. It seems like eons ago that I first heard the Tigers' 28-year-old guard still nothing. I feel cheated. When the Jayhawks were put on probation, I didn't even know about the investigation. The fact that there are 17 allegations against the Tigers' immediate attention from the NCAA. Maybe when the infractions committee hears the Missouri case Friday, some light will be shed. For eager Jayhawk fans, this news is long overdue. However, considering the longer time Missouri has been in now, they really care how they decide to punish Doug Smith and the nobodies? Like Missouri, Illinois still has a pending hearing by the NCAA. However, unlike the Tigers, the decision could be fatal to the NCAA, whose football team was on probation in the early '80s. The question is, what is the purpose of probation? Brent Maycock is a Branson, Mo. senior majoring in journalism. Sports briefs Royals down Oakland; Brett fails to get a hit KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City defeated the Athletics 10-3 last night, keeping Oakland's magic number at two. In the seventh, Kurt Stillwell hit an inside-the-park home run with two runners on, his second inside-the-hole this year and his third homer. Brett was 4-for-3 and had his AL-leading average fail to .30. Rafael Palmeiro of Texas was 1-for-3 and is one of the best pitchers in Athletics at 1-for-5 and fall to .320. Nebraska and Colorado have players of the week Nebraaska quarterback Mickey Joseph was voted the Big Eight Conference's offensive player of the week yesterday. Joseph completed three touchdowns in Orchards and three touchdowns in the Camhaskers' 59-9 rout of Minnesota. The media panel selected Colorado linebacker Alfred Williams for Big Eight defensive honors. Williams had a career college's 28-22 victory over Texas. From staff and wire reports ( ) 10 Tuesdav, September 25. 1990 / University Dalv Kansan Officials hope vaccinations will alleviate influenza By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer A vaccination program designed to alleviate the annual influenza attack will begin in Douglas County in October, local health officials said. Although influenza season usually does not begin until December, both the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department and the state government are hoping to prevent a serious outbreak. Influenza shots will be administered at special immunization clinics throughout the state. nurse in the health department. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Warkins, said the term "flu" was devising because it reduced the risk of a flu epidemic. "Influenza is a specific virus," Yockey said. Symptoms of influenza include an abrupt onset of intense muscle aches, high fever and a cough. But other symptoms, such as headaches, may also occur. The influenza vaccine is 100 percent effective. Yockey said. If it is administered between Oct. 1 and Oct. 30, it should take effect by the time influenza season begins. Houston said that the shot prevented three respiratory airway infections. It does not prevent 24 hospitalizations. the shot is administered too soon, it could be before the yearly onslaught of the disease. People 65 years of age or older Amyne with chronic disease The vaccine should be administered annually to people in high-risk categories. Houston said those Target groups include: People 65 years of age or older. ■ Anyone with chronic diseases such as diabetes; diseases affecting the heart, lungs and kidneys; anemia; severe asthma and other illnesses that may lower the body's - Individuals who provide care to high-risk people and household members of high-risk groups. resistance to infection, including an HIV infection or AIDS. Although many KU students do not fall into these categories, Houston said another could get the job. Lack of sleep and excessive alcohol use can weaken the immune system enough to catch influenza. A healthy diet, adequate rest and exercise should help the immune system, she said. "People who live in dorms and places where there are lots of people will be at greater risk, "Houston said. The health department offers shots for $6, she said. Yockey said Waltkins is offering shots at $6.50 for fee-paying students and $14.50 for non-fee paying individuals, such as University of Kansas faculty and staff. Vockey said that he did not recommend shots for healthy students because they did not need them. But he said no one would be tended away if they wanted a shot. 1970 Jan Shroud, Overland Park sophomore, and Harold Agnol Herynd, Vau., sophomore, draw trees in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. They were working on an assignment for their Drawing I class yesterday afternoon. Tree art Students to join study of Lutheran church Kansan staff writer By Elicia Hill His head was covered with dead spiders. Emerging from the crawlspace of a 120-year-old church, associate professor of architecture Barry Newton looked like he was an extra for the movie "Arachnapho" His head was covered with lead spurs. He had been inspecting the floor joists under the main section of the church sanctuary. "Judging by the spider webs, I don't think anyone has been down there to look at it," he said. "I was trying to see if the floor had been broken or if the wall is moving. The wall is fine." The controversy over the old English Lutheran Church, 1040 New Hampshire St., has led the Lawrence Preservation Alliance to prepare a study of the church with the help of professional architects, engineers and University of Kansas students. The church's owner, Arly Allen, wants to demolish the church to expand his business. Allen Press. Local historians and preservationists call for more or more than two years to block defoliation. Dennis Domer, architectural historian and dean of architecture and urban design, was responsible for involving students in the study of the church. Historic preservation and architectural history go hand in hand," he said. "This project is in quite well with the courses that we have." The project was an excellent opportunity to students to work with professionals, he said. Lawrence graduate student Cathy Ambler, whose area of interest is U.S. architecture, is an associate professor at the University of Chicago. "I met with the grandson of former mayor A. Soig, who was a secretary in the church, in 1936." The study must be completed by Oct. 8 to be considered by the Lawrence City Commission. The commission will determine whether to permit demolition of the church. State mental health care 'deplorable,' groups say By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer The National Alliance for the Mentally II and the Public Citizen Health Research Group said Kansas' mental health programs, which include a state-led nation Kansas tied with six other states. The report said Kansas was trying to improve, but major problems impeded prog- A lack of organization in local and state mental health care centers is one problem. There also is a severe shortage of local programs for emotionally disturbed children, and vocational rehabilitation services in infancy in Kansas, according to the report. State Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, a member of a state mental health reform task force, said much of Kansas' problem stemmed from disagreements between local mental health care centers and state officials. "Without standards for community mental health care centers, there is no checks and balances on the quality of care." He said a combination of misdirected money and a lack of communication between state and local officials contributed to the disorganization of Kansas' system. Heligerson said that anywhere from 10 percent to 50 percent of the patients at the state mental hospital at Osawatome could have been treated in local mental health care centers. But local centers have no guidelines as to who should be transferred. While some health care centers have facilities to treat most minor mental ill-health conditions, many are not. Consequently, people who are not seriously ill are sent to the state hospital because there is no other alternative, Helgerson said. This resulted in the overcrowding now present at Osawatomie, he said. Helfergson said many patients termed as "difficult" were either turned over to state hospitals or treated in private. "We are going to improve these programs." Helgerson said. "We are at least attempting to try and correct these problems." Heligerson said he had been campaignpa for mental health care reform since he was a child. He was one of 12 people nationwide honored this year by the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill and the Public Citizen Health Movement, which contributed to mental health care reform. The reform legislation enacted this year, which was written by Helgerson, has begun to scratch the surface, according to the report. "The mental health reform act is a promising reorganization that has the potential to propel Kansas far ahead of states such as Indiana and Illinois," the report said. Indiana and Illinois were among the six states that tied with Kansas for 31st place. Vermont's mental health system was said to be by the report, and Hawaii's was listed last. Linda Keeler, a psychiatrist at Watkins Memorial Health Center's mental health office, said the mentally ill had long been misunderstood by the public. Many mental illnesses, such as schizophrenia and manic-obsessive disorder, caused by chemical imbalances in the brain that can be treated with medication, just as aspirin relieves a headache. "There are people who need services and are not in the position of getting help because of that stigma." Keeler said. "Not many people are going to come forward. But my impression is, yes, that it is now socially more acceptable to consider treatments." USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Jumbo Party Bags! THE $4.95 ALLEY 841-Ally POPPER 8.E.9th Only the very best from our family to yours! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749-573-8 GLADE FAMILIA CAFE Prairie Patches needs House Reps. for KU Sororites. Must be an enterprene & interested sales person. Contact: Cynda 811 Mass. 841-1896 POSTER OFFER! --- Get your own 18" × 24" color poster of the coolest girl on campus. Laura Palmer. (P.S. She's still dead...) TWIN PEAKS Send a $3 check or M.O. and your address to: TWIN PEAKS POSTER OFFER P.O. Box 4640 Westbury, NY 11592 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Parly Pics Parly Pics Parly Pics Parly Pics M 3300 CLINTON PKWY. CT. 843-2535 LOUISES WEST TUESDAY & THURSDAY $1.00 SCHOONERS & $1.00 WELLS 1307 WEST 7th HB HAIRBENDERS ROUTES OF HAIRSTYLING ALL CUTS $4 KU STUDENTS! Affordable Hyundai prepaid, easy to use Windows 9.0 Can be used with a PC or tablet to make a computer buy-in. Super 2800s REG. PERMS SPIRAL PERMS $35 ConnectingPoint 111 All Services performed by Students While Supervised by Licensed Instructor! START AT $17.50 LOUISE'S Max for Less △HYUNDΔI 813 Mass. • 843-7526 • Downtown Maximum Computer, Best Price Practical Compatibles IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... call Birthright - Free pregnancy testing Hours: M.W, F 1-3 p.m. M-Th. 6-8 p.m. Sat. 10-12 p.m. 843-4821 204 W. 13th TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101 7-9 p.m. SAC NEW YORK CITY 4012 Wescoe presented by the Student Assistance Center Free Workshop TERRORIST 100's **Announcements** 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Bound 200's Classified Directory Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Training Services Merchandise D CHIRS • I love you more each day. Happy three years. Love SUE. Happy Birthday, cueet stick substance From 100s Announcements 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 105 Personal Suite 8. #394-7624 Hungry? **No** Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great A Gentleman with Honesty, SWM 29, I will treat you like a Lady, I would like to meet a WF 35-45. Rely to box 11 at U.D.K. Happy Birthday, sweet, stick substance. From a daycare; dangerous. Lisa Joy Hee, Man! Stay away from those young zeebers, aren't you old and taken? Shorty, Timeless love, ageless us. There's no end, always was a timeless love heaven born, ancient voices were to be moved. Love, Dewey. you grow, happy human! KADOR Thank you. Nights are better than days. Love, SLOAN. 400's Full Set Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $30.00 New-improved, longer-lasting nails. Call Joa & Friends : 841-3537 for this special offer. 110 Bus. Personal B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and ac- tuitions. B.S.A. license VISA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted. Bauce& Lomb, Ray Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Buy, Retail The Eic Shop 779 Mass, 835-6011 Hungry? Dian Cry? Cypre & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no in Bun. Personals ITS A $ BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY Great Italian food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. w841-4781. Homebodies Activated, Personal Fitness Training Exercise motivation and selection, Massage therapy and tanning bed. <45 New Hampshire Suite B. 879-5234. Come join the excitement. What a business opportunity. Sliced higher, thin oil, no cholesterol cookies for appetite control period. For information call (Overland Park) 1-883-7457 Real Estate 405 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK JN STEAMBOAT JANUARY 21st & 24th & 27TH $177 JANUARY 2-8 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS 184 VIAH BAVERCFRKEF 247 JANUARY 2-12 * 5 OR 6 NIGHTS 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS ART & BEACH BREAKS 1-800-321-5911 ANIMAL HOUSE PET SHOP "Your one stop pet stop" - Fish •Birds •Reptiles •Puppies •Kittens SHELTER - Pet Supplies • And Much, Much More! Mon. Fri-10 8 Sat 10-6 Sat 12-5 2201 W. 25th (behind Food-4 Layers) 843-PETS 1. University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 25, 1990 "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes use of western Census *F*1. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense 'Western Civil拭' Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk. Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. SCHOLARSHIPS! GRANTS! and loans We guarantee 6-25 sources of aid that you qualify for @ 913.651.1754 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help free pregnancy testing In the Pink Building UNDEROVER *We tilt Lavenwater beautifully* *Fine Lavenware* *Luxury* *Cinnamides, Skips* *Cinnamides, Skips* 749-0004 In the Ditch Building USE IT OR LOSE IT!! P 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN 120 Announcements **ARESTE ALGEBRA ANIETIES!** Learn strategies for success in math 823 and 101; FREEDay Tuesday, September 7, 5 p.m. - 6 p.m., 401 Wesley Street, by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Niroua Road DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICIM SUPPORT SERVICES is RUNNING a Victim Survivor Peer Support Group. For information call 841-2358 or in participating call 841-0888 and leave message. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center Free Big Juan T shirts at Amigo's. See store for details. Limited time only FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM $ 1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $5000 more! Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50 This program works! No investment needed Golden Key National Honor Society INFORMATION TABLE for prospective members. South jobby, Kansas University. 9:30-10:30, Monday. September 24 Wednesday, September 26 PREPARING FOR EXAMS study, skills workshop. Thursday, September 27, 7 p.m., 200 strong. FREE: presented by the Student Assistance Center. Surprise Intervention. If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2435 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center PRESCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN Nostrine Academy MONTREAL preschool offer 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th grade. age 2-6. 1st STAR, new classroom building, large classroom. East off 11th & 24th, or 31rd preschool education. East off 11th & 24th, or 31rd preschool education. THORN for FAME and GLOBAL. Really good at MATH. How about a GENERAL COMPETITION? For information contact Prof. Crosse 844-1533 at J2G Strong Hall about the PUTNM Tess, I know I can do better in Algebra. Guess it'll attend the school workshop tonight at 7 in 410 Worcester Nee you at Mike's dinner after. Tracy and she taught us how to create the PENTHUL of LIFE workshop for women raising energy, trance, storytelling, asserting the Goddess Six sexes. Information 130 Entertainment Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work. @ 749-5100 GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio 13%. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrills. 13 DJ Ray Valesky. 841-7083. Singer male or female needed for hard rock band Call for tryout and info. 864-2529 Jade SKI WINTER PARK!! $1.00 N. Round Trip. Early Bird Discounts, January 5-12. Call Mark at 865-495- 140 Lost-Found **$6 REWARD for returning my passports, cards** Lost. Lost near by Computer Service/Illinois In Street. #814-720 or leave message 5 Silver Cross Prayer at 32nd St in Rockie Park 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 36. opening. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview ADIA the employment people (913) 749-2342 Best fundraiser too: Co-ampers. Looking for a fraternity, sorority, or college to sponsor a week of work on campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Abbey or Ariane at 100-746-5130. Buckingham PALACE office cleaning. Part-time, evening hours available. Sunday Thursday for detail oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842 6264 SALES/ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping exp. necessary, retail exp. preferred but not necessary. Apply at Work-Study board in Strong Hall or in person. NIVALATE 9 INVAILING BUCKINGHAM PALACE now taking applications for house cleaning available for detail oriented persons. Incentive for proven reliability Call 842 6248 Female Reasonable room rent-light cooking car a necessity One hour weekly house help 892.7414 Fraternity & Sorority会员 earn extra money. National party leave company looking for sales associates. High commission, work your own hours. 1-800-444-6481 Jayhawk Towers Assistant Manager A 12-hour, half time, live in position, the Assistant manages the Student Housing for coordination of activities. Detects and is also responsible to the Department of Student Housing for coordination of activities. Detects and is also responsible to the community through programs and training. Store office hire and provides after hours services for residents and guests. Enforce Department policies. Participate in orientation, training, supervision, and mentoring of students. Requires residence for residents and guests. Make maintenance reports. Qualified. Current KIU enrollment requirements. Training, supervision, and mentoring required. Requires experience residential management experience or Jayhawk Towers residential experience or Jayhawk Towers residential experience with persons from other cultures. Position available through June 30, 1995; may be continued until July 31, 1996. Deposit a square foot apartment plus a sliding $50 per month. Send a cover letter noting relevant experience. Req. Master's degree in Business Administration or Student Housing, 205 McColumb Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60685. Applicant Drawing RN's LPN's Part-time. All shifts. Set own schedule, top wages. Hospital exp. required. Medical inc. 913-649-2626 JOB OPPORTUNITY. Creative individual who would like a part time job writing articles and advertising copy for the Reister Organ Company. Call 843 2022 for interview. Junior or Senior in Architectural Engineering. In industrial management or Mechanical Engineer, part-time: 8-12 hrs work mortgages, preferred to apply in person at 501 E, 26th FOE, MOPE Live in many for two Busy Boys Needed. My home in Lawrence. Must be reliable, non-smoker has driver license, previous experience and references required. Call 748-1925 after 5pm WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS. EARN UP TO $10/HR Market credit cards on campus Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available. Cail Now Call Now 1-800-950-8472 Ext. 20 Night Owls... owl ups eoe/m/1 UPS Wants You!! Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union Late-night shifts are available for loaders and unloaders. NEW HIERING full and partial time: $42/hr hour-wage for wage full time clearance, maintenance and service. NEW HIERING MENT PROGRAM could be worth $75 in addition to regular wages. Students - we'll work you with your own training as needed by individuals should apply in person at either McDonald's schools. 901 W. Rice St or 118 W. McDonald's Models Needed, female and male. Send photo & comment to LOS.NQ.BA 2000, WGC, A415743. Need kitchen day utility help. Measl. Flex. hours. Call Frank. Lawncare County 843-286-896 Now bring part time help. Apply in person at Vita Restaurant 125 W. 64th H. resume to LISA PU Box 2500 JR, MO 64113, NANNY OPORTUNITIES. Salaries $199-480. Join our successful Nanny Network and ex- cellent relationships. Call Arlene Tele录 1 800-443-3600, 1 min. Year. Needed. JM College Representative. If you are interested in marketing and have experience working with computers call Lazer at 749-3600 or Mampee Mountsman Services, 211 Eighth Street, Chicago. Need a little more "cash flow" to make ends meet? Need a little more room? Need a little more social activity? We need someone for around 4 hrs. Sun mornings (Light pastoral some other time) and in the evenings (Light front desk 10am to 6pm at the Anjuntha Hotel front desk 10am to 6pm). Part-time, second shift. Must be mature and have pleasant telephone voice with good communication skills. We provide training with the most modern communication equipment. B4 801-0311 Reliable, year-round Lawrence resident with a lawn mower need for small, quick job at local mail Great pay for a small job. Call 866-724-2590 message Part time flag football officials are needed for lrtramunal Sports. No experience necessary. We will train at meeting Monday, September 24 at 8:00pm in 156 Robinson or call 843-346. Part-time Production Stitch Sewer operate a sewing machine and some order filling. Please apply at 294 Haskell Secretary-Tues. Fri.: 10:00 to 5:30 p.m. Typing 50, wm. Data Entry Filing. Record Keeping, & ex- cellent English grammar required 8:49. Apply at Children's Learning Center 531. Marine 2 with 6. STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES ENGINEERING (DEADLINE): 08/26/90 delivery of equipment; receiving and writing up of orders; check inventory levels; data entry assist; maintenance; repair; and other duties as assigned. Required: 1. Current enrollment at a student at the university. 2. Reqs. for all students customers. 3. Fio oral and written communication skills. 4. 6 months previous hardware training. 5. Job history. Week to apply. Create a job application which includes: $EQUIVALENCE CORE Center reception desk EQUIVALENCE CORE 225 Professional Services B-249 Tutor. Former T A. Reasonable Rates. Call For: 843-3379 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K-U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7740 JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 401-6678 Government photos, passports, immigration, visa, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios, IAW, color. Call Tom Swells 748-1611 presentation, please contact us & call folios. B/W, color Call Tom Swett 790-861-1 Have you ever dreamed about producing CDs You can with the new Yamaha YS2 synthesizer You can with the new Yamaha YS2 synthesizer part is the price! Under $18.00 Come by Mass Saturday 10:30 ¥44 -¥33.50 Flexible bucks feed a few hours of child care! Flexible hours between 1:30 and 12:00, 8:24 hr. Call for Fixe at 844-3924. A service of Edna A. Hill, Child development Center TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake ID's C alcohol offenses other criminal civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6821. Confidential help-free pregnancy testing Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716 Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience Answerwmachina: 865-1352 235 Typing Services 1. her Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled words, and then processes them for quality letter type. 843.2633 days of e-mails. CALL R.J.'s Typesing Services 843.5942 Tempers paper, legal theses, ed. no calls after 8 p.m. 843.7921 Tempers paper, dissertations, letter papers, tempers, dissertations, letter resumes, applications, mailing lists. Latest printer skills. 843.2633 Mt. ma 8p. S. Ma 8p. Sm 84.2244 Word Processing: Typing; Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree: 841 6254 Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally 841-2279 or Mae 842-3082 TheWORDDICTIONS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983, 843, 3147. 305 For Sale Merchandise 1988 Trek 400 18. Great Condition Asking $250. Ho, HP 15c calculator $7. Call 749 9686 1 set new Cleveland Classic irons. P.W. $290 first 1806 Citation, new paint, 2-door, sun roof, $750 电话 8241 6928, Leave message. 1948 V-30 Honda 500 Magna $800 negotiable. Ex- port rate. 300s Merchandise Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun. 10.5. Bike-Ladies Schwinn Sprint. 18", 10" sp. $80 OBO. Caller: #963-4355 Campus Outlet. College clothing that is affordable for everyone. Quality clothing and huge selection. (Aerosis from Hershey) 865-9000 Converse Canvas. Five colors. It hips $29.50 for $19.95. Free leather, 100% cotton t-shirt with every shoe purchase. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191 Bike Ladies Schwinn Sprint. 18", 10 sp. $80 OBO. Jackie 842-6613. Cruise Plan now for Spring Break, 40% off, obtained on ship *Savannah to Nassau,* Salt Lake City March 11th, limited availability, 5 days equals $412. +84-3278 or 74-9094 Cyclists! For Sale. Aspin Wolber race rims. Nike TC Lite cycling shoes, specialized racing helmet. Sunflower team jersey. Excellent condition! 841.8734 For Sale 19.9" Schwinn Chair Bike with hip grips 16" adjustable 250 lb. road rails 19" road trees 1 year old $485. Collimat JJ at 79-629. For Sale Macbook Plus with 20mm, hardback, wireless headphones and more than 1 year old $140 and 839. 1800-777-4817. Don't walk Ride on a Trek 330 road bike. Must sell. *841-9206* "Great Pioneer home stereo set" **for details & price call** 841-993 or 842-9198. B.I.M. Compatible 10 MHZ Turbo 20mg HD Mono monitor 101 Keyboard six mo warranty. *841-2115. Kingsize waterbed, good condition. $200 OBO call 842-2430 evenings. day MCAT: *Flowers* Study Manual (recommended) use not hat abused. **m41-8241** jdm: **dOVIE POSTERS**. 1000's at prices you can afford. **Qauthority Book**, *Sports* 315 (Nashville, 21/1/2011). New USED & CURIOUS GOODS THE CHAPMAN Buy, sell and trade NEW GIANT Kauri Mountain hike Hidden less than 10 lanes. Loaded $500 (BB) 841-1330 PIANOS Good, used, reasonably priced pianos Evrae and Cragg Piano Shop. 190 Haskell. Please buy our staff so we can pay the bills. Cliper Jay Cheritza Capricia Classic (WB) only 980 only $450. Jake Knechtlin Capricia Classic (WB) only 980 miles luxury interior dream car $440. Continue 600% black Bluehunter Car BMWs. Continue 600% black Bluehunter Car BMWs. Continue 600% black Bluehunter Car BMWs. Continue 600% black Bluehunter Car BMWs. Continue 600% black Bluehunter Car BMWs. Continue 600% black Bluehunter Car BMWs. Continue 600% black Bluehunter Car BMWs. Continue 600% black Bluehunter Car BMWs. Continue 600% black Bluehunter Car BMWs. SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boyfriends or girlfriends. Starting at $12.95. Call 749-2900 or 842-9080 *842-7064 Leave message, com see, make offer Rock & Roll records, Buy Sell-Trade. Quantrills 11 New Hampshire, Open Sat, Sun 10.5 Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year-old Big Bass $220 negotiable. Call Craig 842 8383 We're in the racket for restoring! 24-hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 947.4101 340 Auto Sales 1965 Chevy Pick Up, 1/2 ton, light blue and white New exhaust and brakes. $550 (1) $41-4380. Red Bed and Bucket. 1974 Pontiac LeMans AT, AC, good condition. Best offer. 542-2022 1988 BMW Red-a classic. New tires, clutch battery $150, even. **865-2519** 1977 Fonton LeMans, 1981 301 engine for sale Runs OK, needs some work. $200 OBO Call 842-341, Leave message ... an opener · Must sell my beloved little red convertible $1700 negotiable. Please call 749-3922 1981 Chevy C2 20Conversion Van, Great Shape A/C cruise, new tires, new captain's chairs, lift plus much more need to call quick $4500 OBO k249-1034 1983 550 Maximum Yamaha 4800 Excellent condition and only 7,000 miles. call: 844-2420 classic 1983 Toyota Supra 5 spd, sunroof, power windows $3900 865 006-00 1944 Ford Excort 1.4-door, automatic, body good, excellent technical condition, just had tune-up, new parts include; battery exhaust system, brakes, water pump & $2,000 * 865-2347-243 1985 Dodge Charger, stereo cassette and sun roof. Slight body damage. $1800, call 842-8655 *venings).* 1989 Yamaha XT350 1,500 miles. Excellent cond. $2,000 - $843-0659 asks for Chris. 1984 Nissan Sentra A/C 7,400ml; $3,000 good condition ¥749-5044 THE classic FAR SIDE **8' Toyota Celica C A C 0.000 M 320." B1nissan sentra 8000 mL 2.000" D2atman 3100 mL $1.500" Back Skyjack high miles $695" Toyota Corolla high miles $1895". Call San Diego = Liam © 1980 Charles Fehren Digitized by Universal Press Syndicate By GARY LARSON "Oh no, Elliott! Why? . . . Why? . . . " Porsche 911T, 72, coupe, good condition $8500 Call Roger 1:266-5770/1-478-9476 360 Miscellaneous On Tva, VCs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Winnipeg's musical heritage. Pawan & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th 79-199. Need ride to and from Manhattan on weekends. (2) 304-355-4555. BUY SELL LOAN CASH Hillel בניה Events of the Week Tuesday, September 25 Executive Board Meeting 7:30 p.m., Hillel House Wednesday, September 26 United Jewish Appeal (U.J.A.) 6:00 p.m. (Call Hilf for location Friday, September 28 Kol Nidrei Dinner: 5:30. Hillel House (Reservation required) Saturday, September 29 Yom Kippur Service-9:30 a.m., LJCC Yrikor-11:30 a.m. LJCC peak the Fast,-7.00 p.m. LJCC (small charge) 4 people looking to buy 2 used scooters. Call 841-8956 370 Want to Buy For rides and more information, call Hillel 864-3948 Need 2 sets of season b-ball tickets. Will pay $75/set 841-4407. Ask for Andy. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fear Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, of an intention, to make any such preference." 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 duelings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity. 3 Bedroom Duplex, walk in clothes, living room, fireplace, family room w/ bed w/ bar, dining room, 2 car garage, 2 baths, Meadowbrook area, on bus route. n141 538/6798 leave message. 3 bedroom apartment near campus in an older rock house available now. Lease to May 9! No pets. Call 841 3000 or 842 8971 One bedroom. 1 block from campus. Serious student or KU employees only. $250/mo. Great Location? Call 860.923-2813 before booking. Available now. Large studio for non-moskino female. Free utilities, cable, microwave, W.D. use cleaning. Two blocks south of KU $250 a month. $29 deposit. wkj-814-303. Quiet, spacious, three bedroom duplex. Has central air, all appliances, new carpet & paint, dryer/duy hookups, garage & low utilities, pet call金鸽 Eagle Heaven 843-2988 Large One bdr. apt. Clean. Gas heating & water on Bus route. Call 749-9044. Room For Rent: close to campus and downtown, own kitchen, only $160/month • $841-5797 Sublease desperately needed! new, one bedroom apartment, water dryer, refrigerant, ceiling fan, balcony Immaculately clean. Available NOW: Call 842-4800 anytime Sublease for Oct. 1st, 21st, 28th, FP. Wet Bar Pepperpee . 941-8736. CATHEDRAL CEILINGS IN FINAL STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION AT CLINTON PARKWAY AND CROSGATE, CT WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER AVAILABLE OCT. 1, NOV. 1 AND THEREAFTER WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW OR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST CALL. 841-7849. 1024 655 3560 4142 842-3519. 843-1433 430 Roommate Wanted Beautiful, new, the house. One roommate wanted, DW, CA W/D, 3 kbd, BKO 700 @14 ^@ f249332 Female grad student to share three bedrooms Mint, Man and Mild noise 3,450ft² 5th roommate needed to live with 4 girls in a 3 bedroom house. 153 month + 1/5 units. 1340 Tennessee • 805 489 N carpeted room in a house next to campus Utilities paid $190 * $749.735 Leave message Immediately available! 2 girls needed for furnished lbr app. $128 mo. + $1 utilities. On bus route 965-3947 Male roommate must include a large bedroom house with 3 other males. includes 'Own room, garage (p. deck, pool table, basement), fully furnished. Non-malone preferred $450.00 per person.' Utilities paid $194 • 749-383 Leave message Rollmate to share two bedroom apartment 4+ plan x utilities. Call Garvey 841-6855 or 864-6858 Rollmate need for night a 3 bedroom townhouse Male roommate 2hdr. furnished apt. $160/mo. *ui- lines, water paid* @ 865.3942 or ask for Greg 041.887.018 on酒桌 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate needled to live in Clyde Woods 2 berm apt.笼 120 per month, own bedroom,床 and yi utilities Call Eaglet at 842 4570 Roommates needed immediately for large house Roommate wanted for five bedroom two bath furnished apartment $160/mo. and 1/5 utilities @840,282 Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent Location! @ 841-9723 Policy Tired of roommate? Seekings moral outing individual to share new bedroom home with large yard and deck. Black to campus, close to school. Work at ADAPT, ATTN AND subsidies paid. $8.00 each. 749-7473 Share 2 bedroom. 180 + *₂* util. 842-4217 Leave Message Classified Information Mail-In Form 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. 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Please print your ad one word per box. | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | | | | | Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification Classification Make checks payable to: University Daisan Kantan 191 Staffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, 66 6045 17 12 Tuesday, September 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Tonight, Tuesday, September 25 in Woodruff Auditorium at 8 pm "Her Huge Shadow" Earth Energy, the Environment and America's Responsibilities to the Globe. Humanities Lecture Series presents University of Kansas Professor of History John G. Clark "It argues that the U.S. and the west in general, must redefine national security to include as a paramount objective the protection of the global environment To move toward this goal will require much greater international cooperation than the U.S. has willingly displayed in the past." —John G. Clark The Hall Center for the Humanities invites all to attend the debut lecture in the 1990-91 Humanities Lecture Series. Tonight, Tuesday, September 25 at 8:00 pm in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is free, and open to the public. Other Lectures in the series include: Boris Notkin Professor of Rhetoric, University of Moscow, Anchorman Commentator—Good Evening Moscow Spencer Art Museum, October 10, 8:00 pm. "Good Evening From Moscow" Co-sponsored by SUA Patricia Graham Dean, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University. Spencer Art Museum, November 15, 8:00 pm. "Collaborating for Children in Schools: Historical Views" Arnold Rampersad Professor of English and Comparative Literature, Princeton University. Spencer Art Museum, February 21, 8:00 pm. "Four Black American Lives: DuBois, Hughes, Hurston, and Wright" Lawrence Levine Professor of History, University of California--Berkeley. Spencer Art Museum March 26, 8:00 pm. "The Meaning of America: Frank Capra and the Politics of Culture During the Great Depression" VOL. 101, NO. 23 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA KANSAS STATE HISTORY SOCIETY TOPEKA,KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 ROTC courses still count for graduation Kansan staff writer University Senate announced yesterday that ROTC courses will continue to count toward graduation requirements at the University of Kansas. At a news conference, William Scott, presiding officer of Senate, said that members had decided against trying to change discriminatory policies in the Department of Defense by withholding credit from ROTC courses. The resolution passed 359 to 270 Ballots were sent in the past week and a half to the 1,777 Senate members who were eligible to vote on the issue. The ballots had to be returned by 5 p.m. Monday. Votes were counted by Senate on Monday night. Scott, who spoke at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union, said that the vote was not meant to show a lack of support for U.S. interests. "Nor was it a referendum on U.S. policy. Scott said he thought that working with national associations and other universities would be an effective way to change the Department of Defense policy "We have to find an action that will be effective." he said. But he said there was no set time period for such a plan. Council members would need a definite time period in which to expect results. The Department of Defense policy excludes members based on sexual orientation from receiving scholarships and being commissioned. Council members had said that the Department of Defense policy violated KU's antidiscrimination policy, which prohibited discrimination based on race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age, ancestry or sexual orientation. She said it meant that Senate members could uphold credit from BOX. Frances Ingemann, chairperson of the Senate Executive Committee, said the fact that the resolution was overturned did not mean the concern about discrimination had courses was not a viable way to change the Department of Defense policy. "It does not mean the Senate approves discriminatory practices." Ingram said. discriminatory practices." Ingemann said. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he was pleased that the majority of the faculty was willing to let the administration work with the national organization to change the Department of Defense policies. Army ROTCL. Col. William McGaha said that he was pleased with the outcome, but that he was surprised at the low ballot return rate. Megah said that he was concerned that if the decision were reversed, it would have been difficult for her to come up with a plan. Mike Schreiner, student body president, said that he was not overly surprised at the death. Schreiner said that it had been University tradition for departments and schools to make their own decision regarding what course to take or not to count towards graduation credit. He said that the Senate resolution would have institutionalized what courses would count and that the faculty wanted to preserve its autonomy. Schreiner said the best way to change the policy would be to work with the national associations that the University was currently working with and to write compen- Face to face GOD CARES Roberta Woods, Lawrence junior, screams "My body, my choice!" at Lawrence resident John McDermott, who sings an anti-abortion song. A rally against Supreme Court nominee David Souter became an abortion debate yesterday. See page 5. U.N. will cut off shipments by air The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — Iraqi ambassador has called “an act of war” the U.N. vote yesterday that extends the embargo on trade with his country by a slap on sting was issued by a bylaw speeches in the General Assembly. The Security Council voted 14-1 yesterday to impose an air embargo against Iraq in an effort to force Iraq forces into Syria. Cuba cast the塞喀撒攻。 The council warned the Iraqi government of further punitive action and hunted at sanctions against him to honor the U.N. embargo on trade. In addition to sanctioning the air embargo, the resolution calls for halting Iraqi shipping and freezing Iraqi assets overseas. Both Secretary of State James A. Baker III and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze suggested that the United Nations could take military action if all other efforts to urge into relinquishing Kuwait fail. Iraq's ambassador, Abdul Al-Anbari, stalked out of the Security Council session after vote, saying "You know, boycotting a country by air embargos as well as an air embargo is an act of aggression, an act of war." "But up to now we have been practicing self-restraint because we know that if war were to break out, it might be everything in the region," he said. The resolution — the ninth passed by the Security Council in an effort to force Iraq to quit Kuwait — prohibits use of force in the air embargol but calls for searches and detention of aircraft. The council warned that it would consider "serious action" if Iraq continued to flout the will of the international community, hinting at a U.N. military operation. It said countries that try to evade the embargo may themselves face secondary sanctions. U. N. spokesman Francois Guliani said it was the first time in the 45-year history of the United Nations that so many foreign ministers had attended a meeting to vote on a substantive issue Cuba, which on the receiving end of a U.S. blockade during the 1962 missile crisis, has said it opposed any sanctions on Iraq. Earlier resolutions authorized ships to implement a maritime embargo and to stop and search vessels that may be violating trade sanctions. They also repudiated the annexation of Kuwait, demanded the abolition of bays and condemned Iraqi raids on foreign missions in Kuwait. More Gulf coverage Hayden pledges to support financing third year of Margin Bv Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Gov. Mike Hayden told KU officials yesterday that he would support financing of the third year of the Margi of Excellence during the next legislative session. The University of Kansas was Hayden's first stop on a tour of the seven Board of Regents institutions yesterday to announce renewal of his support for the Margin. After a private meeting with Chancellor Gene A. Budig and other faculty and student representatives, Hayden said that he would like to "indicate my support and willingness to participate in the third year of the Margin this year and asking for their help in getting that accomplished." The Margin was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years, but not the third. Hydrangea plans to use a 10-cent cigarette tax to raise about $20 million for the Margin. have in several areas. They are especially concerned about faculty salaries, which dropped this year in relation to the salaries at the peer institutions. The total amount requested by the Regents for fiscal 1992 exceeds last year's higher education budget by about $7.5 million. The Martin is about $15 million of that amount. At their latest meetings, the Regents and the Council of Presidents endorsed Hayden's cigarette tax. The University does not endorse candidates for governor, though. Hayden withdrew his support for the Margin last January after announcing budget cuts in several areas. Hayden supported the first two years of the Margin. Since it was announced that the University of Kansas would not receiveMargin financing this year, KU officials have been concerned about the effect the lost money will "We were gratified by his declaration of support," he said. "He clearly is on line for me." Budig said he was pleased by Hayden's announcement. When asked if he would prefer Hayden's cigarette tax to Joan Finney's proposal to take money for higher education from the state's economic development fund, Budig said that he did not have a preference about the source of financing for the Margin. "I would prefer to see the Margin of excellence tended, period," Budgid said. "My response is that I will keep it up." Frances Ingemann, Faculty Senate president, said she thought support for the Margin "I think the faculty will be much more encouraged by the strong stand that the management has." Mike Schreiner, student body president, said that he was encouraged by the governor's position and that he was optimistic about Student Seneca efforts to raise student interest in science. "We've had a lot of student support behind our efforts," Schreiner said. "And I think it's going to be even easier to motivate students when they see candidates coming out this soon before the election date and stating their positions on the Margin." Budig also said that it was important to maintain support for the Margin among all members of the University community, including students, alumni, faculty and staff. "We think the Margin of Excellence is tied to the future well-being not only of the University, but of the state," Budig said. "We want this to be a statewide effort." ROTC vote angers student association 1978-03-24 1978-03-24 By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer At 8 o'clock last night, a group of students tried to deliver a wake-up call to Chancellor Gene A. Budig. Students in favor of the resolution were angry at University Senate for not passing the resolution. But most students felt the energy was directed at the chancellor. More than 80 KU students marched from the Kansas Union to the chancellor's home singing and chanting. The group protested the defeat of a resolution that would have withheld ROTC classes from counting toward graduation requirements. Budig did not, address the protesters. Lt. John Mullens, KU police spokesperson, said the protest was peaceful. He did not know whether Budig was at home during the pro- Liz Tolbert, left, and Henry Schloalter, lead a GLSOK rally. David Wacker, Gay and Lebbian Services of Kansas member, said that students were protesting to show the chancellor that they cared about the direct discrimination in the ROTC policy, and its contradiction with KU's anti-discrimination policy. David Orr, vice president of the KU American Civil Liberties Union, said that the ACLU participated in the protest to help emphasize that the majority of KU students wanted to fight against gay and lesbian students. "I think they forced it to a mailing vote because they knew it wouldn't pass." Wacker said. "We're pretty much in the know andading to acknowledge that we exist." Henry Schwaller, GLSOK member, said that he hoped the chancellor thought the protest was an inconvenience. "There will be plenty more inconveniences." Schwaller said. "Wake up, chancellor, you are not here to serve the United States Defense Department. You are here to serve the students." David Hardy, assistant director of the organizations and activities center, attended the protest. He said he would go to the GLOSK meeting tomorrow. "What if we came to the meeting, in a more relaxed setting, and discuss this?" Hardy said to the group. Liz Tolbert, GLSOK member, encouraged the group members to take their energy with them to classes and remind everyone how mad they were about the policy violation. "If ROTC can be allowed to discriminate, than what is next?" Tolbert said. "Who's next? The English department?" The history department." Democrat votes delay budget spending cuts WASHINGTON — Democrats on the House Appropriations Committee shouted down President Bush's veto threat yesterday and voted to delay for 20 days deep spending cuts that would be triggered unless Congress and the White House agreed on a deficit-reduction plan. The Associated Press If the $85 billion in arbitrary spending reductions are allowed to take effect as scheduled Oct. 1, Chairman Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., told the committee, "it threatens to bring the economy to its knees. We can't afford "A full-blown crisis" may be required to force negotiators into solving the deficit, said Rep. Silvio Berlusconi and Senate Representative Republican on the committee. At the White House, an angry Bush said, "If there is no budget agreement with real spending reductions and real process reform by the end of the week, I will have to veto it. I do not want to see further delay in kicking this problem on down the road." No deficit agreement was in sight, although top leaders of Congress and the administration claimed some progress. The goal is a combination of targeted spending reductions and tax increases that would reduce the deficit by $50 billion during the 2 months beginning Monday and an additional $450 billion from October 1, 1991, to September 30, 1995. The House is likely to consider the bill later this week. None of the 13 annual appropriation bills has been enacted — and a new budget year begins in less than a week. For the first time in several years, federal workers are taking the threat of furfuchs seriously. "People are literally losing sleep over this," said Tom Doherty, an Occupational Safety and Health Administration inspector from Allen-town, Pa. "They have kids to feed them now they're having the rug swept out from under them by the system they work for." 2 Wednesday, September 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather SUN TODAY Warm HI:89° LO:56° Seattle 69/50 New York 73/58 Denver 83/52 Chicago 77/56 Los Angeles 75/62 Dallas 93/68 Miami 87/73 KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Summer gasps for its last breath as temperatures approach 90. But, by the weekend the cooler temperatures of fall will be in order. Salina 87/57 KC Dodge 87/58 City Wichita 89/60 89/59 Forecast by Greg Noonan Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. 5-day Forecast Wednesday - Sunny and clear with light southerly winds. High 89, Low 56. KU Weather Service Forecast; 864-3300 Friday - Partly cloudy, turning cool during the day. High 80, Low 58. Thursday - Mostly sunny and continued nice. High 87, Low 58. Saturday - Cloudy with a chance for rain. High 76, Low 53. Sunday - Cloudy with a continued chance for rain. High 75. Low 53. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fint-Hall, Flint, KAN. 66045, daily during the regular school year; during a Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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 Stuaffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 THE EXPERIMENT Plum Tree AMERICA 2620 IOWA CONTINUES... Clip this coupon for 2 free Crab Rangoon * With purchase of entree We Deliver Counon. Clip and save 25% Off! MORE Offer good on small, medium or large cups or cones. Waffle cones and toppings regular price. Limit 2 with coupon. Expires 10-10-90 Our Delicious and Nutritious Frozen Yogurt!! TWOLOCATIONS Louisiana Purchase 23rd and Louisiana 843-5500 NOW SERVING LAWRENCE Orchards Corners 15th and Kasold 749-0440 Plenty Of Seating For Everyone! Free Samples! Come in and Enjoy! Open11a.m.-11p.m. M-Sat. Noon-11p.m. Sun. I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TASTE - NATURALLY. - Coupon. Clip and save - Golden Key National Honor Society will have an information table set up from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today at the south lobby in the Kansas ■ Women's Student Union will meet at 1:30 p.m. today at Alceo D in the Kansas Union. **Women's Resource Center forum,** "Career Exploration for Women," will be at 2 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. On campus Library tours will be given at 2:30 p.m. today in Watson Library. * A study abroad information session will be at 2:30 p.m. today at 4 Fraser Hall. ■ KU Student Alumni Association will have a general membership meeting at 7 tonight at Adams Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at Parler C in the Kansas Union. A Student Assistance Center be at 7 tonight at 300 Strong Hall. ■ The KU ProChoice Coalition will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Sean Williams, Kansas House of Representatives candidate, will speak. ■ KU Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. County Commission candidate Mike Rundle will speak. Reading materials for soldiers in the Persian Gulf will be collected. Police report Alumni Center. ■ Unknown suspects threw what appeared to be a fire bomb onto the roof of a house at 10 p.m. Monday in the 1600 block of Barker Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Gas, glass and a rage were found on the scene. Engstrom is accused of embezzling the funds from the Self Advocate's Coalition of Kansas, a subsidiary of the P.O. Box 438031, Ann Arbor, Lawrence notice spokesperson. students about 3 p.m. Monday, told them he worked for the Office of the Comptroller and said that because of bad checks and non-payment, their enrolment was being withdrawn, KU police reported. A Puma sweat jacket valued at 130 was taken from a first-floor restroom of Robinson Center at 4 565 E. 27th St. A man called four female KU - Someone walked out of a grocery store without paying for $ Hostess apple pie and a package of cigarettes valued together at $3.03 at 8 a.m. Monday in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. A pursue that was under the passenger seat of an unlocked car was taken between 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Plaza Lawrenne police reported. Debra Engstrom, 40, was charged with one count of felony theft or an alternative of 14 counts misdeme- ning. A jury trial has been set for Oct. 22. A square 6-foot plate glass window in a business was broken sometime between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday in the 500 block of Locust Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $200. A volunteer accused of embezzling more than $2,200 from the Association for Retarded Citizens of Douglas County, 123. W. Eighth St., plued not guilty after waiving her right to preliminary hearing yesterday. LIVINGWIDE AUTO CLEANING Log Complete Detail Cleaning Expert Waxing If convicted on the felony charge', Engstrom faces a maximum of five years in prison or a $10,000 fine. Engstrom was supposed to transfer the funds back to the ARC account but instead forged signatures on several checks and wrote checks to herself, according to police reports. Each misdemeanor charge carries a maximum punishment of one year imprisonment or a $2,500 line. Located Next to Johnny's 415 N. 2nd St. (913) 749-5671 UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results Police charge volunteer with embezzling $2,200 PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop Kansan staff report **Covers:** * time management • strategies for successful test taking • using notes for review. • copius with test anxiety 123 Stained Glass Ave SAC 904-745-0444 Thursday, September 27 300 Strong Hall FREE! sented by the Student Assistance Center HAPPY BIRDY Men's and Women's Divisions sponsored by KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson, 864-3546 2 HP 48SX Scientific Expandable Calculator Free HP Solve Equation Library card $99.95 Value Move 10 years ahead of the class with the new HP 48SX. HP's quantum leap into the 21st century Come try it today. EATS LIFE MAN, LAWRENCE KANNAN, TASTY JOHNSON, MARY JOHNSON HP calculators the best for your success - This offer is good on purchases made between August 15, 1990 and October 15, 1990. Ask for HF's "Limited time only" coupon. (open to all KU students and faculty). hp UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MAJOR MONTHS OF THE YEAR SINGLE AND DUO-DUO CLASSIFIED CALLS ONLY 10:30AM - 7:30PM MIDNIGHT 10:30AM - 7:30PM SUNDAY 10:30AM - 7:30PM MONDAY 10:30AM - 7:30PM TUESDAY 10:30AM - 7:30PM WEDNESDAY 10:30AM - 7:30PM THURSDAY 10:30AM - 7:30PM FRIESDAY 10:30AM - 7:30PM KU KU BONNISTERSTORE Outdoor Soccer Tournament October 5-7 HEWLETT PACKARD TIN PAN ALLEY KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions CHAINS FIXED FAST Entry Deadline: Wednesday, Oct. 3 Kizer Cummings jewelers 833 Mass. • Lawrence, KS --purchase of a mountain bike. Entry Fee: $20/team Liz claiborne collection - wear - sport Saffees Even Small Ads Get Notice Kansan Advertising 864-4358 922 Mass. (downtown) 843-6375 Cornacopia A Unique Dining Experience! 1801 Mass. 842-9637 YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services for Students *trek Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 *Specialized *Trek *Bianci *Giant Bike Rack Humongous savings on Save 10 to 50% off bikes sold in Lawrence In 'Old Overland Park' 1-913-642-6115 Bring this ad in and receive a free Kryptonite U-lock with the purchase of a mountain bike. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Presents: THE WORLD AT A TARLI THE WORLD AT A TABLE THE WORLD AT A TABLE Soviet Exchange student Yelena Yankovskya will talk about her cultural background, and her cultural experience in the United States. Wednesday, Sept. 26 (TODAY!) 2:30-3:30 p.m. Alcove F, 3rd Floor, Kansas Union EVERYBODY WELCOME! her ) n MEDIUM PIZZAS $4 EACH UP TO 4 PIZZAS when you purchase the first medium at regular price. BETTER YET! Purchase one large pizza at regular price and get up to 4 more large pizzas for just $6 each, plus tax. JUST $4 OR $6 EACH! 711 W.23rd 843-6282 Godfather's Pizza. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Campus/Area 3 New group to combat stereotypes By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer Students are not the only people at the University of Kansas who are concerned about discrimination. Alumni are worried too. Henry Schwaller is one of these alumni. He entered KU in 1984 and earned undergraduate degrees in business administration and psychology. He is working on his master's degree in business administration, but things other than studies keep him busy. Schwaller is one of the organizers of a new alumni group called the University of Kansas Gay and Lesbian Alumni Association, or KU GALA, a group that Schwaller said he hoped could inform graduates who don't live in the area about KU happenings. ” People have been looking forward to a group like this for a while. — Liz Tolbert GLSOK representative GLSOK representative "About two dozen area alums have expressed an interest in the group," Schwaller said. "KU alums are disturbed by recent events on campus, like the incident at the SAE house and the current thing with HOCUT. But KU alums have no idea about Jessian concerns or campus now." Schwaller said he had discussed organizing a KU GALA group for about a year with two friends, Christina Woods and Jeffrey Woods. Woods is now deceased Schwaller said advertising would be one of KU GALA's first steps. The group hopes to contact KU graduates by advertising in a couple of national magazines that cater to gay and lesbian readers. Another initial goal is to spread information. Schwaller said he would like to start a newsletter, similar to the one from his high school and lesbian alumni about KU news. He also would like to set up a trust fund that could be used for scholarships for gav and lesbian students. "There is a problem and a need for scholarships." Schwaller said. "Lots of students come to KU, and it is the first time they come to terms with their sexuality. Then they go home and tell their parents that they are gay or lesbian. The parents say 'We won't pay for you.' That is a very common problem, and many students have their education out short of that. We want scholarships specifically for gay and lesbian students." Liz Tolbert, Lay and Lesbian Services of Kansas liaison to the group Students Concerned About Discrimination at KU and the University of Missouri organization was long overdue. "People have been looking forward to a group like this for a while," she said. "Any alumina group, especially those in the area, would have a positive impact on KU." Schwaller said that the group might not have a visible, active role in day-to-day campus life but that it would concentrate on reaching out to KU graduates to let them know about activities and organizations that affect KU. Information would be included about Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, speakers and film forums. Jennifer Warner/KANSAN H Beauty Salon Wen Wang, China graduate student, fixes her daughter Cindy's hair. The two sat in front of their Stouffer Place apartment yesterday afternoon. Commission discusses educational structure Bv Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Members of the Governor's Commission on Reform of Educational Governance weighed their options yesterday in an effort to find the best structure for state education. The commission, which is studying how primary, secondary and higher education is set up under the Legislature, met for the first time since Gov. Mike Hayden's appointment of the 31-member commission in August. "I'm not certain that whatever changes we make here are going to make a difference," said Richard Carhartman, chairperson of the commission. The commission was designed to review the structure of the State Board of Education, which is the governing body for state primary and secondary schools. The board of Regents is which the governing body for state colleges. Kansas Constitution on the November ballot could change the structure of the two bodies. A proposed amendment to the The Board of Education is elected by representative districts and has self-executing powers. The Board of Regents is appointed from congressional districts and is mandated by the state. The proposed amendment would give the Legislature full jurisdiction over the creation of educational bodies. "The resolution, if passed, allows the Legislature to dissolve both bodies." Peckham said. Peckham said that regardless of the fate of the proposed amendment, the commission needed to study a new amendment for the 1991 session. He said the choices were to place the Board of Education under the control of the Legislature, give the Regents self-executing power or leave the boards intact according to the constitution. Bill Musick, commission member, said he was committed to having the Board of Education elected rather than appointed like the Regents. "We are not hung up on the self-executing powers, but we are strongly committed to an elected state board," said Musick, district representative from the State Board of Education. Robert Creighton, commission member, said the Regents were not overtly concerned about the proposed amendment. "Right now, we have constitutional status, and they can't eliminate us," said Creighton, chairperson of the Regents. Creighton said although the Regents had a good relationship with the state, it opposed the proposed amendment because of the uncertainty of the Regents future relationship with the Legislature. Peckham said the commission would look at its options within the next two months and deliver a report to the governor's office Dec. 17. Grissom's attorneys lose plea Judge will allow evidence found in car to be admitted in October murder trial The Associated Press OLATHE — Bank cards belonging to two missing Johnson County women and other circumstantial evidence linking Richard Grissom Jr. to the women will be allowed at Grissom trial, a judge ruled Monday. the summer of 1989 in a Grandview parking lot. Johnson County District Judge William Gray denied a defense motion to suppress the search and seizure of Grissom's car after it was found in He determined that Grissom abandoned the vehicle, effectively giving up any claim of privacy pertaining to the car and its contents. Grissom is charged with three counts of first-degree murder in the disappearance of Theresa Brown, a 27-year-old Whitman County woman. Joan Butler — all of Johnson County. 15. Gray also gave prosecutors preliminary approval to use evidence of DNA tests, ruling the scientific methods used for testing in the Grison case were reliable and were properly followed. He is scheduled to go on trial Oct. But Gray still is awaiting word from a laboratory hired by defense attorneys to determine whether additive vaccines were effective. The sample already tested for the state. Gray said he needed that information before deciding whether DNA tests could be used at Grissom's trial. Aurelia C. Judge says act assists minorities Judge Constance Motley speaks about minority opportunities. Kansan staff writer By Amy Zamierowski Recent modifications to the Voting Rights Act of 1965 may increase the number of minority judges in the court. Justice Barker Moyle said yesterday. About 150 people attended Motley's lecture titled "Opportunities for Minorities in the Law" in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium last night. The School of Law sponsored the lecture... Robert Jerry, dean of law, said the significance of the interpretation of the Voting Rights Act was that it required all members to be administered in the United States. "Early in the next century, a majority of the people in the country will be people with color." Jerry said. "It is important that minorities not be underrepresented in the judiciary and legal profession." The Voting Rights Act eliminated devices such as literacy tests that traditionally had been used to restrict voting by Blacks. It also authorized the enrollment of voters by federal registrars in states where fewer than 50 percent of the eligible voters were registered or voted. Motley said that according to American Bar Association literature, Black lawyers first applied to the ABA in 1911. They were denied acceptance until 1943. But the number of Black judges has increased since the 1944 U.S. Supreme Court case Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, she said. "Except for a few exceptions prior to the Brown decision, African Americans had little status or visibility," she said. Motley said that when she finished law school at Columbia University in 1946, there were about 2,000 Black lawyers in the United States. Now Two Blacks served as federal judges prior to the case, she said. there are about 25,000 Black lawyers nationwide and 60 Black federal judges. Motley became the first Black woman appointed as a United States District Judge in 1966. She is a chief judge on the Southern District of New York. Moley was an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and helped James Meredith become the first Black man to gain admission to a university. She also helped write briefs for the Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka case. Telephone customers to get new services By Chris Oster Southwestern Bell Telephone announced Monday that beginning Oct. 1 it will make six new services available to its Lawrence customers. Kansan staff writer The services will make it easier for customers to control who is able to call them, according to Southwestern Bell officials. "These calling features provide customers peace of mind in knowing they can block, trace, and screen harassing or unwanted phone calls." Dave Nichols, community relations manager, said in a prepared state- Lawrence is the first city in Kansas to have these services made available. "Lawrence has the advanced telephone network necessary for call-control options." Nichols said. While the new services will be available to Lawrence residents, they will not be available to on-campus customers. Prefixes that will have the services are 748,749,841,842,843 and 865. The new services offered are: Call Cue, which automatically re-dials calls made to a busy number Call Return, which allows customers to call the last number that called them, even if they do not know who called. Dave Nichols Southwestern Bell community relations manager Call Trace, which allows customers to trace the last call they received and make the number available to police. 'Lawrence has the advanced telephone network necessary for call-control options.' Priority Call, which allows customers to designate up to three incoming numbers with special rings. Call Blocker, which allows customers to block up to three numbers from getting through on their line. for up to thirty minutes Selective Call Forwarding, which allows customers to designate three incoming numbers that may be forwarded. Jan Weller, KU telecommunications department director, said that while the new services would not be available on campus through Southwestern Bell, some similar services soon would be offered on campus. "Our users do not need all of those services on campus." she said. RIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! Weller would not discuss which services would be made available. RIZAZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! We Go Together! Wednesday is GROUP NIGHT! Attention: All Sororities, Fraternities, Student Organizations & Residence Halls 10 or MORE persons from your organization come -- GET IN FREE! 50¢ DRAWS $1.25 WELL DRINKS THURS. LADIES' NITE 25¢ DRAWS 901 Mississippi 749-7511 Nightly Stimulation! SUMMER CLEARANCE MON. - SAT 12:30 - 6:30 7 W.14th Lawrence KS 66044 (913) 841-1333 4 Wednesday, September 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Gubernatorial debate If Democrats want real populist for candidate they should back Empty Chair, not Finney Kansas history students someday will chuckle — or groan — about the time the governor debated an empty chair. Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney, who leads Gov. Mike Hayden by 12 to 18 points in recent polls, has slipped into her populist bunker. Saying she prefers milling among the people to mass communications. she has refused dozens of invitations for joint public appearances. She knows the race is hers to lose, and she hopes not to disqualifier her guests get to know her too well. 108 But last week, a Wichita television station, determined not to permit Fimney to short-change the votes, refused to Empty Chair better web-supported media. Finney's refusal to attend. At the Oct. 5 and Nov. 5 debates, Hayden will oppose a political newcomer. Empty Chair. After the station announced its decision, Finney quipped that Chair might win. Hayden responded by suggesting that Chair, not Finney, should be on the ballot. In many ways, replacing Finney with Chair would be a crafty move by the Democrats. Chair never has 'reorganized' its tax plan or backed away from its erstwhile unqualified opposition to qualified admissions. And although Chair has no environmental platform, neither does Finney It is unclear what public image Chair's consultants would use in their effort to unseat Hayden. A recliner would indicate a relaxed leader, while an overstuffed would imply largess in government. As self-proclaimed populists, Finney's folks probably would opt for a straight-backed, wood variety. Finney has cultivated her But more appropriate would be a rocker that keep? That is, after all, Finns' campaign strategy. Her supporters know Hayden's unfavorable rating is high. Many people just don't like Mike. And the Finney handlers hope that by keeping a low profile she won't scare away those who desperately want to vote against Hayden. Mike Hayden image as extensively as has Hayden. Her handlers prefer to showcase her to the public alone rather than with her opponent. Appearing jointly, she might be mowed down in a crossfire of ideas — ideas from which the public would benefit. That avoid-the-debate tactic was used successfully by George Bush in the 1988 presidential election. But Bush never claimed to be a populist. The fiery Kansas Populists of the 1890s would crine at what their namesake has become. Derek Schmidt for the editorial board LETTERS to the EDITOR I have just come home from a film that I had been looking forward to seeing ever since its restoration, namely, "Fantasia." Unfortunately, I and others had to sit next to a rude young woman with her equally rude child. The two felt it necessary to comment about every inch of the film. Not only that, but the child was allowed to bounce back and form relationships with his peers, lap, chew, munch and snarl on what ever it was, and basically be a regular nuisance. I politely had asked them to be quiet, but it was as if I hadn't said anything. The ruckus continued from opening credits till Filmgoer requests quiet the end. Since "Fantasia" is a film of only music and animation, being able to enjoy the soundtrack is important. Maybe I'm wrong. But I think if Walt Disney had wanted a running commentary on what type of dinosaurs were running around during the "Rite of Spring", sequence, he would know that dinosaurs are known to go to be impossible for an adult your child to remain quiet during a movie, don't come to the theater. Wait till it comes on video. Cheryl Fosha Lawrence graduate student Signs clear behind cafe In reference to last week's story and editorial about the Parking Department's new policy of towing cars from Alumni Place lots, an incorrect impression was received from each article. In both the story and the editorial, statements from Jeff Hatfield, manager of the Wheel Cafe, implied that signs were not posted to warm potential violators of the new policy. The editorial, for example, read: "He (Haffteld) said signs should be posted to warn people of the new policy Hulline (Parking Services) said such signs would soon be in place. Bravo to the Parking Department! This made it seem that people were not warned before they decided to park in this lot. On the contrary, signs were posted regarding this policy long ago. In addition to the old signs, reading "Alumni Place Permits Only, 24 hours," there are now neat, perfectly readable signs which read "Violators will be towed" These signs have been up since Aug 10, nearly a month before any was towed from an Alumni Place lot. Shan Schwartz Topeka junior THE MARINES REPORT ON THE SITUATION IN SAUDI ARABIA: Eddie 9-21-90 9 WELL SIR, IF THE SANCTIONS, AND THE MARINES, AND THE NAVY, AND THE ARMY, AND THE AIRFORCE CAN'T DO ANYTHING. WE COULD ALWAYS GET 'EM BANNED FROM THE OLYMPICS — THAT SHOULD WORK." Diversity can only be promoted T the diversity crisis. The label may not be accurate, but I am not sure how else to describe the present situation on campus. It is sad and regrettable that, years from now, when I relate the tales of my years at the University of Kansas to my college-age offspring the diversity crisis is what will dominate the conversation. I envision a 17-year old, clad in some outrageous fashion, listening to music I cannot hope to fathom. She tilts her head in confusion when I talk about the Ku Klux Klan visit. Black children are unaware when one of their own is attacked, uproars over offensive cartoons in the student newspaper and Chris Wallingford's now infamous aversion to foxholes occupied by them. Bryan Swan Staff columnist 1234567890 I blame this uncomfortable feeling, for the most part, on the diversity crisis I thought I had left behind after graduating from KU decades ago. "Oh Dad," my beautiful daughter laughs. "You've got to be kidding." Years ago at KU, I remind myself, this is how we were told to see things: The doorbell rings. Apparently the new, alluring fashion my daughter is wearing is for her date tonight. The eager and nervous young man I see here is the door is unquestionably the cat of the high school. He is also Black. He could just as easily be Oriental, Hispanic, or Swedish for that matter. He will still get the third degree about himself, and I will lay down the law when it comes to my daughter's dating activities. Nonetheless, I still want to be a normal person, even noticing the young man's skin color. his race man versus woman, Black versus White, homosexual versus heterosexual and even Greek versus independent, and on down the line into narrowing degrees of differences that led only to madness In the here and now, the initial step in any push toward institutionally promoted and enforced diversity, which is what various groups on campus seem to be campaigning for, is to first recognize differences amongst ourselves. That is the easy part. Acceptance of diversity can be promoted. Despite the barrage of criticism he is under, Chancellor Gene A. Budig has been promoting it like it is going out of style, which some people obviously fear is the case. Learning to accept such differences, mind you, is completely different. To have diversity and equality functioning on the same level is not as easy as many think, no matter how hard all that think that is the way it should be. Diversity cannot, however, be enforced. Anti-discrimination laws are viable because they are laws, but diversity is an idea, and therefore values are important interpretations. Tolerance is sometimes either have or do not have when they arrive. Anyone committed to being a bigot will remain one, no matter how many diversity orientation films he is forced to view Supporters of diversity should remember and take heart in the fact that the realities of campus life — where one encounters and interacts with different races, cultures and ideas every day — are their first and most important feature, an ignorance that breeds bigotry. Attention to rule-making or pronouncements of good intentions will always place a weak second. I blink my eyes and shake old ghosts from my brain. A good host, especially an overprotective father, should not space out when trying to hold a conversation with someone who takes his daughter on the town. Yet, the turmoil of those distant college years continues to manifest itself. Even in this distant era, one can discern Black people from non-Black people. This is diversity in action. What do I say? What do I do? The hard-to-swallow answer is that I do and say nothing. I shake the young man's hand and say it was nice to meet him. My daughter comes bounding down the steps after checking her makeup and allowing Dad the chance to make her date nerves. The girls leave. I close the door behind them. I would pray that my daughter and her date have an easier time with diversity than the students at the University of Kansas did back in the late 1980s and early 1980s. I can see why it is not necessary, though. Thank God. Bryan Swan is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism. Other Voices We should look higher Andrei Sakharov had this great theory that goes something like this: Eventually the superpowers will converge and their economic systems will be as one. Then there will be peace and hammess. According to the new Society 500 day plan, brought about by little-known Soviet economist Staslash Shtalin and adopted by just about the Soviet leader as his own, times in the U.S. Union are soon to be a chaumon" Land soon may be privately owned, and prices on goods will be set by the market, rather than the centralized bureaucracy. There will be credit, and there will be unemployment and those who lose jobs through reforms. That's certainly a lot to swallow. It also shows how much influence the United States is having on the Soviet Union. And if the U.S.S.R. is trying to be like the U.S., perhaps it should have higher aspirations. streets demanding bread, of all things. Go to any Food 4-Less here and you have your choice: wheat, white, generic brands, bread with raisins, bread with pecans, bread with walnuts. Yes, the United States has the best of everything. Unfortunately, we also have the worst of everything. Though we can say anything we care to, most of us don't care. We have the power to vote, yet election officials brag when there is a 48 percent voter turnout. Soviet citizens are marching in the We are the land of the free and the home of the brave. Perhaps that line of our national anthem should be changed to the land of the bought-and-sold and the home of the bereaved because our great Uncle Sam is coming home drunk on payday to beat his wife, Liberty Library. God bless the Soviet Union. Maybe they'll have better luck with freedom than we did. God bless America because we need it. Card can change 'Joe Somebody' into adored diety From the Kansas State Collegian Are you tired of being Joe Somebody, whose infinite charm and allure are known only to A. a small circle of friends? Do you yearn to be adored by strongs of people hungering for your lightest word? We here at ReligiCorp understand and sympathize with your yearning to extend your fame far beyond your current circle of friends. We also know that you are not alone in your longing — other people share your desire. To cure this epidemic, therefore, we proudly offer you the ReligiCarp. The ReligitCard, unlike regular credit cards, does not offer you the chance to appease your material lusts. Instead, it offers you the opportunity to become a deity in your own time — a gift far more precious than anything American Express could offer you. The Religicard is miraculously easy to use. Just insert it into any bank's teller machine and indicate the amount of adoration you want — anything from 10 years to infinity. Instantly, hordes of people will drop to their knees and worship you, refusing to move until you command them. Even when you command them to leave, they will follow you, begging for a deceptively simple parable, or better yet, a casual miracle. You will be well on your way to godliness. A. W. Horton Eric Swanson Staff columnist If the thought of performing miracles worries you, do not despair. In our infinite wisdom, we have already solved that problem. Immediately ” You will inevitably attract throngs of people, all of whom will clamor for blessings, miracles and the chance to grovel at your feet. following your proclamation of godliness, we will send you, via Angel Express; a packet of freezedried miracles. All you need to do is pop the packet and send your miracles will be ready for you to sprinkle. " Miracle-making is not the only gift that the ReligiCld will bring you. Secure in their deity- ness, you will be able to wash the unwashed heaten (a dirty job, but someone has to do it), call home when you need to, and perform other celestial feats that previously were beyond you. Best of all, you can stroll into a church and reduce air pollution by pew-warmers to a quaking, breathless mass. Lest you be caught up in this vision of personal deityhood, we must warn you of one small detail. You will inevitably attract throngs of people, all of whom will clamor for blessings, miracles and the chance to grovel at your feet. Where will you keep all these disciples until you need them? We have anticipated that problem and have solved it with our usual ingenuity. For a reasonable fee, we will send you a box of ready-to-assemble mangers, each one large enough to hold two caddies. You can also do it yourself or do is store your followers in a convenient cathedral until you're ready to receive their adoration. The ReligiCard is only available to those discriminating customers who can cope with the constant pressures of divinity. If you think you can handle such a life, then send in the attached entry form today and we'll start on the road to crucifixion today! > Eric Swanson is an Arvada, Colo., senior majoring in English and journalism. KANSAN STAFF DEREK SCHMIDT Editor Editor KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM ELBEN General manager, news adviser Editors Editors News Julie Mottenburg Editorial Mary Noubauer Planning Pam Sollin Campus Holly Lawton Sports Brent Maycock Photo Andrew Morrison Features Stacy Smith Campus sales mgr. *Christo Dool* Regional sales mgr. *Jackie Schmalzmirad* National sales mgr. *David Price* Co-op sales mgr. *Deborah Salzer* Production mgr. *Missy Miller* Production assistant *Julie Axland* Marketing director *Audra Langford* Creative director *Gail Einbinder* MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are required to submit a cover letter. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied. The Kanzan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanzan newsroom, 111 Staircase Flint Hall, Letter, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kanzan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanzan editorial board. Three Imaginary Girls HELLO? OH, HI, LIZ. WHAT'S UP? ME? I JUST GOT OUT OF THE SHOWER. I WAS GONNA DO SOME HOMEWORK. NO, THAT'S OKAY. I CAN TALK FOR A LITTLE BIT. By Tom Avery OH, YEAH, I HAVE AN ENGLISH CLASS THIS SEMESTER. 287 "THE CLOD IN THE AMERICAN NOVEL"; GOOD READING LIST. YEAH, THERE IS A GUY NAMED VIC IN MY SECTION. YOUR ROOMMATES KNOWS HIS ROOMMATE! AM, COOL. IVE NEVER BEEN DESCRIBED AS "FINE" BEFORE. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 5 Nursing research sees rapid growth By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer A national trend toward improving working conditions for nurses has boosted the nursing research field as well. Medical research now focuses not only on finding cures but on determining how treatments may affect the patients for whom nurses care, nursing researchers said. At the University of Kansas Medical Center, researchers at the School of Nursing hold more than $2 million in grants for research during the next five years, more than 30 times the amount granted just two years ago. "Doctors are concerned with the specific disease and cure. Nurses are concerned with the whole person, the human response and did Lauren Aranson, a registered nurse with a doctorate in sociology. Aarson, who has been a researcher for KU's nursing program for five years, said the program had grown tremendously. The National Institute of Health established the National Center for Nursing Research five years ago, and since then the center's budget has risen from $9 million to $30 million. Eleanor Sullivan, dean of nurses ing, said the center's budget was expected to increase to $40 million by next year. One result of increased financing is an increased number of nursing schools that offer doctorate programs, Sullivan said. In the past decade, the number has grown from 17 to 47. KU has had a doctorate program for seven years "It's even exceeded my expectations, and there are still grants in the review process right now," she said. Sullivan said much of the research would focus on the care nurses provide patients and that care aids patients. For the most part, physicians who know nursing programs have been receptive to the findings. This year, KU's research program succeeded in winning financing for 64 percent of the grants for which it applied, Sullivan said. The national rate is 25 percent. Sullivan, who received a doctorate in education and specializes in clinical psychiatric nursing, said she had done five studies in the past seven years on nurses who were substance abusers. She interviewed more than 500 nurses nationwide and said she found that the majority began using alcohol and drugs for therapeutic purposes, such as easing back pain. Briefs Health fair to include free testing, counseling There will be free cholesterol checks and free samples of lowfat yogurt tomorrow and Friday at Waterville Regional Hospital, one of its third annual health fair. Jim Strobil, director of student health services at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the fair also would include free testing of blood pressure, blood sugar and percent fat levels. The program will distribute samples, and other nutrition snacks wil be available. Free condoms and pamphlets with health and nutrition information will be handed out at the fair. There also will be door prizes. Strobl said the fair, which is sponsored by the health education department at Watkins, is meant to heighten student awareness of proper nutrition and health. He said Ann Davis, Watkins dietitian, would be at the fair to offer free nutritional counseling. The fair will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p. m. tomorrow and Friday outside Watkins on the west side of the building. Student representatives seek extra YES money The KU student body president testified in Topeka on Friday for Youth Educational Services. Mike Schreiner, KU student body president, and Andy Roberts, Emporia State University student body president, spoke to the Legislative Educational Planning Committee about expanding the YES program state-wide and requested more money for the program. Schreiner said that the LEPC instructed its state staff to write legislation for YES financing. The YES program was established by the Associated Students of Kansas to tutor educationally disadvantaged students. If financed by the Legislature, the program would be administered by the Board of Regents. From Kansan staff reports Groups rally against Souter Pro-choice gathering sparks abortion dispute at Watson Kansan staff writers By Tracey Chalpin and Debbie Myers A rally sponsored by two local groups yesterday to protest David Souter's nomination to the United States Senate into a lively debate about abortion About 50 people watched as 15 protesters walked in a circle in front of Watson Library, carrying signs and shouting "Souter, out of my uterus!" and "Rise your voice, protect your choice!" The KU Pro-Choice Coalition and the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization for Women sponsored this conference which lasted for more than an hour. Although Souter has not publicly announced his stance on abortion, pro-choice groups nationwide are calling for him to be president he has made in the past. Soon after the rally began about 11 a.m., an anti-abortion group raised a slogan that said "God Cares" and a demonstrator called the anti-Southern demonstrators' chants. "He's being very vague on the issue, and his record shows that he is not pro-choice." Dalton said. "It is clear that he respects the rights of women." He said he thought Souter would make unbiased abortion decisions case by case instead of making a general statement. John McDermott, a campus minister for the New Hope Christian Fellowship, attended the rally with his wife and infant child. Kristin Lange, vice president of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, said she thought Souter was avoiding the issue because he was not pro-choice. Sue Dalton, president of the Lawrence NOW chapter, said the group's concerns focused on choice and women's stance on women's right to choice. "We see his nomination as a threat to Roe vs. Wade." she said. "The Constitution was never intended to protect people's choices," McDermott said. "It was to protect rights. Abortion is not a right." When protesters said, "Too many women have already died," McDermott said, "Too many babies have already died." When protesters said, "Protect your body, protect your rights," McDermott said, "Protect your body from your boyfriend." McDermott said women must decrease the need for abortion by becoming sexually responsible. Ian Chai, Malaysia graduate student, distributed fliers about abortion. He said he liked the fliers because they were non-confrontational. "On both sides people are motivated by decent, right feelings," Chai said. "The clash here is the right of one and the worse and the right of the baby to live." "I lean toward the pro-life aspect because if you're going to make an error, I rather move on it the side of freedom of choice." Chai said the debate was good because it made people think. Dalton that recently a toll-free number had been created by NOW, allowing people to leave a "phone number" to the Supreme Court election committee. She said callers could either leave a "no Souter" message or a "we are concerned" message. Lange said the pro-choice coalition worked in the Kansas Union last week gathering signatures on a letter to Republican Johnston, stating the group's concern. Sandi Wayland, president of KU Students for Life, and members of her group distributed information about alternatives to abortion, such as adoption and homes for unwed mothers. "Many people do not know the extent of Kansas laws," she said. NO SOUTER IN MY SUPREME COURT! Kristin Lange, Lawrence sophomore, protests in front of Watson. Former Sallie Mae employees sue company Bv David Roach Kansan staff writer made against the U.S. Department of Education. Two former employees of the Lawrence branch of the Student Loan Marketing Association filed a lawsuit last week in federal district court in Kansas City, Kan., alleging that they were forced to resign to prevent them from publicizing illegal activities of top executives. Sallie Mae buys and administers guaranteed student loans. The plaintiffs, Diana Crossfield and Brenda Albright, said they were forced out of their jobs at the association, known as Sallie Mae, because it required them to take false assets claimed by the association and erroneous and false claims it The suit listed Sallie Mae's board of directors and several executives as defendants. Sallie Mae is owned by public educational institutions and by private investors. It alleged that Salie Mae executives purchased accounts they knew were worthless in order to pad Salie Mae's earnings. So make it more attractive to investors. Gisela Vallandigham, director of corporate communications for Sallie Mae in Washington, D.C., said the lawsuit had no merit. Melody A. Cathey, the plaintiff's lawyer, said that RICO's exemption of disgruntled employees did not prevent him from accepting as a result of an illegal compspiracy. The complaint alleged that Sallie Mae executives committed mail fraud, bank fraud, wire fraud and theft of public funds. Crossfield and Albright alleged that Sallie Mae executives bought student loans that had never been issued. They also inflate the association's assets. were purchased from the Bank of Horton between 1965 and 1987, they said. The suit also alleged that Sallie Mae executives made false claims for defaulted loans against the U.S. Department of Education, state-owned and private student loan guardians and individual student borrowers. Crossfield and Albright were in the process of creating task forces to help them succeed. But they were removed from their duties and forced to resign, the suit stated. An unspecified number of the loans The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Timberland FALL TRUNK SHOW Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Sept. 27-29 SUNSHINE BOOT Guaranteed Waterproof-Ultralight-Goretex lining-Vibram Flex Sole Supportive Cushioned Midsole. Mastercard-VISA-American Express Convenient Layaway *Entire Stock-3 Days Only *Does not include special orders Timberland account executive, Jim Kennedy, will show the complete selection of men's famous Timberland Footwear and explain the innovative design and comfort features found only in Timberland Footwear. *SAVE 15% Register to win FREE Timberland Suspension Backpack-$150.00 Value PARKER'S 837 Massachusetts 843-1800 College Shoe Shoppe Open Sun 1:00-5:00 p.m. Mon-Sat 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m., Thurs 'til 8:30 p.m. 75c BOWLING Until 6 p.m./Mon - Fri The Etc Shop 32 Mass. Ray Sam LICENSED BAUCH H & LOMB www.theetcshop.com The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545 COME HANG OUT IN THE ALLEY! NEW FULL SERVICE BAR NEW MENU ITEMS XINHUANG EXPANDED DINING ROOM Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 6 Wednesday, September 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan CHECKERS BONUS BUCKS DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Angel Soft Angel Soft Toilet Tissue 4 roll pkg. 85¢ (limit 2) with coupon exp. 10-02-90 CHECKERS FOR COUNTY In Checkers We Trust --affairs DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Intl Amt Jim Lewis PEPSI Pepsi Cola Diet Pepsi C.F. Pepsi C.F. Diet Pepsi 2 liter 69¢ (limit 4) with coupon exp. 10-02-90 CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust --affairs DON'T YOU BE CULTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Bounty 69¢ (limit 4) with coupon exp. 10-02-90 Bounty Towels single roll CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Carnation Hot Cocoa 10 envelope box 96¢ with coupon exp. 10-02-90 CHECKERS WE TRUST In Checkers We Trust DON'T YOU BE GUILTY OF MISSING A GREAT DEAL! Jim Lewis Any Dozen Grade A or AA Eggs 15¢ off with coupon exp. 10-02-90 CHECKERS UNION BUILD In Checkers We Trust --affairs Checkers 23rd and LOUISIANA OPEN 10 HOURS FASTLY SERVED WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!!! PRICES EFFECTIVE Sept./Oct. SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 30 1 2 Retail Quantities Only We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Quantities Last. WE SELL groceries FOR LESS!! PRICES EFFECTIVE Sept./Oct. SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Quantities Last. 30 1 2 Retail Quantities Only Iraqi troop buildup continues WASHINGTON — Iraq has sharply increased its troop strength to 430,000 men and in near Kuwait and continues to deploy tanks and other armored equipment within Iraq. Saudi Arabia, the Pentagon announced yesterday. The Associated Press Separately, a senior Pentagon official disclosed that Soviet military advisers in Iraq are performing maintenance work. Withdrawal of the Soviet advisers wouldn't have much effect on its military capabilities, said the official, as did the withdrawal of French troops. Bush president Mikhail Gorbachev told President Bush earlier this month that his country had a contract with the United States that was being reduced. He said the approval of 50 Soviet troops still in Iraq weren't playing a significant role in military Pete Williams, chief Defense Department spokesperson, said the Iraqi deployments still appear to be "essentially a defensive force" but were capable of readily converting to an offensive strike force. Williams said that Iraq added about 70,000 troops in occupied Kuwait and southern Iraq over the past week. That means Baghdad has boosted its troop strength in the area by about 165,000 men in just two weeks — an amount roughly equal to the total number of U.S. forces deployed to the Persian Gulf area in the past seven weeks. Williams said the added Iraqi firepower was due mainly to Iraq's shifting of mechanized forces back from the Kuwait border with Saudi Arabia into "tactical terrain" and that military replacements on the front line with infantry units, he said. House committee OKs Gulf funds The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The House Appropriations Committee voted an extra $2 billion yesterday to pay for U.S. military operations in the Peru and proposed that the president be briefed toIVATE reservists for up to 12 months. Present law limits such call-ups to six months without congressional approval The votes came as the committee approved legislation designed to keep the government operating until Oct. 20. The stoppag measure is necessary because Congress has not enacted any of the 13 annual appropriations bills for the budget year. There was no debate on the additional money for Persian Gulf operations or on giving the president authority to call up reservists for longer periods. A related provision, called "danger-duty" for their nefarious "danger-duty" pay for U.S. forces in the Gulf region, also was approved without controversy. But President Bush's recommendation that $6.7 billion in Egyptian debt be forgiven in recognition of Egypt's support in the Gulf was put into effect, it did not fail if brought to a vote. Instead, the committee accepted a plan by Reps. David R. Obey, D-Wis., and Mickey Edwards, R-Oka., to make Egypt eligible for additional aid Under current law, aid may not be provided to any person or more in inrears in repaying earlier assistance. Egypt will be a year behind in payments Oct. 4. Briefs Romania offers space to U.S., British troops The United States is considering a Romanian offer to put up thousands of U. troops on their way to and from the Arabian peninsula in luxury resorts free of charge, officials said yesterday. The offer would apply through the winter and would be extended to French and Canadian troops as well as American forces. Minister Eugen Dumarescu. If the offer is accepted, Romania would become the first member of the crumbling Soviet-led Warsaw Uprising and other NATO troops on its territory. The United States received a 76-minute videotaped message from Iraq President Saddam Hussein then, the State Department said. Saddam's videotape sent to U.S. diplomats The tape was delivered to the department by Iraqi Ambassador Mohamed al-Mashat. Officials were making a copy of the tape to the news media later in the day. Saddam tapped his address in response to an eight-minute message delivered on Iraqi television resident Bush earlier this month. Despite U.S. urging that Iraq hand the tape directly to the media, Iraq insisted on delivering it to the State Department. All media in the Most U.S. television networks have said they are unlikely to broadcast the entire tape. Kansas reserve units called to active duty A U.S. Army reserve transportation company based in Osage City and its detachment from Emporia have been called up for duty in Operation Desert Shield, officials said yesterday. The 129th Transportation Company and the 129th Transportation Detachment were told to report to their home stations tomorrow. Together the units have about 150 reservists. The 89th U.S. Army Reserve Command in Wichita said their primary mission was to haul heavy equipment in tractor-trailers. The units will deploy to Fort Riley on Tuesday for more training. The command did not release their final destination. Bush urges worldwide aid for Gulf countries President Bush appealed yesterday for a "generous response from the world community" to coerce cocked by the Persian Gulf crisis. Bush, speaking to the annual meeting of the 152-member International Monetary Fund, announced he was forming an international monetary coordinate financial help for the most seriously affected countries. From The Associated Press SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PUP'S Grill Located at the corner of Ninth & Indiana 749-1397 Ask not what your body can do for SCHLIEBE New Bikes New Stair-master Ask what SCHLIEBE Can do for your body ! 1st visit free Come in and visit us today! Schliebe WORKOUT CENTERS 2223 Louisiana 842-2639 KANSAS BALL Eshlake WORKOUT CENTERS Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26. 1990 7 Briefs Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremiln and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Palestinian journalists said that about seven builders, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The Israeli agency and Israel TV carried major reports. Builders leveled 15 buildings in Buroi on Monday night before a temporary restraining on the building. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Jewish man, died on Saturday. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division th- For the Best Prep Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing CALL 843-3131 But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear capacity. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosive Test. WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday treated drafts during the depths of the Cold War. LSAT GMAT GRE The Associated Press The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has conducted the most successful tests in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held under the treaties about whether they could adequately be verified. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 human rights and diplomatic issues. House expects showdown on trade status of China WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! 123 Airlines NW SAC 877-5642 HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center NATIONAL BOWHORSE ASSOCIATION 2nd Annual N Auction A C N A u c t i o n A C Gavel GAMBLE diversions 12 9 3 6 EATS Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 7 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics; and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Indian leader. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Pasienian journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The Israeli news agency and Israel TV carried Buldozers leveled 15 buildings in Bureo) on Monday night before a temporary restraining on the building. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division For the Best Prep ca th de Co be an vic in Un Fr. Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing CALL 843-3131 But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever-larger nuclear weapons. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic or excavation. The United States has designated the Soviets a detonator in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Dan Treaty and the 1976 Peacelet Nuclear Explo- lation Agreement. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT CMAT GRE The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held up by investigations about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The Associated Press WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday created drafts during the depths of the Cold War. The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored-nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90. human rights and diplomatic issues. House expects showdown on trade status of China Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! 125 Atlantic Ave. SAC 97-403-6168 HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center. PACIFIC UNION WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 2nd Annual N Auction A C 2nd Annual N A u ct i o n A C on Just a Playhouse 806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds) Just a Playhouse 806 W. 24th (Behind McDonalds) Live Rock & Roll Bands Thursday - Friday - Saturday FRIDAYS are SHOT NIGHTS Fri. & Sat. Sept. 28th & 29th BACKSLIDERS call our ENTERTAINMENT LINE: 843-2000 (available for private parties Sunday - Thursday) CAMPUS OUTLET Quality Merchandise and the Latest Styles at Closeout Prices Most 100% cotton T-shirts $8 and $8.50 KU Jayhawk Windbreakers Navy, Royal Blue, Red only $19.99 All Colleges CAMPUS OUTLET 16 oz. Reverse Weave Sweatshirts only $25 our competition $45 THE BRIGHT BLUE BUILDING ACROSS FROM HASKELL JC, 23RD & BARKER 865-5060 Quality Merchandise and the Latest Styles at Closeout Prices Most 100% cotton T-shirts $8 and $8.50 KU Jayhawk Windbreakers Navy, Royal Blue, Red only $19.99 All Colleges CAMPUS OUTLET 16 oz. Reverse Weave Sweatshirts only $25 our competition $45 THE BRIGHT BLUE BUILDING ACROSS FROM HASKELL JC, 23RD & BARKER 865-5060 Quality Merchandise and the Latest Styles at Closeout Prices Most 100% cotton T-shirts $8 and $8.50 KU Jayhawk Windbreakers Navy, Royal Blue, Red only $19.99 All Colleges Page 4 An advertising supplement to the University Daily Kansan DINING diversions diversions 12 9 3 6 After dark diversions Page 12 (UDITORIUM) VENUE Cultural diversions Page 17 2/ diversions Nation/World 7 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate 1 AS DE 5 5 5 1 1 1 2 3 4 Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." University Daily Kansan / Wednesday; September 26, 1990 The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. cath de Co be an vic in Un Fr. In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Social States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics; and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Susame Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Ukrainian. Pelasian news journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The bulldozers' agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Duozoomers leveled 15 buildings in Burel on Monday night before a temporary restraint on the bridge. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The Associated Press WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday approved two bills to Soviet-bound testing treaties for the depths of the Arctic. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosive Test. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held up by questions about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever-larger nuclear buildup, are likely to have little effect. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has been developing nuclear weapons since 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep LSAT GMAT GRE CALL 843-3131 The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored-nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90. human rights and diplomatic issues House expects showdown on trade status of China WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press 15 Airline Mint SAC BET 2643 HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 2nd Annual N A u ct i o n A C 2nd Annual N Auction A C N A u c t i o n A C BARRY diversions staff Special sections editor Angela Baughman Special sections manager Mindi Lund Graphics Dan Schauer Artist Scott Marcum Business Manager Margaret Townsend Contributing Writers David Garfield Marijo Newton Jonathan Plummer Bryce J. Tache Contributing Photographers Scott Bay Wendi Groves Terry Schmit LOOK YOUR BEST!! POLYGON HILL SCHOOL 10 $3 TANS OFF $25 HAIRCUT EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 SINCE 1980 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 811-6232 ASTROS BILLIARDS & ARCADE DELI • PIZZA POOL • VIDEO $1.00 LONGNECKS OPEN 11 a.m.-11 p.m. weekends 'til 1 a.m. 3 8 FREE POOL! Buy one hour, get one free with this coupon. ($4.50 Value) 601 KASOLD • WESTRIDGE SHOPPING MALL LAWRENCE • (913)749-7699 (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE diversions / 3 Nation/World University Dailv Kansan / Wednesdav, September 26.1990 7 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics; and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Indian The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Palestinian journalists said that about seven builders, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The buildings agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 40 42 44 46 50 52 54 56 60 62 64 66 Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Builders leveled 15 buildings in Bureu) on Monday night before a temporary restraining on the building. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty A call that dete Colc befo TI and vicit in N Unit Frai President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly anrove a historic treaty to end the division For the Best Prep Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing CALL 843-3131 The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the rates to develop ever larger nuclear buildup. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The NNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic studies. The United States has not detonated such a 'peaceful' explosion in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. WASHINGTON **The Senate yesterday approved two U.S. noose threats and treated creatures as the敌害 to the Cold War** Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful nuclear Exploitation Treaty. LSAT GMAT GRE The Associated Press The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drilled during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held under attack about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 human rights and diplomatic issues. House expects showdown on trade status of China Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! 123 Ariane Mall SAC 904-745-6823 HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press HOLY BELIEVERS 2nd Annual N Auction A C N Auction A C LAW DEPARTMENT DINING diversions {UDITORIUM} ZENUE Hardee's Open 24 Hours Now you can enjoy delicious Hardee's food anytime, day or night. That's because we're now open 24 hours to serve you. So the next time you're hungry, come on in. We're open for a good time out. 2030 W. 23rd St. Television/ Meeting room Hawk Card Specials 1313 W. 6th St. Under New Management 4/ diversions LA TROPICANA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Go north of the river for South- of-the-border taste! That delicious authentic Mexican taste is closer than you think. Each meal is prepared and served fresh by the Jesse del Campo family. 434 LOCUST NORTH LAWRENCE 2 Blocks east of Johnny's Call 749-9700 for carry out orders. HOURS-Mon.-Sat. 11-2 p.m.-LUNCH 5-10 p.m.-DINNER ITIMESA VASCI C SSSS JJJJJJJJJJ Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav, September 26. 1990 7 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate A call that dete Colc before Tl and vict in M Unit Fra Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Palestinian journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The bulldozers issued agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Buildozers elevated 15 buildings in Bureij on Monday night before a temporary restraining order halted razing. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Kashgarist. For the Best Prep Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty CALL 843-3131 President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing THE PRINCETON REVIEW But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever-larger nuclear capacity. WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday decrealed that the treaties drafted during the depth of the Cold War must be ended. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosion Test The Associated Press The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. LSAT GMAT CRE The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held up by some experts about whether they could adequately be verified. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic explosions or excavation. The United States has detonated the bomb in Iraq in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90%. human rights and diplomatic issues. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! House expects showdown on trade status of China US Airways NOLL SAC 917-764-5030 HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center WASHINGTON - Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs SAVE THE GAME The Associated Press 2nd Annual N A u c t i o n A C N Auction A C on Late night at Joe's Bakery Story by Bryce J. Tache Photos by Wendi Groves It is ten minutes past midnight. Ninth Street is nearly deserted. An exhausted-looking man in an all-night laundromat waits for the spin cycle to end. A car with its radio blaring speeds through a flashing yellow traffic light. A stray dog trots along the sidewalk, its tail pointing at the stars. The only other sign of life is the long, twisting line of people standing outside Joe's Bakery, 616 W. Ninth Street, where on most nights one can find a steady stream of insomniae, students on study breaks and cops between calls who all share a subway and insatiable craving for a beverage, or one of Joe's famous hot glazed donuts. MO FOOD HOOTS WI Joe's Bakery opened 39 years ago when Joe Smith, who had been a baker in the navy, set up business in Lawrence. In 1979, he opened a bakery at Ralph, who still runs Joe's with his wife. Ralph Not much has changed since Smith took over the business from his father. Prices See JOE'S p. 8 Students line up outside Joe's Bakery, 616 W. 9th St., when the 'Hot Donuts Now' sign lights up. PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" Pyramid Pizza would like to say THANKS to all of you pizza eating Jayhawks for voting us #1! "We Pile It On!" 842-3232 Under the Wheel (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE diversions/5 Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Palestinian journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The team's agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of 'one of the Rapidke Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Turkish community' in Iraq. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Buildozers leveled 15 buildings in Bureij on Monday night before a temporary restraining order halted razing President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly anprobe a historic treaty to end the division Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty CALL 843-3131 At a called than determ Cold before The and victorin in Mos United France For the Best Prep A F T Z A S H D N P M A C S N S F R V E S A V A S D C Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The Associated Press WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday treated drafts from the South over the Cold War. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1978 Peaceful Nuclear Exploitation Agreement. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear batteries. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held up by opposition and about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT GRE The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic explosion or excavation. The United States has been the only country to have crashed in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 60. human rights and diplomatic issues. House expects showdown on trade status of China HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 123 STREET NW SAC 907-456-7890 VIRGINIA SCHOOL CAMPUS The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs 2nd Annual N Auction A C Auction A C on iOlé! Mexican dining in Lawrence AZTEC INN 933 Iowa St. AZTEC INN 933 Iowa St. Features Mexican and American entrees Dinner entrees: $4.90 - $7.60 Margaritas: $1.50 Hours: 6 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. BECERROS MEXICAN Daily drink specials Dinner entrees: $1.25 $1.25 — $8.95 Margaritas: $1.95 Lunch: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. DOS HOMBRES 815 New Hampshire St. Features sizzling fajitas Dinner entrees: $3.95—$8.95 Margaritas: $1.95 and $3.25 Hours: 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Mon.-Sat. Noon-1:30 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Noon-3:00 Sat. Dinner: 5:10 p.m. 5-11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 7:00 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. EL MATADOR CAFE 446 Locust St. Features homemade Mexican cuisine Dinner entrees: $2.60-$8.35 Hours: 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Tues.-Fri. 5-9:30 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 4-8 p.m. Sun. LA FAMILIA CAFE 300 Elm St. Features homemade Mexican cuisine Dinner entrees: $4.15—$9.25 Hours: 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 5-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5-9:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat. LA TROPICANA 434 Locust St. Features homemade Mexican cuisine Dinner entrees: $4.45-$8.85 Hours: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and 5-10 p.m. Mon.-Sat. THE LOW-RIDER MEXICAN CAFE 943 Massachusetts St. Features daily specials Dinner entrees: $4.25—$6.85 Hours: 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. PANCHO'S MEXICAN FOOD 23rd and Louisiana Streets Features homemade Mexican cuisine Dinner entrees: $4.75—$5.95 Hours: 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 5-8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 5-9 p.m. Fri. 11:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. 6/ diversions A F T Z A S H D N E G M A C S N S P N I N P S A V A S D C I S S I I I I I Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 7 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refugee camp where a soldier was killed last week. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Uzbekistani man, died in Moscow. Palestinian journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The bulldozers' agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. CALL 843-3131 Buildozeres led 15 buildings in Burej on Monday night before a temporary restraint Bush calls for swift action Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip For the Best Prep on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly amprove a historic treaty to end the division the No. At a called than f determ Cold W before The and re victorii in Mos United France Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday treated creatures during the deaths of the Cold War draped during the depths of the Cold War. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The Associated Press Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Act. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear facilities, have been successful. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held in place by treaties about whether they could adequately be verified. LSAT GMAT GRE The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilometers on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has conducted numerous military tests in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! human rights and diplomatic issues. 123 Agriculture Park SAC 870-1952 House expects showdown on trade status of China HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center FRENCH COASTAL FILM CENTER The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs 2nd Annual N Auction A C A u c t i o n A C O N LAUREN ROBINSON Burger and pizza poll results Since hamburgers and pizza often are considered staples of the college student's diet, the Kansan advertising staff asked readers to tell who they think serves the best burger and the best pizza in town. The poll was conducted Sept. 10-14. The results are in, and here's who you voted the best in Lawrence: BURGERS PRICE* PIZZA 1. Pup's Grill 847 Indiana St. Char Burger - $1.67 Hamburger - $1.80 2. Johnny's Tavern 401 N. Second St. Burger Basket - includes fries, watermelon slice & fixings $4.75 3. Molly McGee's 2429 Iowa St. 1. Pyramid Pizza 507 W. 14th St. 842-323 5 Pizza 2. Tie Tie Pizza Hut 934 Massachusetts St. 804 Iowa St. 1606 W. 23rd St. Delivery service: 843-2211 PRICE* LARGE, TWO-TOPPING $13.10 $13.59 Pizza Shuttle 1601 W. 23rd St. 842-1212 3. Tie One size only - $5.50 fie Pizza Shoppe and Pub 601 Kasold Drive 842-0600 Rudy's Pizza 620 W. 12th St. 749-0055 $9.25 $9.42 includes two free drinks - All prices include tax Come get some of the BEST burgers in town at... JOHNNY'S TAVERN OR at GET IT TO GO Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 1 841-0468 Also... Catch the BEST night life UP & UNDER LAWRENCE, MICHIGAN Come get some of the BEST burgers in town at... JOHNNY'S TAVERN OR at GET IT TO GO Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS 900 Illinois 841-0468 Also... Catch the BEST night life at Johnny's (across the bridge) UP & UNDER LAWRENCE, KANSAS PUP'S Grill Thanks KU for making us #1! Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana Call in orders: 749-1397 PUP'S Grille PUP'S Grill Thanks KU for making us 1! (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE 5 diversions/7 Nation/World 7 University Dailv Kansan / Wednesday. September 26. 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics; and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Chinese, said. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. CALL 843-3131 Palestinian journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The US news agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Builders leveled 15 buildings in Burei on Monday night before a temporary restraint on one building. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the迪亚塞坦岛战争. For the Best Prep Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing At calle than dete, Cold befor Th and victim in M Unit Frat WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday ordered the Supreme Court to grant treaties drafted during the deaths of the Cold War leaders. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear weapons. The Associated Press But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosion Ban Treaty. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held up by Congress about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has a permanent nuclear weapons repository in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. LSAT GMAT GRE The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports, by 90 human rights and diplomatic issues. House expects showdown on trade status of China Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 123 Stained Glass SAC 907-745-805 SPORTS 2nd Annual N A u c t i o n A C Auction A C TACO JOHN'S THE GOOD TASTE PLACE! 1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH STUDENTS! TRY OUR MEXICAN DELIGHTS! HARDSHELL BEEF TACOS ...59¢ BEAN BURRITO...59¢ TOSTADAS...99¢ NACHOS...99¢ TREO JOHN'S STUDENTS! Bread [ ] BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO JOHNS TACO SALAD COUPON Expires Not valid with other offers. 11/17/90 Limit 1 coupon per customer per visit BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO JOHNS SUPER TACO BRAVO COUPON Expires Not valid with other offers. 11/17/90 Limit 1 coupon per customer per visit BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO JOHNS SUPER BURRITO Limit 1 coupon per customer per visit COUPON Expires Not valid with other offers. 11/17/90 Joe's -Continued from p. 5 have gone up a little and the bakery, once open 24 hours, is now closed from 2 to 6 a.m. Other than that, Joe's today is much as it used to be in the 1950s. "I think it's the tradition that has made us so popular," Smith said. "We've been around a long time. We have kids who come back every year, and we know when they went to KU. That means a lot." Joe's is closed each summer. Smith said the three months of gave him and his wife a much-needed annual vacation, for Joe's it was always packed during the rest of the year. On especially busy nights, Smith uses up to 200 pounds of flour, which makes about 300 pounds of dough. And that makes a whole lot of donuts. Smith does not have time to count exactly how many because there is always a fresh supply of muffins, sweet rolls, croissants and sandwiches to be made as well. Alie Lauf, Belleville, III, sophomore, or n.e.g. night at Joe's. She said most business is done in the office. "The atmosphere is what makes Joe's what it is," she said. "Even though it's not an eat-in place, it's got quite a reputation. Joe's is something of a legend, I guess." Larry Doan, who also works at Joe's agreed. "We're definitely the hot spot in town," he said. "We stay busy, that's for sure." And we were so excited. Employees at Joe's said that after making seemingly endless trays of hot pastries with the overpowering smell of drying dumplings in the air, they did not have to worry about the amount of the merchandise. But that does not mean that they do not enjoy what they do. In the diverse crowd that comes to Joe's, Lauf said two types of people most amused her: KU freshmen who are astonished that bakery employees add up price totals without ringing up the cash register and calorie-conscious women who order a donut hole and a Diet Coke when they're actually dying for a dozen jelly desserts. "I guess I just love donuts," Smith said. "I'm glad so many other people do too. As long as people keep wanting donuts, we'll probably be here." It is ten minutes after 2 a.m. Smith has wiped his hands free of flour, folded his apron and gone home. It is silent again save for the low hum of the neon sign above the bakery. But in a mere four hours, Joe's Bakery will reopen and the line of hungry customers will bring Ninth Street to life again. Browns Bakery (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE Darrel Brannock prepares to frost a tray of donuts at Joe's Bakery. 5 A F I Z A S H D N T M A C S N S P E R S A V S I C Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Jewish activist. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Pakistanian journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The bulldozers issued agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. CALL 843-3131 Builders leveled 15 buildings in Bureu) on Monday night before a temporary restraining door. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly amprove a historic treaty to end the division. the New For the Best Prep At a called than f determ Cold W before The and re victoriow in Mos United France Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday created drafts during the depths of the Cold War. The Associated Press Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Bun Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful nuclear Exploiler Treaty. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held in doubt about whether they could adequately be verified But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear bombs. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has never been able to detonate a bomb in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. LSAT CMAT GRE The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 human rights and diplomatic issues. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! House expects showdown on trade status of China HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING 1.5 Exterior HDL SAC NEW YORK September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press RACE Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 2nd Annual Auction AC on Fancier Fare ~ Kansas City-style Maybe you want to impress a date. Maybe you're looking for a nice restaurant to accommodate a large group. Maybe you just want a good steak. Whatever your needs, there are many restaurants to choose from when you're visiting the big city down the road. The following four restaurants, located in different parts of Kansas City, are well-worth trying when you're spending a night The Savoy Grill Ninth and Central Kansas City, Mo. (816) 842-3890 The Savoy offers a menu of seafood and steak. Dinner entrees range from $13.50 to $33.00. The Savoy is always at the top of "Kansas City's best restaurants" lists. on the town: The Bristol Bar and Grill 4740 Jefferson Kansas City, Mo. (816) 756-0606 The Bristol's menu features seafood - 30 varieties of fish are served daily. They also offer certified Angus beef for meatlovers. Dinner entrees range from $12 to $30. The Hibachi 4745 Wyandotte Kansas City, Mo. (816) 753-0707 The Hibachi is an ideal place to take a large group. Entrees range from $10.25 to $24 and include steak, chicken and seafood. The Golden Ox 1600 Genesee Kansas City, Mo. (816) 842-2866 Located in the stockyards, The Golden Ox is a longstanding Kansas City tradition. Naturally, beef is the name of the game here. Conveniently situated by Kemper Arena for pre-event cocktails or dinner. Cooking Utensils SUA movie information Kansas Union 864-3477 Come Hang Out In The Alley! NEW FULL SEVICE BAR Varsity Theatre 1015 Massachusetts St. 843-1065 NEW MENU ITEMS EXPANDED DINING ROOM Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St. 749-1912 Hillcrest Theatres 1-2-3 9th and Iowa Streets 842-8400 Dickinson Theatres 2339 Iowa St. 841-8600 NOW OPEN Lawrence cinemas Cinema Twin Theatres 31st and Iowa Streets 842-6400 FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 11PM Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 Campus Parking Permit 4 SPECIALIZED Hardrock Japanese cro-mo tubing cro-mo fork steerer alloy QR wheels 1 9 9 1's - in stock! only $314.95 (AUDITORIUM) 4VENUE RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642 diversions / 9 Nation/World 7 University Daliv Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed; the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson' of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Jewish activist. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refugee camp where a soldier was killed last week. Pascalien journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The bulldozers' agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Builders leveled 15 buildings in Burei) on Monday night before a temporary restraining on the building. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly convene a historic treaty to end the divisive For the Best Prep Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The Associated Press But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the rate to develop ever-larger nuclear capacity. WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday treated drafts during the deaths of the Cold War. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosive Test Ban Treaty. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has been unable to deal with the bombings of 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. THE PRINCETON REVIEW Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held until the 1970s about whether they could adequately be verified. CALL 843-3131 LSAT GMAT GRE The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored-nation trading partner, which effectively traps the trade on Chinese goods by 99. human rights and diplomatic issues RIZZSHINI S! TRIES S! House expects showdown on trade status of China Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! WASHINGTON - Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing. The United States The Associated Press U.S. Airlines HQS SAC NET-7043 HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program POLYMER Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 2nd Annual N Auction A C A u c t i o n A C GRADE Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT INC. On the north side of the Malls at 23rd and Louisiana Dine in or Carry Out 843-4044 Come in for a Taste of Real Homemade Mexican Food PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2—Pizzas 2—Toppings 2—Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3—Pizzas 1—Topping 4—Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10—Pizzas 1—Topping $25.00 842-1212 10 / diversions Fast Food 23rd Street, Lawrence, AMIGOS Perkins PIZZA SHORTLE COUNTRY KITCHEN Arby's LONG JOHN SILVERS BURGER KING (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE AMIGOS Perkins Pizza Stall Arby's COUNTRY KITCHEN LONG JOHN JILBERS BURGER KING ALABAMA ST. DONALDS R2X Quikies TUY B YOGURTS GOVERNER'S PIZZA MALLS DURKUM DONUTS Wendy's LOUISIANA ST. M DONALDS R2X Quikies TUBY YOGURT GODERHAM'S PIZZA MALLS DUNKIN DONUTS Wendy's LOUISIANA ST. Nation/World 7 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Sovereign Republics; and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Tatar. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei] refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip University Daily Kansan / Wednesday; September 26, 1990 Pestellian journalists said that about seven builders, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Bulldozers ledged 15 buildings in Burei on Monday night before a temporary restraining barricade. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly amprove a historic treaty to end the division the No. Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday approved two U.S.-Soviet nuclear testing treaties drafted during the depths of the Cold War. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Test. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held under the Obama administration about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever-larger nuclear capacities, are one of the most important For the Best Prep The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. CALL 843-3131 The TTBt puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has detonated two nuclear weapons in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT GRE The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports, by 90 human rights and diplomatic issues. House expects showdown on trade status of China WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 2nd Annual N A u c t i o n A C 123 Apt. 1044 SAC 97-7165 HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center PITCHER 2nd Annual N Auction A C Auction A C LAW FIRM Freeway Victor in Mo United Fr Kan. Illustration by Scott Marcum RD83S CARAL 135 SUBWAY MAGIC WOK ACO JAMS SUB & STUFF PIZZA HUT BORDER BANDIDO BASKIN ROBBINS 314 CELL MAD GREK Carrie's Custard ALPHA MAST GARLIC JAZZ DINNERS SUB & STUFF PIZZA (HUT) BORDER BANDIDO PASKIN KOBBINS 31 MAD GREEK Carries Custard ALABAMA ST KENTUKI FRIED CHICKEN MR. STEAK Valentine's PIZZA Little Crescent "PIZZA" PIZZA" KBY YOGURT SHOTZSKT'S SANWILLIES LOUISIANA ST KENTUKP FRIED CHICKEN MR. STEAK Valentine's PIZZA Little Cresars "PIZZA" "PIZZA" KBY YOGURT SHOOTSKY'S BANANA WILHELS LOUISIANA ST All the Pleasure. None of the Guilt. "TCBY" FROZEN YOGURT 25¢ OFF "TCBY" Regular Smoothie Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per customer per visit. Customer must per any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other promotional offer. Offer good only at participating "TCBY" stores. Cash value: $% of a cent. Offer Expires: 10-10-90 "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt All the Pleasure. None of the Guilt.® © 1990 TCBY Systems, Inc. 25¢ OFF "TCBY" Regular Smoothie Please present this coupon before ordering. One order per coupon per customer per visit. Customer must pay per unit only. No退货/补货/with additional promotional offer. Offer good only at participating TCBY stores. Cash value, $ of a cent. Offer Expires: 10-10-90 "TCBY" The Country's Best Yogurt. (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE 5 Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26. 1990 Briefs A F T Z A S H D N I M A C S N T H I P S A V A S F C New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Russian. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refugie camp where a soldier was killed last week. Palestinian journalists said that about seven builders, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The news agency and Israel TV carried a regular report. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bulldozers leveled 15 buildings in Bureij on Monday night before a temporary restraining order halted razing. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly amprove a historic treaty to end the division the No. At a called than f detern Cold W before The and re victori in Mos United Franc Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The Associated Press WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday declared the Soviet Union's treaties drafted during the depths of the Cold War. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosion Ban Treaty. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held in place until they could about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties, intended as a first step toward showing the race to develop ever-larger nuclear batteries. For the Best Prep The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has banned the use of these weapons in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. THE PRINCETON REVIEW CALL 843-3131 LSAT GMAT GRE The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 human rights and diplomatic issues. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! House expects showdown on trade status of China WASHINGTON – Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press 123 Strategic HQS SAC DEPT. 4054 HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center HOTEL 2nd Annual N A u c t i o n A C A u c t i o n A C HAMMER 12 9 3 6 After dark diversions NE NE NE NE NE IMAGINE... TRADITIONAL SOUTH WESTERN COOKING FLOWN IN FRESH SEAFOOD STEAKS, BURGERS, SANDWICHES ITALIAN DISHES,SALAD BAR IN HOUSE BAKERY OUTDOOR PATIO DINING FULL SERVICE BAR ALL AT ONE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE! The Cornucopia RESTAURANT AND BAR 1801 MASS. 842-9637 (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE 12 / diversions - Satellite T.V. - $ 2 5^{\mathrm {c}} $ Pool - Grill open til 1:00 (complete menu) - menu) - Ask about our new Catering & Party Room DRINK Monday Tuesday SPECIALS $2.75 Pitchers Wednesday .75 $ ^{c} $ Draws Thursday $1.50 Imports $1.25 Well Drinks Friday Shot Specials Sunday Night Dinner Special • $3.00 1/3 lb Cheeseburger Fries & Draw • $2.00 Chef Salads West Coast Saloon 2222 Iowa ID Required 841-BREW 2222 Iowa West Coast Saloon 2222 Iowa ID Required 841- BREW on 41- BREW 55 A FTZASHDMT M A C S N S P R I EPS A V A S D C I S S I J I I Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics; and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Indian The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Palestinian journalists said that about seven builders, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The builders' agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Builders卸够 15 buildings in Burei on Monday night before a temporary restraining order or arrest. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty CALL 843-3131 President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division the N At a called than f determ Cold W before The and re victorii in Mos United France Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing For the Best Prep The Associated Press WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday pressed a treaty drafted during the depths of the Cold War. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Exploitation Treaty. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held up by concerns about whether they could adequately be verified. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear batteries. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The TTBT put a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has used the PNET since 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored-nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 LSAT GMAT GRE human rights and diplomatic issues. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! House expects showdown on trade status of China WASHINGTON - Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under tariffs HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistant 1.2.5 Strategic Plan SAC MET-7-034 The Associated Press MOTORCYCLE 2nd Annual N A u c t i o n A C Auction A C Lawrence nightlife hums by David Garfield The long school week has come to a close, and you're trying to decide what to do for the weekend. Look no further than here in the River City; Lawrence offers a wide variety and abundance of entertainment. If dancing is your pleasure, there's no better place to be than Pizazz, 901 Mississippi St. Lawrence's exclusive dance club, Pizazz has a dynamic and electric atmosphere. In addition to dancing, Pizazz features comedy night every Tuesday. You will definitely get your money's worth, because all comedians have appeared on Showtime. This afternoon is novelty night, which includes nautical attractions as toga and beach nautics. For those music aficionados, Lawrence has many places to hear live entertainment. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., is a favorite among students, where the music ranges from alternative to mainstream rock, jazz, blues and reggae. Local, regional and national bands appear here, including such regulars as the Sin City Disciples, Homestead Grays and Kill White Fire. Hite Fire, Trip Shakespeare and Soul Asyum are a few of the national bands that will be playing at the Bottleneck this year. Free pool is offered from 3 to 16 p.m. daily. The club also has 50 imported beers that are served regularly as specials. On Monday nights, open mike is the main attraction. "open mike is where it's at," said Kenny Gall, Lenexa senior. "The whole Lawrence scene is there and anything can happen. There's all different kinds of music." The Jazzhaus, $ 926_{1/2} $ Massachusetts St., is another popular nightclub that features live entertainment. Like the Bottlebone, the Jazzhaus attracts local, regional and national musicians. The Jazwans emphasize more old rock, jazz and blues, with live music Wednesday through Saturday. You can catch such groups at the BJ's Blues Jam, the Bel Airs and Filer Kings. A somewhat more formal place than the Bottleneck, the Jazzhaus caters to an older crowd. Its tables are set with white tablecloths and candlelight, adding to the overall warmth and class of the club. Still, the Jazzhaus retains its casual atmosphere. Suzanne Klein, St. Louis senior, said to the Jazzhaus was one of her favorite spots to go. "It's a mixed crowd and everyone feels comfortable there," she said. "It's laid back and not a meat market like some other bars." Johnny's, 401 N. Second St., by the Kansas River, is one of the most popular watering holes in Lawrence. There are three main sections in the bar, with each area having its distinct crowd. The upstairs part of Johnny's is especially popular. People can With its convenient spot near the Kansas Union, the Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., is a popular place to go after class. Students sit on the deck outside to socialize and drink their favorite brews. The Crossing generally attracts an alternative crowd and features live music Wednesday through Saturday. See BARS p.14 The Rock Chalk Bar, known as the Crossing, and Johnny's Tavern also offer lunch. clip and save THE BOTTLENECK IN LAWRENCE October Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 2 Joe Worker Hammergrod Air Rock Random Aztech Something Brothers Champagne Original Rock 4 Lemonheads MaHoOts Boston 5 Pedal Jets Scrawl Columbia 6 B.C.R. Mongol Beach Party Kansas City 9 Billy Goat 69th St. Zoo Fork Rock Blue Dixie Monterey Jack Virginia 10 Fresh Sounds CD Discies parlyers authorities & Mahoots Air Rock Baghdad Jones Now See Hear Dance Rock 13 Millions Love Squad Lincoln 16 Mortal Reign Den St. Themes Kansas City Metal Soul Asylum Run Westly Run Minneapolis Air Rock Sin City Disciples Picket Line Coyotes Sheepsport Akron R&B 18 & up Aht to Social Distortion Screening Times Los Angeles Air Rock 20 Tailgators Sally Iguanas Austin 23 Three Mary Wildows 5th of May St Louis Original Rock Parlor Frogs Original Rock Games Winter 25 Sugar Blue Which Doctor? Chicago R&B 19 Trip Shakespeare Pecards Minneapolis Air Rock 27 Caribe Sea Reggae 30 Rol Gut King Trash Road Rock Halloween Basil L.A. Ramblers Party Rock Unconscious St Louis Unconscious St Louis Funny Rock St Louis clip and save □ Qualified Professors □ A Pleasant Campus □ Advanced Facilities □ A Nearby Burger King FOUR THINGS TO LOOK FOR WHEN CHOOSING A COLLEGE. FREE BR BDULLES WHEN YOU BUY ONE BR BDULLES COMBO AT REGULAR PRICE Please present this coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer. Not used with other offers or other promotions. Not valid with any other offer (BK Doubles, medium fires, medium soft drink) BURGER KING 1107 W. 89th Street & 1301 W. 31st Street SOMETIMES YOU'VE GOTTA BRACK THE RUIS. Sandwiches • Soups • Salads Schlotzsky's 23rd and Louisiana 843-7002 Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.Daily call ahead for faster service PIZZA AFTER 4 $2.00 OFF ANY PIZZA cheese, pepperoni, sausage, the works exn. 10.10.00 sage, the works exp.10-10-90 Schlotzsky's 50¢ OFF any sm. sandwich 75¢ OFF any reg or lg sandwich Schlotzsky's exp. 10-10-90 (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE 2233 Louisiana 843-7002 2233 Louisiana 843-7002 diversions/13 55 Nation/World A F T Z A S H D N I M A C S I N S T R O N F I S A V S I C 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26. 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics; and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson" of one of the Supreme Soviet's so chambers and an ethnic Uzbekistani. Pastelian journalists said that about seven builders, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The news agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Builders leveled 15 buildings in Burei on Monday night before a temporary restraining order. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly anrove a historic treaty to end the division the Na CALL 843-3131 At a called than f determ Cold W before The and re victorii in Mos United France For the Best Prep Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday ordered treaties drafted during the depths of the Cold War. The Associated Press Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peacefuluclear Explosive Weapons Agreement But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties, intended as a first step toward showing the race to develop ever larger nuclear bombs, have been in contention. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drilled during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held until the Obama administration about whether they could adequately be verified Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has been one of the world's most prolific explorers in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1888. LSAT GMAT GRE The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-status as a most-favored-nation trading partner, which effectively tariffs the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 human rights and diplomatic issues. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! House expects showdown on trade status of China 1234 Street Apt. 500 SAC 97 W. KORA HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center WASHINGTON - Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press NATIONAL HERITAGE SHOW 2nd Annual N AUCTION A C Get happy Get used The Love Garden has used & new compact Get happy Get used The Love Garden has used & new compact discs, albums and cassettes, plus posters, t-shirts, strange toys and the finest view of any record store in Lawrence. Call us- find out who pays top $ for your CDs and LPs! Love Garden Sounds. Buy * Sell * Trade 936 1/2 Mass. St.-Upstairs 843-1551 Open 7 days a week & late on Thursday "in the heart of downtown" Get happy Get used The Love Garden has used & new compact discs, albums and cassettes, plus posters, t-shirts, strange toys and the finest view of any record store in Lawrence. Call us- find out who pays top $ for your CDs and LPs! Love Garden Sounds. Buy * Sell * Trade 936 1/2 Mass. St.-Upstairs 843-1551 Open 7 days a week & late on Thursday "in the heart of downtown" ONE WAY TO FOOD & FUN STOP FOR THE DAILY SPECIAL Mon. Taco Rito 89¢ Wed. Soft Taco 79£ Fri. Cheese Enchilada 1.89 Meat Enchilada 2.39 Tues. Crisp Meat Burrito 99¢ Thurs. Combo $1.19 Sat. Nachos $2.29 FREE POP REFILLS DO NOT ENTER ANY OTHER TACO ZONE! Taco & Med. Drink SAVE 59¢ Limit One offer Per Person Expires 10-31-90 FREE Med. Drink with purchase of LG. NACHOS PEPSI Limit One offer Per Person Expires 10-31-90 2 Soft Tacos SAVE 39¢ Limit One offer Per Person Expires 10-31-90 Crisp Meat Burrito SAVE 60¢ Limit One offer Per Person Expires 10-31-90 STOP Amigos MEXICAN FOOD ONE WAY TO FOOD & FUN STOP FOR THE DAILY SPECIAL Mon. Taco Rito 89¢ Wed. Crisp Meat Burrito 99¢ Soft Taco 79¢ Fri. Combo $1.19 Cheese Enchilada $1.89 Meat Enchilada $2.39 Tues. Crisp Meat Burrito 99¢ Thurs. Combo $1.19 Sat. Nachos $2.29 Amigos® MEXICAN FOOD FREE POP REFILLS DO NOT ENTER ANY OTHER TACO ZONE! Taco & Med. Drink SAVE 89¢ 99¢ Limit One offer Per Person Expires 10-31-90 FREE Med. Drink with purchase of LG.NACHOS REPS Limit One offer Per Person Expires 10-31-90 2 Soft Tacos SAVE 39¢ $1 99 Limit One offer Per Person Expires 10-31-90 Crisp Meat Burrito SAVE 60¢ 99¢ Limit One offer Per Person Expires 10-31-90 Mon. Taco Rito 89¢ Wed. Soft Taco 79¢ Fri. Cheese Enchilada $1.89 Meat Enchilida $2.39 Tues. Crisp Meat Burrito 99¢ Thurs. Combo $1.19 Sat. Nachos $2.29 FREE POP REFILLS DO NOT ENTER ANY OTHER TACO ZONE! ONE WAY TO FOOD & FUN STOP FOR THE DAILY SPECIAL Amigos® MEXICAN FOOD FREE POP REFILLS Mon. Taco Rito 89¢ Wed. Soft Taco 79¢ Fri. Cheese Enchilada $1.89 Meat Enchilada $2.39 Tues. Crisp Meat Burrito 99¢ Thurs. Combo $1.19 Sat. Nachos $2.29 DO NOT ENTER ANY OTHER TACO ZONES! DO NOT ENTER Taco & Med. Drink SAVE 89¥ 99¢ Limit One offer per Person Expires 10-31-90 FREE Med. Drink with purchase of LG. NACHOS PEPSI Limit One offer per Person Expres 10-31-90 2 Soft Tacos SAVE 39¥ $1'99 Limit One offer per Person Expres 10-31-90 Crisp Meat Burrito SAVE 60¥ 99¢ Limit One offer per Person Expres 10-31-90 14/ diversions Bars -Continued from p. 13 be seen waiting in line for more than a half-hour to get in. Johnny's also has a great menu to choose from. The hamburgers are just right to go with a cold beer. One of Lawrence's unique and pleasant spots for entertainment is the Free State Brewing Co., called the Brewery 638 Masson. The Brewery is located "with thebrewery visible to patrons." There are two levels of dining, and the Brewery features daily homemade food spies. On Thursday nights, local artists perform jazz from 8 to 10 p.m. in the beer garden. Backing head to campus again, the Jay-hawk Cale, known as the Hawk, and the Wheel-Cale, known as the Wheel, present students most of times to spend in their college years. It can happen at only one place in Lawrence, and that's at the Hawk. 1340 Ohio St. A campus tradition since 1920, students often the casual, informal, rustic atmosphere. "People are more friendly here," said Tony Mohatt, Olia the senior. "You can actually talk to people you don't know. It's a great place to go to meet people." The Hawk is always crowded, with people flowing in Wednesday night to take advantage of 25 cent draws. On Thursday, excitement extends the air with 25 barrels and --- 75 cent kamikazes. Bring a healthy appetite on Sunday night — there's an all-you-can-eat taco bar from 6 to 10 p.m. While people flock to the Hawk at night, the Wheel, 507 W. 14th St., is where a good number of students unwind during the day. The Wheel is especially packed on Friday and Saturday afternoons. Students often gather outside in the courtyard. The Wheel, featuring drink specials Monday through Friday, is a favorite place for students and alumn to socialize, eat and drink after a home football or basketball game. Plenty of other nightclubs and bars around, including Louise's Downtown, Kensington Wetlands, the Kansas Sports Bar and Grill, the Pool Room, Bollwinkles and the Mad Hatter If pingpong is your game, you definitely want to check out the West Coast Saloon, 2222 Iowa St. It's the only bar in Lawrence that has a pingpong table. Hot Shots and Gregory's are two newly opened clubs, with the former offering drink specials throughout the week and serving as active place for the younger college crowd. (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE Gregory's, a nightclub located in the La Mina restaurant, has live entertainment a week. The club plays rock, jazz and blues, and plans to have eight national acts a year. Paradise Café and Bakery 728 Mass. 842-5199 6:30-2:30 a.m. M.Sat. 5-10 p.m. M.Sat. 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Sun. 55 Nation/World S S S E N N I J L E R T 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed; the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Indian, said: "The country needs The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refugee camp where a soldier was killed last week. Pakistani journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The bulldozers news agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bulldozers led 15 buildings in Burel) on Monday night before a temporary restraining chair was installed. CALL 843-3131 Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division the No. At a called than f determ Cold before The and victori in Mos United France For the Best Prep The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear bombs, will be amended. But the verification procedures, which provoke for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. FITZASHDINI A C S I N THENPISA V SI C Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing THE PRINCETON REVIEW The Associated Press The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday derefused the Soviet Treaty, which drafted during the depths of the Cold War. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosion Rule. The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored-nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 LSAT GMAT GRE human rights and diplomatic issues The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has already been deactivating its nuclear program in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held under some conditions about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. Clip and Save with Daily Kansas Coupons !!! The Associated Press House expects showdown on trade status of China WASHINGTON — Plans were laid laterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method HAWK TRACY says Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING SAC 123 S. Avenue NW 802-746-3022 Auction A C September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong MOTORCYCLE o n Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 2nd Annual Bars offer fun, tradition Story by Marijo Newton Photos by Wendi Groves It's Friday, it's sunny. You're finished with classes for the week. Where do you go? Many students choose either Wagon Wheel Cafe, better known as the Wheel, the Jayhawk Cafe, often known as the Hawk, or the Rock Chalk Bar, known by many different names, depending on how long you've gone to school here. These drinking establishments, located a few steps off campus, have wonderful, relaxed atmospheres for enjoying a beer and talking with friends. However, probably the last thing on students' minds as they order the first drink of the weekend is the history of each of these traditional student gathering places. COLLEGE OF FARMING AND BAKERY The Wagon Wheel Cafe. The Wheel. 507 W. 14th St., serves food as well as drinks. Before it opened in 1954 it was Rowland's Bookstore, built in 1910. The bars on the windows are not for keeping out of scratches out; they were put up during the Depression to protect business in that rough time. Another rough time came in the '60s. According to 1969 issues of the University Daily Kansan, Wheel owner John Wooden, nicknamed Dr. Woo, reported that beer consumption for the restaurant fell from an average of 200 cases of beer a week to about 60 cases a week because of extensive drug use in the area. Business did pick up, however. Many famous people enjoy the tradition of the Wheel, especially on game days. Just a few weeks ago, coach Larry Brown could be seen enjoying a cold one. In 1978 comedian Flip Wilson bought $200 worth of beer for the crowd. In 1986, Sport magazine named the Wheel one of the country's country to watch a basketball game at. Just down the street from the Wheel is another traditional KU watering hole, the Hawk, 1340 Alho St. An October 1981 issue of *The Washington Post* reported that Wallace saying that the Hawk had a full service kitchen and was the only place close to campus that served food until 1972, when LAIT JAYHAWK CAFE The Jayhawk Cafe. the Kansas Union began food service In the '60s, the part of the bar nearest 14th Street was a grocery store. Earlier than that, the Hawk was known as a "slang cafe," meaning that employees used code words for the beverages served there. For the hawk, the Hawk was known as a "shoot" because of the shout the dispenser. People went there just to listen to the waitresses call out the orders. RESTORANT SHOP The Rock Chalk Bar. Another bar with a rich, and even shady, history is the Rock Chalk Bar, 618 W. 12th St. It is also known as the Crossing, although that is not its official name. Opened in the early 1920s as the Rock Chalk Cafe, it served a food and fountain shop. In 1936 a KU student was quoted as saying, "No one has enough money to buy students also could not buy beer because Kansas enforced Prohibition until the 1950s. A 1968 Kansan article referred to "the Chalk," calling it the "home of the beautiful people." One satisfied customer enjoyed going there because he could "drink without feeling like you have to pick up some broad." At that time, the Chalk had the only jake box in town with music by Cream, First Edition, Steppenwolf, Iron Butterfly and Jimi Hendrix. Shortly thereafter it reopened with a different name and changed hands during the next several years. Today, the name is still changing. Among its nicknames are the Hawk's Crossing, the Rock Chalk and the Crossing. The Chalk closed in 1971 for various reasons, one being the claim that too much drug traffic was going through it. A Kansan editorial described the last night the Chalk was open: "A keg, a bonfire and a lot of grass helped soothe the frustration." These establishments have their own diverse heritages, but they have one thing in common—they all great places for KU students to kick back and make some history of their own. A headline that day read, "Freaks mourn close of Chalk." Royal Peking Restaurant 店飯都京 - Famous Peking Cuisine - Lunch Specials from $2.95 - Dinners from $4.55 - Special Sunday Selected Dinners $4.25 - Polynesian Specials/Beer/Wine Recommended by the KC Star and Wichita Eagle-Beacon "Serving area famous Chinese Cuisine since 1974" Dining Hours: 11:30-3:00 and 4:30-10:00 Tuesday - Saturday 12:00-9:30 Sunday Closed Mondays Delivery Tue.-Sun. 5 p.m.to 9:30 p.m.Limited area (913) 841-4599 711 W. 23rd St.·Malls Shopping Center Next to Westlake Hardware Now! Octoberfest Beer is Back! Pure Ingredients Ad Astra Ale Walruff's Bock Weizen Octoberfest Holiday Porter Eagle Eye Ale Mai Bock Earth Finest Quality D Wheat State Golden Festival Ale Hefe-Weizen Autumn Bock Cran/Ras Fruit Beer Southwind Spiced Ale Oatmeal Stout WE'VE BROUGHT A WORLD OF NEW BEERS TO LAWRENCE. We're open for lunch and dinner seven days a week. If you like great beer and great food, you owe it to yourself to stop by and visit the only brewery in Kansas. FREE STATE BREWING CO. . (AUDITORIUM) .AVENUE 636 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas Open Mon-Sat 11-11mnight. Sun 12-11 55 diversions/15 Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics; and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishano, chairperson of "one of the Supreme Sessions so chambers and an ethnic Human Rights Court" The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Palestinian journalists said that about seven builders, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The Israeli news agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. CALL 843-3131 Builders leveled 15 buildings in Bureu on Monday night before a temporary restraining on the stairs. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division the No. For the Best Prep At *called* than Cold War before The and re victor United France Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The Associated Press WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday treated strikes during the death of the Cold War. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful nuclear Exploitation Treaty. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop even larger nuclear bomb weapons. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held in contempt for about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. LSAT GMAT GRE The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has authorized the use of atomic weapons in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored-nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 human rights and diplomatic issues. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! House expects showdown on trade status of China HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs 123 ATMINGHAI BAY SAC NET ID: 6025 LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26,7-9 p.m. 300 Strong FALCONS Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 2nd Annual N A u c t i o n A C A u c t i o n A C HOW DO YOU GET... WHAT YOU WANT... For Silk Screening and Party Favors TRY Shirts Illustrated 840-b Massachusetts Lawrence, KS. 66044 (913) 841-7821 SHIRT JUMPERS From $199. Choose from denim, corduroy, twills, and more Many styles and colors to choose from. Purchase $199.00 Regular to $48.00 TURTLENECKS HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts In Beautiful Downtown Lawrence Wear under jumps or great with jeans. In a variety of colors. Regular $18.00 Brewery business hops by Marijo Newton Sometimes the taste of beer gets a bit old, but not at the Free State Brewing Co., 636 Massachusetts St. Because the company brews its own beer, the taste is unlike any other beer in town or in the world. Commonly called the Brewery, the Free State Brewing Co. opened in February 1899. It brews its own special beers for its restaurant and sells kegs for parties. While the types of beers offered change with the season, three kinds always are available: Wheat State Golden, Ad Astra Ale and Hefe-Weizen. In the past, the Brewery has also sold an Oktoberfest blend in the fall, a holiday ale in the winter and a beer called Mailbock. Currently, they serve a drink called the Cyclist, which is a mixture of beer and lemonade. Chuck Magerl, head brewer, general manager and president of the Free State Brewing Co., said the Cyclist is a traditional German drink that is supposed to be refreshing after a long bike ride in the Bavarian countryside but also light enough so that the taster can ride again after enjoying a few. Each of the Brewery's beers are made in-house and are a special combination of various types and amounts of hops and malts. The aging process also contributes to the taste. Mageri said the process takes from 16 to 30 days depending on the brew Unlike wine or liquor, he said, beer does not improve with age and usually is not as well aged. The brewing process takes about eight hours, but then the brewers must "babysil" the batch for two to four weeks while it ages. After that, the beer is served. "It's a lot like bread — the fresher, the better." Mageri said. Magler] said the Brewery never had thrown away a batch of beer because it had been sifting around too long. The opposite being true, the brewery occasionally a certain type of beer runs out The beers the brewery comes from recipes either developed in house or that the brewers read about in brewing books. Mageri said they never just experiment with beer — they usually know what a beer is like when they are trying a new type. Magerl is not new to this business. He was been brewing beer since the late '70s when he began seriously researching the brewing practice. He decided to open the Brewery because Kansas had not had a brewery since the 1880s when Prohibition went into effect. In the 1808s, Lawrence had the Walruff brewery, who steed Steve Jansen of the Watkins Community Museum. He said when Prohibition took effect, the Walruff became the Lawrence National Co and was named "The Celebrated Stomach Invigorator," also known as beer. The company was fined annually for selling alcoholic beverages, but the business made up for the small monetary penalty. The Free State Brewing Co is the 114th brewer in Kansas and is now the only one operating in Kansas. JAMES Terry Schmit Chuck Magerl cleans brewing equipment at the Free State Brewing Co. Terry Schmit R (AUDITORIUM) AVENUE 16 / diversions 55 FITZASHDM ACSIN DIMPSA VASII CS Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed; the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Russian man. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Palestinian journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The bulldozers' news agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Bulldozers levelled 15 buildings in Burei) on Monday night before a temporary restraining bar. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty CALL 843-3131 President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the divisio the No. Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The Associated Press For the Best Prep WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday treated deputies from South Carolina to treaties drained during the standoff of the Cold War. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosions Act. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held up by investigations about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear capacity, are the most important tools in this regard. But the verification procedures, which provide on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has conducted many nuclear tests in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. LSAT GMAT GRE The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 human rights and diplomatic issues. At a called than f deterin Cold before The and re victori in Mo United France Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! House expects showdown on trade status of China HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method 123 STREET HALL SAC 877-6044 LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26,7-9 p.m. 300 Strong WASHINGTON — Plans were laid later for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs TACO The Associated Press Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 2nd Annual Judge Gavel Auction A C HU When Magerl decided to open the Brewery he had to fight laws that were left over from the days of the chemical company. He had to go to Topeka to convince legislators who would vote on a restriction about brewing and alcoholic beverages on the same site. His lobbying paid off, and business received a further boost from the 1986 vote that allowed liquor to be sold by the drink. After cutting through the red tape, he and his corporation of 33 people began looking for a place to open. The owners of Liberty Hall offered to let Magerle issue the building just north of the hall At that time, however, the building, which was occupied by a depot, was standing vacant and in great distress. The building was renovated, and this summer a beer garden was opened between the two buildings, accommodating live entertainment. After more than a year-and-a-half of business, Magert is pleased with the Brewery, but he is “never satisfied because everyday there’s something else I want to be working on and improving,” he said. He said he liked the Brewery because of “selfish motivations,” since the beers and food served are the kinds he likes, and the Brewery is the kind of place he would want to go to if he did not have to work. Magerl decided to open the Brewery after realizing that Kansas had not had a brewery since the late 1880s when Prohibition went into effect. Cultural diversions KU cultural interests Concert Series: Izhak Perlman Oct. 3 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium American Indian Dance Theatre Nov. 3 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium New Directions Series: ISO/The Bobs Nov. 14 · 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Los Angeles Piano Quartet Oct. 28 3:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre Chamber Music Series: Special events: University Symphony Orchestra Oct. 21, Dec. 2 2:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre Vocal Jazz Symposium Concert Nov. 3 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom University Choirs Fall Concert Nov. 18 2:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre Vespers Dec 9 3:30 and 7 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Tulaa Ballet Theatre -The Nutcratcher Dec. 11 8 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre University Dance Company Nov. 30 8 p.m. Dec. 1 2 and 8 p.m. Ticket information for all events: Murphy Hall Box Office 864-3982 Come visit Lawrence's only Cafe/Bookstore. X YWACKET'S fine coffees, cream pastries Fine coffees, pastries, soups, sandwiches & salads in a Free Form atmosphere. E AMPLIGHTER BOOKS The largest selection of alternative resources in the area: books, incense crystals & more. --good books, and good food mix. We encourage you to browse, relax, and enjoy. And due to our remodeling mess, we are offering you a 10% discount on all merchandise with this ad. Where good friends, YUCKETTS THE COMPUTER LAWYERS APPLICITOR BOOKS 10 East Ninth Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913)749-3377 I SKI COLORADO S-L-E-E-P TO THE SLOPES ON OUR SLEEPER BUSES OUR SKI BROCHURE IS READY WITH OVER 200 TRIPS Group Leaders Shop the Town-then let us quote you a package, You'll be glad you did. THANKSGIVING-Nov. KEYSTONE, COPPER, WINTER PARK, STEAMBOAT & VAIL 1ANKSGIVING, N 23-26, 3 SKI DAYS Starting at $191 - 7 Tops to Choose From 21-26 - 4 SKY DAYS Starling at $221 - 8 Trips to Choose From CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS - 16 Trips to Choose From CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS - LIFE TOGETHER TICKET EACH DAY. LESSONS AVAILABLE: SINGLE, DOUBLE, THREE FRIENDLY LESSONS AVAILABLE: SINGLE, DOUBLE, THREE FRIENDLY WEEKENDER SPECIAL: 2 Ski Days STARTS NOV. 9, AS LOW AS $131 Per Person Departs Friday 6 P.M. Returns Monday 6 A.M. Driving Out??? Keystone Copper Winter Park Steamboat bridg EARLY SEASON $20 $20 $20 TBA TBA TBA Discount Lift Tickets and Lodging Available in Our Office REGULAR SEASON SKI AREA $24 $35 $25 $35 $24 $32 TBA $35 TBA $35 TBA $35 Overland Adventures 8360 NW Barrybrooke, K.C. MO 64151 R (AUDITORIUM) Σ AVENUE 741-8822 diversions/17 55 9 F T Z A S H D M I 10 M 11 A C 12 SI N 13 B U M I T E P ST A I 14 V I A S I O I T E C I 15 SI SI SI B R M M B F I S T E C J C I V I Nation/World 7 University Dallv Kansan / Wednesdav. September 26, 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty, that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of European Republics. CALL 843-3131 The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Bureij refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week Palestinian journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The news agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Builders levelled 15 buildings in Burei on Monday night before a temporary restraining on the building. Rafik Nishanoan, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Indian Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division of Germany. 45 years after the defect of the Nz At a called ban Cold W before The and re victor United France For the Best Prep Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever-larger nuclear bombs. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams (fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test for Nuclear Explosions Treaty on a basis of 85% per cent. The Associated Press WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday treated treaties depicted during the deaths of the Cold War. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held in office until they became about whether they could adequately be verified. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. LSAT GMAT GRE The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilometers on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has been a major player in the nuclear era from 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons!!! human rights and diplomatic issues House expects showdown on trade status of China HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center SAC NEW YORK POWER WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs The Associated Press 2nd Annual N A u c t i o n A C B See Lion in my Theater TerrvSchmit Debby Bettinger gives Vanessa Hill and Mike Moore a pointer at a dance rehearsal for "The Music Man." by Jonathan Plummer R (AUDITORIUM) S AVENUE lawrence's live theater scene may be thriving, but many KU students don't take advantage of it, some local theater leaders said. Jack Wright, director of theater at KU, said that although the smaller Inge Theater productions sell out easily, it usually takes a week before word-of-mouth begins to help fill the 1.100-seat Crafton-Preyer Theater. Both are in Murphy Hall. "I don't think that theater is a regular part of the ordinary KU student's life, and that is unfortunate," said Mary Doveton, director of the Lawrence Community Theater "There is a lot of competition for students' attention. Wright said, "We competed with each other." Wright said that students should be aware that a play or musical was a good way to explore a new concept. "The season ticket price is a great deal. It's a great place to go with a group of friends." Wright said that KU's productions were chosen with issues in mind that would be addressed. "On the Verge" is a fabulous story, and "Meda Myth' deeds with women' issues." We Love You K.U.! Great Fun Food Jazz & Booze Live Bands Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Come On Over JIMMY'S JIGGER BAR & GRILL 39th & State Line 18/ diversions CHINESE DINNER BUFFET Chicken, Beef, Shrimp & Vegetables plus 10 other Chinese delicacies like Eggrolls, Crab Rangoon, Soup & more! $5.75 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT! 7 days a week! PEKING RESTAURANT Free Delivery 749-0003 Behind Food Barn 23rd & Iowa 55 A F T Z A S H D M I M E A C SF N M The Int MT IT ST AL Vi A S I O L F I CH SP SF BA R M I B F SI TC E O CI VI Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." CALL 843-3131 In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Uzbek, revealed the names. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Palestinian journalists said that about seven bulldozers, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The Israel itm news agency and Israel TV carried Builders leveled 15 buildings in Burel) on Monday night before a temporary restraining order. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division of Germany, 45 years after the defeat of the Na. For the Best Prep Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The Associated Press Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful nuclear Exploition Treaty. WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday treated drafts during the depths of the Cold War. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held in place by another measure about whether they could adequately be verified Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear bubbles. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The TTTB puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. LSAT GMAT CRE The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic events. The United States has not detonated such a 'peaceful' bomb in 1973, and the Soviets such爆 such blasts in 1988. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method 1.5 Engineering Park SAC DEPT - NO. 324 Learn the Corneil Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 16, 2017 At a called than detern Cold W before The and victori in Mo United Franc September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong House expects showdown on trade status of China The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively reduces the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 SHOOTING human rights and diplomatic issues. Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center 2nd Annual The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and clothing to the United States under low tariffs N Auction A C n GAMBLE scene thriving in Lawrence he said of two plays KU is presenting this student to get the students to student to the导入 the subject matter Fall 1990 Lawrence theater calendar Shirley Rea, Liberty Hall Players business manager, said that her group faced a special problem in getting people to attend. "It takes a while to build a following." Rea said of the 3-year-old company. "There is so much going on in town, like the Concert Series, the Lawrence Community Theater and the shows at the University." But Rea said that so many theaters in Lawrence help, don't hurt, business, an idea that both LCT's Doveton and KU's Wright agreed with. Wright said that the whole local arts council will lavence a great place for theaters to operate. "For the most part," Doveton said, "if people get interested in theater, they will go to other theaters' productions on a regular basis as well." "Good theater just encourages more good theater," he said. "Arts events make Lawrence a great place to live. One night you can see the Indian Arts show, the next night "The Music Man," the next "On the Verge." KU productions: -The Medea Myth Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Inge Theatre, Murphy Hall RU productions: University Theatre Series: - On the Verge (Or the Geography of Yearning) Oct. 12, 13, 14, 18,19,20 Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall -Little Shop of Horrors Nov. 9,10,11,15,16,17 Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall Inge Memorial Theatre Series: -Thunder Rock Oct. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 Inge Theatre, Murphy Hall KU Theatre for Young People -This Is Not A Pipe Dream Sept. 29 7 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall *R* (AUDITORIUM) *E* AVENUE Ticket information for all KU performances: 864-3982 Lawrence Community Theater: All performances at Lawrence Community Theater, 1501 New Hampshire St. Ticket information:843-7469 - Bell, Book and Candle Sept. 28, 29, 30; Oct. 4, 5, 6, 7 Later this fall: -Woman in Mind -Camelot Liberty Hall Players: Ric Averill Players: -The Music Man Oct. 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21 Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. 749-1912 -The Curse of the Mummy! Sept. 29 8:30 p.m. Apple Valley Farm Theatre 1-876-2114 Riverfront Players: -Peter Rabit -Nyfrm the Sprite VII Sept. 29 and 30 Later this fall: -Hansel and Gretel -The Pied Piper Lawrence Riverfront Plaza JOYCE AND ELIZABETH HALL CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS * LAWRENCE, KANSAS 60454 * (913) 864-4798 Presents the 1990-91 Humanities Lecture Series Patricia Graham November 15 8:00 pm Dean, Graduate School of Education, Harvard University "Collaborating for Children in Schools" Historical Views" Spencer Art Museum Boris Notkin October 10 8:00 pm Professor of Rhetoric, University of Moscow, Anchorman Commentator-Good Evening Moscow "Good Evening From Moscow" Spencer Art Museum Arnold Rampersad February 21 8:00 pm Professor of English and Comparative Literature, Princeton University "Four Black American Lives: DuBois, Hughes, Hurston and Wright Spencer Art Museum Lawrence Levine March 26 8:00 pm Professor of History, University of California-Berkley "The Meaning of America: Frank Capra and the Politics of Culture During the Great Depression" Spencer Art Museum IF YOU HAVEN'T HEARD YET, TRY SCHWARTZ LIQUOR STORE THE LARGEST LIQUOR STORE IN LAWRENCE! 15th IDOWA 9th WALKER M.Dr. Daniels 6th 1215 WEST 6TH (NEAR McDONALDS) diversions/19 55 Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate q FF FC AAS CHD MI M I g M g a AI CO SP N g Int NI PI PE AI V i s SI CI Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics, and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. The Israeli army yesterday tore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Ukrainian. Palestinian journalists said that about seven builders, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The building agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Builders led 15 buildings in Bureu) on Monday night before a temporary restraining on the building. CALL 843-3131 Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division of Germany, 45 years after the defeat of the Nazis. For the Best Prep At a called than f determ Cold W before The and re victoric in Mos United France Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing The Associated Press WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday approved a plan to Scolar nuclear testing treaties under the depth limit. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosives Program. The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held up by other actions about whether they could adequately be verified. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever larger nuclear bombs, are being used for purposes not clear. Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mihailk Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The TTBT put a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. THE PRINCETON REVIEW The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has not publicly released any data from 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. LSAT GMAT CRE The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored-nation trading partner, which effectively curbs the tariffs on Chinese imports by 90 percent. human rights and diplomatic issues. A Chinese-made sweater with an import price of The House Ways and Means Committee, after a Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! House expects showdown on trade status of China The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and games, reports said, despite Beijing's alleged human rights abuses. HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center U.S. ATTENTION SAC NET 0434 COUGHING 2nd Annual N A u c t i o n A C P A NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing MARY POPLIN There is a reason why some clothes stand the test of time... Chazzz As time goes by they become old favorites... Chazzz Clothing to simply be worn and enjoyed. 820 Mass. 820 Mass. 841-0100 --- T. G.I.K. (Thank God It's Kief's) 25% Off Kief's Everyday Sale Prices Friday, Sept. 28 4pm-6pm W/Coupon! W/Coupon! (Excludes sale merchandise) KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. AUDIO/VIDEO TRY WENDY'S NEW GRILLED CHICKEN FILLET! 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 OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS. WENDY'S 523 W. 23RD STREET LAWRENCE Also in Topeka, Leavenworth and Ottawa $1.00 OFF Grilled Chicken Fillet with purchase of lg. Coke Wendy's THE TREASURES HAMBURGERS Valid at: Coke Wendy's 523 W. 23rd Lawrence Leavenworth & Ottawa Also valid at Wendy's in Topeka Offer void with all other offers. Limit one coupon per person per visit. 0 ( AUDITORIUM ) AVENUE 55 Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 7 Briefs New names for Soviet Union proposed in Kremlin debate Three new names were proposed yesterday for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, including two that do away with the word "Soviet." In a parliamentary debate on the union treaty that is being drawn up between the Kremlin and the 15 Soviet republics, these names were proposed: the Union of Sovereign Socialist States; the Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics; and the Union of Euro-Asian Republics. Rafik Nishanov, chairperson of one of the Supreme Soviet's two chambers and an ethnic Turkic leader. Palestinian journalists said that about seven builders, backed by 25 army trucks, were still destroying buildings after dark yesterday. The builders' agency and Israel TV carried similar reports. The Israeli army yesterday to dore down more Arab shops and houses in the Gaza Strip's Burei refuge camp where a soldier was killed last week Israeli army destroys homes in Arab-occupied Gaza Strip Bulldozers led 15 buildings in Burei) on Monday night before a temporary restraint President Bush urged the Senate yesterday to swiftly approve a historic treaty to end the division of Germany, 45 years after the defeat of the Nazis. Bush calls for swift action on German unification treaty At a ceremony in the Rose Garden, Bush called the agreement "the culmination of more than four decades of Western resolve and determination, from the darkest hours of the Cold War to the bright new horizons that stretch before us." The accord formally relinquishes all rights and responsibilities over Germany by the four victorious allies in World War II. It was signed in Moscow on Sept. 12 by officials from the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France. From The Associated Press Senate ratifies 2 treaties that limit nuclear testing WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday decreed that Soviet forces treaties drafted during the depths of the Cold War. Consent to ratification of the 1974 Threshold Test Ban Treaty and the 1976 Peaceful Nuclear Explosion Limitations. The Associated Press The treaties, which limit underground explosions to 150 kilotons or less, were drafted during the Nixon and Ford administrations but were held up by Congress about whether they could adequately be verified Those doubts were largely erased by a new set of verification rules agreed to by Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev on June 1 during their Washington summit meeting. The verification rules, in many ways, are more important than the testing limits imposed by the treaty. The treaties lag far behind current arms control reality, which contemplates massive reductions in the U.S. and Soviet nuclear arsenals and sharp cuts in conventional forces. But the verification procedures, which provide for on-site inspection teams fielded by both sides, may become important precedents for more ambitious treaties to come, supporters said. The treaties, intended as a first step toward slowing the race to develop ever-larger nuclear capacity, are in effect. The Carter administration wanted a comprehensive test ban rather than a limitation. The Reagan administration held them up because it believed the United States would be unable to verify Soviet compliance, and charged that Moscow had violated the ceiling on at least two dozen occasions. The TTBT puts a ceiling of 150 kilotons on the size of weapons tests and provides detailed procedures to ensure that the other side can accurately measure yields. The PNET places identical limits on nuclear blasts for peaceful purposes, such as seismic exploration or excavation. The United States has banned nuclear explosives in 1973, and the Soviets ceased such blasts in 1988. Amnesty International and a coalition of other human rights, labor and Chinese student groups want normal trade status suspended because of their allegations of Tiananmen Square demonstrators in June 1989. The Bush administration vigorously opposes suspending China's 10-year-old status as a most-favored nation trading partner, which effectively the tariffs on Chinese imports by 50 percent "So what if the president vetoes this resolution and Congress fails to override him," said Rep. Richard Schulze, R-Pa. "At least the Chinese government will understand that the ground it set out for an international consensus is, at best, extremely shaky. A conditional bill you just won't get this message across." LSAT CMAT CRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the CALL Best Prep 843-3131 A Chinese-made sweater with an import price of $20 now carries a tariff of $12 cents. Without most-favored status, it would cost $32 to import the sweater. Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! human rights and diplomatic issues. "While I disapprove this resolution, I don't want to play games with it," said Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., chairperson of the panel's trade subcommittee and a leading proponent of unary trade to 123 Shipman Place SAC HAWK TRACY says: Learn the Cornell Method LISTENING & NOTETAKING September 26, 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Lecture by Prof. Robert Hersh, Director, Human Biology Program presented by the Student Assistance Center The vote effectively allows the measure to be matched against a bill the committee endorsed in July that would maintain low tariffs on Chinese imports another year but condition them after that to "significant progress" by Beijing on human rights issues. House expects showdown on trade status of China The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Plans were laid yesterday for a showdown in the House on whether to allow China to export billions of dollars in toys and games, which would violate international rules despite Beijing's alleged human rights abuses. The House Ways and Means Committee, after a voice vote without dissent but contrary to the views of most of its members, sent to the full House a measure that would undo President Bush's decision to continue China's "most-favored nation" trade status. RACING 2nd Annual N Auction A C P SEPTEMBER 29, 1990 10:00 am - 4:00 pm HOLCOLM CENTER (AUDITORIUM) 27TH & LAWRENCE AVENUE Sports Memorabilia (autographed items) Plane ride Quilts, hand tied utility Many new items Gift certificates (meals, riverboat cruise & more!) Lunch will be served on the premises COMMUNITY-WIDE EVENT appetizers FRIED MOZZARELLA CHEESE .2.95 TOASTED RAVIOLI .2.95 ZUCCHINI .2.95 ANTIDRATO .2.95 SOUP OF THE DAY .1.50 HOUSE SALAD .1.50 DELU SALADS (Change Daily) .1.99 MEATBALLS (2) .1.90 ITALIAN SAUSAGE (2 pieces) .2.45 garlic toast Made in the true Italian tradition (2 pieces) ... 50c entree salads ANTIPASTO SALAD 4.95 Mixed greens salad with marmiated Italian almata, cheeses and vegetables COBEN SALAD 4.95 Fried chopped fresh salads, greens, breast of bacon, bacon, tomato, egg and blue cheese with wheat flour dressing SPRICY WINE CHICKEN SALAD 4.95 Spruce fruit fett over marmiated tomatoes, tomato wedge, black olives and peanut with ranch dressing NOBILH THE NOSHERY SALAD 4.95 Chunks of chicken with avocado over crisp salad greens vinaigrette grinder sandwiches The stuffed sandwich that made MARIO'S famous, NEW YORK TIMES 'one of the two best sandwiches' MEATBALL AND CHEESE .3.95 ITALIAN SAUSAGE AND CHEESE .3.95 PEPPERONI AND CHEESE .3.95 STEAK AND CHEESE .3.95 ALL CHEESE .3.95 Vito Linguini's* Above served with pickle and chips sandwich board SICILIAN SUB ... 3.95 Heaped hglt with italian ham, genna, salami, pepperoni, provolone cheese, lettuce & tomato ITALIAN STEAK ... 3.95 Topped with roasted mozzarella and artichoke Marna Mal CHICKEN CLUB ... 3.95 Flet of chicken breast, bacon, lettuce, tomato and cheese and our club dressing italian dinners italian dinners SPAGHETTI . . . . . Above dinners served with a House Salad, Italian Bread and Butter Mario's ITALIAN CAFFE Good Italian food at prices you can afford. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Includes pasta entree of the day with meatsauce or tomato sauce, salad, bread and butter $349 SUNDAY SPECIAL 4 PM to 9 PM SPAGHETTI with meatsauce or tomato sauce, salad, bread and butter $295 Dine-in Carry-out 704 Massachusetts 842-2555 8 Nednesday, September 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan CLIP A COUPON! Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? I Can't Believe IT'S Yogurt! GRACE TAFTY - NATURALLY TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold Don's Auto Center,Inc since 1974 For all your repair needs - Import and domestic auto repair - Parts department 920 E.11th 841-4833 INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD BUTLER UNIVERSITY STUDY IN GREAT BRITAIN OR AUSTRALIA Fully integrated study at British and Australian universities FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER * FULL YEAR INSTEP * SUMMER PROGRAM * INTERNSHIPS Study Abroad Information Session Presented by: Mike Roberts Location: September 28, 1990, Friday 11:30 a.m. For further information please contact Lippincott Hall RM 109 University of Illinois Ave. Indiana, IN 61028-4088 or 287-291-9560 On Campus Address City State Zip I am interested in your program in THE JAZZHAUS New Rock from Minneapolis TONIGHT Wednesday, Sept. 26 beat the clock THURSDAY SEPT. 27 FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 28 & 29 Rock•n•Roll with THE NACE BROTHERS The HOMESTEAD GRAYS Here They Come The HOMESTEAD GRAYS DRINK SPECIALS. Every Mon. & Wed. 50 Draws $2.25 Pitchers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4;00p.m.-2;00a.m. 926 $ ^{1/2} $ Massachusetts 749-3320 When there's not a band on stage, THE JAZZHAUS plays the BEST in recorded jazz, blues, reggae and rock. Prof: Environment in crisis Kansan staff writer By Mike Brassfield The United States must redefine the concept of national security in order to stress the protection of the global environment, a KU professor John Clark, professor of history. spoke to the audience of about 1,600 in a raffel auditorium in the Kansas Union The speech he kissed in the 1984 lecture Series. M. ALEXANDER KELLY "Our current John Clark solution. As if programmed by some mischievous spirit, whenever the opportunity to do good occurs, we fail to grasp it." Our current definition of national security precludes the use of imagination in defusing crises," Clark said. "More often than not, America is part of the problem rather than part of the Clark said the United States had never faced a national security crisis as serious as that posed by environmental problems. "One thousand poor Brazilians clearing land in the rain forests and one American cyanamide plant in Louisiana are more dangerous to our society than 1 million Iraqi soldiers," he said. Clark said international cooperation was needed to deal with environmental problems. "Global security demands the concerted actions of many nations, in particular the wealthy countries of the West," he said. "During the past decade, U.S. posturing on various issues has displayed a callous disregard for the energy, resource and environmental dilemmas of lesser developed states." Clark said the U.S. government had refused to acknowledge the dangers of global warming, even though our nations accepted it as scientific fact. He said the United States must abandon its traditional egocentricism and move toward greater international cooperation. "We are our own greatest threat to security," he said. Clark said the enemies to the environment were chlorofluorocarbons, acid rain, the greenhouse gas ozone formation and species liquidation. Norman Yetman, professor of sociology, said, "Dr. Clark's speech was extraordinary. It was a warning to me that I should stop the foremost experts in our country." CHAMPIONSHIP NHRA DRAG RACING $5.00 includes G.A. and Pit Pass CHAMPIONSHIP NHRA DRAG RACING $5.00 includes G.A. and Pit Pass COLLEGE DAYS AC-Delco Heartland Nationals September 27-30, 1990 Heartland Park Topeka Topeka, Kansas Come witness the thundering excitement of 5-second, 290-mile NHRA Winston-Salem Drag Racing at the National Hot Rod present NHRA College Day. Thursday through September - Present this advertisement at the main ticket booth and receive one general admission ppl pass ticket for $5.00. * Only students presenting this advertisement and a valid college I.D. are eligible. Copies or facsimiles will not be accepted. * Not to be used in conjunction with any other discount. Offer good 9/27 thru 9/29. * Obtain copies. World Championship Drag Racing as only the NHRA can showcase. Your's for only $5.00, including Pit Pass! Excitement made in the U.S.A. WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES THE PHARMACY 15 IN NHRA WinstonDrag Racing HEALTH FAIR '90! Thursday, Sept. 27 and Friday, Sept. 28 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Watkins West Entrance Raven FREE PERSONAL EVALUATIONS OF: Complete Lipid Profile (includes Cholesterol) Blood Sugar Percent Body Fat Caloric Needs And More! FREE NUTRITIONAL SNACKS! FREE EDUCATIONAL LITERATURE! REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES! We Care for KU. Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH EDUCATION 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Save up to $160 Biggest Ring Sale This Year. Biggest Ring Sale This Year. 18K GIFT CERTIFICATE 80 Now's the time to get the best deal on your college ring. Buy now and save up to $80 on your ring, and get a second discount - a free "saveings match" gift certificate - good for merchandise in the store. Choose from an exciting selection of men's and women's ring styles. Talk to your ArtCarped representative today and double your savings. ARTCARVED Famous Double Discount KU KU BOOKSTONES KU Bookstore Sept. 25-28 10 am - 4 pm University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 9 Diplomat urges normal ties Rapprochement is key to ending Cambodian war By Tatsuya Shimizu Kansah staff writer A U.S. diplomat said yesterday that normalization of U.S. Vietnam relations was the key to settling the civil war in Cambodia. 1985 David Lambertson, diplomat-in-residence, talks about Cambodia. David Lambertson, diplomat-in-residence in the political science department, spoke to about a dozen people at the second lecture of the Worldview Luncheon series in the Kansas Union. Lambertson is deputy assistant secretary for East Asian and Pacific affairs in the State Department. He is at KU this academic year observing science classes and speaking to science about his specialty, East Asian affairs. Creating a condition of self-determination for Cambodians is a goal of the United States, he said. About two weeks ago, Cambodia's Vietnamese-backed government and leaders of rebel factions agreed to a United Nations peace plan that calls for power sharing and free elections among the country's four factions. He served as a foreign service officer in Vietnam and Indonesia during the Vietnam War and spent two years on the Paris Talks on Vietnam in 1973. The prevention of the Khmer Rouge from taking power is important, he said. While the Khmer Rouge was in power from 1975 to 1979, more Lambertson said that the United States and Vietnam supported the United Nations resolution plan that called for each of the four factions to be represented in a governing council. Hun Sen is the premier of the People's Republic of Kumpucha that was declared by Vietnam and backed by the Soviet Union Prince Norodom Sihamuk was the Cambodia leader and is now a non-communist guerilla leader. Son Sann was a former premier and now is a guerrilla leader of the non-communist Khmer People's National Liberation Front. The Khmer Rouge, which ruled Cambodia in 1975 to early 1976, is backed by China. Until the U.S. government is certain that no U.S. soldiers are being held in Cambodia, the United States and Vietnam will not attain a normalized relationship. David Lambertson KU diplomat-in-residence than 1 million people were killed in executions and forced labor. He said that the United States strongly opposed the Khmer Rouge's participation in the new regime, which is the Supreme National Council. Allowing the Khmer Rouge to participate in the council is like allowing the Nazi party to take part in the contention after World War II, he said. The normalization of U.S. Vietnamese relations also is important for other reasons, Lambertson said. There are about 2,300 U.S. soldiers missing in Vietnam. The State Department suspects U.S. soldiers still can be held against their will in Vietnam, he said. Although there is no evidence of this, many soldiers who were kept as prisoners of war have not come back, Lambertson said. Guess this question is answered, the United States and Vietnam will not reach the normalization of their relationship, he said. Xuan Tran, Overland Park senior, said she supported normalization of U.S. Vietnamese relations. She and her family emigrated to the United States from Vietnam when the communist government in Cambodia took over. South Vietnam in 1975. "Vietnamese people are not doing very well economically." Tran said. "If relations are normalized, they will be able to get loans from the World Bank and IMF to restructure the government." The Associated Press contributed information to this story. PRIMETIME AND SUBS PIZZA NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St. 843-9111 • 925 IOWA • Lawrence • 843-9111 Monday-Saturday, 11-2 p.m., 4-1:30 a.m., Sundays, 11 a.m.-Midnight LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN, NO COUPONS NEEDED!!! 12" one topping...3.75 16" one topping...7.50 12" ... 8.25 Primetime Pricebuster... 16" ... 11.00 Pepperoni, Ham, Sausage, Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers & Extra Cheese Primetime Veggie... 12'' ... 7.25 ... 16'' ... 10.00 Mushrooms, Onions, Green Peppers, Black Olives, Tomatos, Green Olives. 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MARTHA GOOCH rotini and cheese dinner 6.5 oz. box 3/$1 GUY'S RIDGIES 6.5 oz. plain, mesquite & sour cream and onion 99¢ KLEENEX BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 99¢ limit 2 COORS BEER regular or light 24-12oz. cans $9.49 BARTLETT PEARS 49¢ lb. BIRDS EYE corn or mixed vegetables 16 oz. pkg. 99¢ FOOD BARN DISCOUNT PRICES! 23 & IOWA OPEN 24 HOURS PRICES GOOD THRU 10-2-90 OZARK APPLE CIDER $2.79 gal. 10 Wednesday, September 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan JENNY'S CLARA FAMILIA CAFE Only the very best from our family to yours! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749-5735 AXΩ ΑΑΗ ΑΓΑ ΣΚ Prairie Patches needs House Reps. for KU Sororities. Must be an entergetic & interested sales person. Contact: Cynda 811 Mass. 841-1896 AL ΓΦВ ПЫФ ΣАТ STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES TONIGHT! SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-SHOW Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept 25 & 26; 7:00pm Woodruff Auditorium, Tickets just $2.00 There are angels on the streets of Berlin. WINGS OF DESIRE A FILM BY WIM WENDERS CINEMA IS BETTER! DON'T SETTLER FOR VIDEO! Prairie Patches Your Sorority Headquarters 811 Mass. 749-4565 Don't ignore YOUR SENIOR PICTURE APPOINTMENT! Located in the lobby of Strong Hall $3.00 Sitting Fee $25.00 for 1991 Year Book More appointments available until Oct. 12 For more info., call 864-3720 or 861-3720 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES TONIGHTI SUA 864-SHOW THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept 25 & 26; 7:00pm Woodruff Auditorium, Tickets just $2.00 There are angels on the streets of Berlin. WINGS OF DESIRE A FILM BY WIM WENDERS CINEMA IS BETTER! DON'T SETILE FOR VIDEO! Prairie Patches Your Sorority Headquarters 811 Mass. 749-4565 Don't ignore YOUR SENIOR PICTURE APPOINTMENT! Located in the lobby of Strong Hall $3.00 Sitting Fee $25.00 for 1991 Year Book More appointments available until Oct. 12 For more info, call 864-3728 or 864-3729 $5 FINALS you do the crammin' ... FRENZY! Get a large one topping original pizza for just we'll do the jammin' ... $500 Additional toppings only $1.00 each. HOURS: S-Th, 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri & Sat, 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Limited time offer. No coupon necessary. Just ask for $5 frenzy. 841-7900 1445 W. 23rd St. 841-8002 832 Iowa ©1989 Dominos Pizza, Inc. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Delivery area limited to ensure safe driving. Valid at participating locations only. Sales tax additional where applicable. Part-time and career opportunities available. T DONNIN' IT PIZZA The Daily Delivery Station Coca-Cola CLASSIC Just Coke SAM&LIBBY Yes, there really is a Sam & Libby - and they create affordable comfortable fashionable shoes for you- Rainbows of colors 29 $ ^{95}$ -34 $ ^{95} $ College Shoe Shoppe 837 MASS. Foot patrols boost late-hours security Bv Debbie Mvers One evening last May, two men in a campus parking garage were preparing to break into cars. One had a police scanner and the other had a 12-gauge shotgun strapped on his shoulder beneath a knee-length coat. Kansan staff writer They carried a cutting torch, a compound crossbow, a crowbar and a high-powered rifle in their car. They didn't count on a KU police officer on foot patrol staking out the garage. "The foot patrol officer was able to watch them without being seen, and he was able to sneak up on them, and he was able to confront them," said Burdel Welsh, community relations officer with KU police. The KU police began foot patrols about six months ago when the patrol officers were put on 10-hour shifts, Welsh said. He said the 10-hour shifts allowed for an overlap in shifts, which meant anywhere from four to 10 officers worked at any given time. Foot patrols were started during periods when the most manpower was available to more effectively deter campus crime. Most crises on campus occur between 10:30 p.m. and 2:30 a.m. Wales said. The 10-hour shifts make it harder for officers on foot natal at these times. "During those busy, late-night, early-morning hours, it gives you a lot more officers on duty to deal with emergencies." Welsh said. He said officers were assigned to foot patrols each night based on previous problem areas and the location of campus activities. Officers on foot patrol can hear things that they might not be able to bear in a car. Welsh said. They also have better access to places such as parking lots, alleyes, the campanile and Potter Lake. "A lot of people don't look for police officers on foot," he said. "A lot of times when I'm walking between buildings on campus, kids will ask me, 'What's wrong, did you lose your car?'." Welsh said officers on foot patrols became closer to the campus community. "It gives you the opportunity to come face-to-face with students and for students to come face-to-face with you," Welsh said. "There are a lot of times that we'll go into a residence hall, and it gives us a chance to interact with the students and the staff more." Greg Sherman, Lawrence senior, said he saw officers on foot patrols during the summer while visiting his high school in Salem. He tribe Selears Pearson Corbitt Hall Officers who patrolled there on foot helped keep the building safe by checking it inside and out, Sherman said. "You get a police officer who's trained to look for problems," he said. In the heat of the night Learning more about the people on campus helps the KU police work with them, Welsh said. "The department has been encouraging us to get to know the people on campus, the duties that they perform and the situations that they might encounter," he said. A significant percentage of many crimes in Kansas occur between the hours of 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. 36. 5% of rapes 28% of robberies 28% of assaults not involving weapons or injuries 32% of assaults involving weapons and injuries 25% of criminal damage 25% of auto thefts 19% of burglaries 14% of thefts Source: Kansas Bureau of Investigation Prairie Acre gets annual cleanup Kansan staff report The area known as the Prairie Acre is the last remaining acre of untouched soil on campus, which was part of the 40-acre tract of land given by the city of Lawrence to the University of Kansas. The area south of Watson Library received its annual fall clearing last week. lar maintenance. Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance, said the annual clearing was designed to preserve and domestic weed. The procedure is part of regu- A committee of four aluminae was in charge of providing a bronze plaque on the site of the sod, which is surrounded by a stone wall. The preservation of the acre of land was a concern of alumni in 1932, who feared that the growth of the University would consume the last piece of prairie sod, according to University records. The land remains the same as it did when Charles Robinson and his party first saw it on their way to the California gold rush in 1848. The plaque marking the acre reads: "Whereen is this Block of Oread Limestone to Mark and Prevent Damage. Fashion of Making Her Garden." The last phrase of the quote is a paraphrase taken from Kate Stephen's book, "Life at Laurel Town." Stephen is an alumna of KU. Mathes said that the little blue stem, a native prairie grass, was one of the recognizable grasses in the acre. University Archives contributed information to this report. Get off to a Great Start KU Bookstore Computer Store 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 Please add 4.75% sales tax $1,899.00 Back To School Special Price: Macintosh Deals: Macintosh SE (2 FDHD Floppy Drives) $1,012.00 Macintosh IIcx CPU $2,615.00 Macintosh IIcx 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 Ix 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, dustcover for Mac SE or Plus and Imagewriter, Box of 10 D5SDF 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 in cash or by Cashier's Check. The name of the equipment should be written on the Cashier's Check. No personal checks or credit cards accrued. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to the KU Bookstores. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstore Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Sports University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 11 NEOK Richard Quinn/KANSAN Pivotal play A Hutchinson Community College baserunner slides into Jeff Berlinger at second base as he pivots and throws to first. The Jayhawks played Hutchinson yesterday afternoon. Kansas plays at 4 p.m. tomorrow against Crowder Community College at home. OU, KU show new faces By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter Fullback Roger Robben has been wanting to beat the Sooners since he was 15 years old. Robbain said he remembered watching Oklahoma play on television and thinking they were a great football team. But the game that had the biggest impact on him was in 184, when Kansas beat an Oklahoma team ranked in the top to Robbain a freshman in high school that year. Robbain said he remembered that game last season in the locker room before Kansas began conference play against Oklahoma. "Because I watched them on TV, and remembered them having success, I wanted to do well against them," Robben said. "I wanted to do what I could to beat them, to show that they are as great as they think they are." Robben is one example of the many changes both the Kansas and Oklahoma football teams have gone through since they last faced each other almost a year ago. "We have a lot more confidence going into conference games after the tough schedule we've played," Robben said. "We can win games. And I'm looking forward to playing on offense Saturday." After leading the Big Eight Conference in tackles in 1989 with 146, Robben was moved to fullback in the spring. Another reason the Jayhawks may have confidence when facing the Sooners is the return of linebacker Curtis Moore. Moore led the Big Eight in tackles in 1988 but had to miss last season because of a knee strength now, and our defense has improved a lot more." Moore said. "As for Oklahoma, I think they've become better at throwing the ball, but not as good as they can run the option better now, and they have a great running attack." After being named head coach in June, Oklahoma's Gary Gibbs inherited a new star fullback in Kenyon Rashedhe, a native of Kansas City. Mr. Rashedhe's average so far is 6.4 points and he has scored three touchdowns. Defensive lineman Chris Maumalanga said that although he had never played against Oklahoma, he could play to play the Sooners on Saturday. "We have much more size and Moore said that stopping the Sooners running game was the key to shutting down its offense, and that he took the lead with his assistants on defense to help him Saturday. "Kenyon is a big guy and is a bi-part of their attack, but size isn't everything." "Maumalanga said. "We think we'll be ready for them." 7'1" basketball player commits to Jayhawks By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter Greg Ostertag, a 7-foot 1 senior at Duncanville High School in Duncanville, Texas, said yesterday that he would sign a letter of intent with Kansas on Nov. 14, the first day of the regular signing period for basketball Ostertag said he chose Kansas rather than Syracuse and Kentucky for a variety of reasons. "I really liked the people," he said. "I liked the coaches, the players, the campus . . . I really liked everything about Kansas." One other factor in his decision was Kansas' proximity to his home in northeast Texas. "I liked it a lot better, and it was a little closer than Syracuse." he said. Ostertag said he made his announcement early to relieve some of the pressure of constant recruiting. "I wanted to get it over with so I could concentrate on basketball," he said. "I got my first letter from Baylor when I was in seventh grade, and it really picked up during the last year." Oostergaard was 6-4 at the beginning of his seventh grade year and 6-7 at the end of bg year. Even now he isn't as strong in coachville coach Phil McNeely said. "He was 7-1 and a quarter last time I measured him." McNeely said. "And he's only 17. He's starting to fill out, weighs about 250 pounds now." "He runs the floor well for a big man, and he's got good hands and a nice rim touch. I think Kansas got 'em a good one." McNeely said he encouraged Ostertag to make his decision early. "When you've been dealing with it for four years, it doesn't seem early." he said. "It was getting prettyhetic, and we were glad to get it over with." McNeely said Kansas coaches in particular attracted Ostertag to the school. "Some of them are more like salesmen, but Roy Williams and Kevin Stallings were really down-to-earth people," he said of the Kansas coach and assistant. "They were really honest and straightforward. They just did a good job of recruiting." Although Ostertag averaged 15 points and 13 rebounds last year, McNeely said the center would be even better this season. "He just keeps improving," he said. "We were 25 to last year, and we've got a couple of other kids who have been doing better and will improve that record significantly." The NCAA prohibits college coaches from commenting on players until they are officially part of a school's program. Big Eight members meeting to discuss conference future By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter Athletic directors, faculty representatives, and presidents of Big Eight Conference member universities will hold meetings today and tomorrow to assess the state of the conference. This morning at 10, the athletic directors will meet at the Airport Morton Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director said that recent talk about conference realignment and statements from Oklahoma about financial restructuring were not the reason for the meeting. He said that the conference scheduled regular meetings four times a year and that the meeting would have a lot of other topics on the agenda. Frederick said that the revenue issue would likely be a topic, but that it was unlikely any decisions would be made. "I would really be surprised if there is a decision made," Frederick said. "If anything would happen, it would probably be the appointment of some committee to study the issue." He said no financial decisions would be made before December. Oklahoma is concerned about the revenue sharing problem in the Big Eight because the school is generating more revenue for the conference than it is taking away, Frederick said. Tomorrow night, presidents of the members of the Association of Big Eight Universities will meet to discuss the future of the conference. Association President Jon Wefal, also the president of Kansas State, said the meeting was called to discuss the options of the conference. "The Big Eight Conference is in very good shape today," Welfaad said. "We just want to discuss what our options are for the future." Welfaid said that he and Karsas Chancellor Gene A. Badig talked about a meeting of the Big Eight school executives about three weeks The recent additions of Penn State to the Big 10 and Arkansas to the Southeast Conference, along with rarerous meetings of the leaders of other conferences, were reasons Wetald gave for calling the meeting. Golf team's 5th place finish disappoints Kansas players By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter The Kansas golf team finished in a tie for fifth place with Washington yesterday in the 18-tem team Rum Interstate Golf Course in Cog Hill golf course in Lemont, Ill. Kansas finished with a three-round total of 927,15 strokes behind tournament winner Kent State. come. Coach Ross Randall said that despite the fifth-place finish, the team was disappointed with the out- Senior Len Johnsen placed sixth in the tournament with a total of 228, eight strokes behind medalist Ron Wuensche of Wisconsin. "We didn't know how we were going to do in going," Randal said. "But we had a chance to finish better then we did." He said that the team was in a position to place high heading into the final nine holes. "It's a difficult course," Randall said. "We didn't handle it well down the stretch." He said that the younger players on the team had particular trouble on the final day. Kansas took two seniors, a sophomore and two freshmen to the tournament. Sophonore Jim Young finished with a total of 232. He began the tournament with rounds of 76 and 74 after first finishing with a third round of 82 Johnsen had a first round of 82 before finishing with rounds of 72 and 73. He said that the improvement in his play was caused by a change in his approach to the course. "I played really well the last two days," Johnson said. "I tried to play the course intelligently instead of just knocking the ball around." Johnsen he was 1-over-par for the final 41 holes of the tournament. Students stay in the swim of things with Lawrence Aquahawks 10 By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawk is a mystical creature with origins tracing from 1858 to its eventual adoption as the Kansas mascot in the 1998 to the present. The Aquahawks, also known as the Lawrence Swim Club, became an organization in 1969 with the installation of a new pool and Eighth and Kentucky streets. The Aquahawk, the waterfowl variety of the Jayhawk, has a history dating back to 1698 when Brent Schoeneck used this nickname to his swum team. Before 1968, Lawrence had several small swim teams working out at private clubs in Lawrence. That summer, the local teams combined to form a swim team called Club. When the city pool was installed the next year in Central Park, the team was able to work together in one pool. Barnes, whose parents coached the team, nicknamed the team the Aquahlaws that rode. Ronda Lusty, Pendleton, Ore., freshman, practices the backstroke during a workout with the Aquahawks swimming club The Aquahawks are a United States Swimming team. USS is the national organization that oversees amateur competitive swimming. The Aquahawks also belong to Missouri Valley Swimming, which includes the region extending from Columbia. Mo., to the western Kansas border, and Kansas-Kansas Border. St. Joseph, Mo., to the Oklahoma border Larry Morlan, director of corporation and foundation support for the Kansas University Endowment Association, is the Aquahawks co-president with his wife, Joyce. The president is elected annually and oversees the mechanics of the club. "We get a budget, set the philosophies and get with the coaches and talk about what equipment is needed." Morlan said. "They concentrate on the swimming and we concentrate on the administrative part." "It's an age group club," he said. "We're more interested in all the kids developing. We don't put an emphasis on all the practice time going to one age group, so we don't sacrifice pool time." Kempf said most of the KU students she coached were members of the Kansas swim team, and they worked out with the Aquahawks in the summers. There are, however, a few students who swim with the Aquahawks who are not on the Kansas team. she said. Lawrence has only one indoor pool that the Aquahawks can use, which is at Lawrence High School, Morlan said. The club hopes to gain use of the indoor pool at Haskell Indian Junior High. They also plan a masters program more feasible. The Aquahaws are coached by Dorothy Kempf, whose husband is Kansas swim coach Gary Kempf. He has been the head coach since 1986. "Usually if you're out of college or not swimming for KU, your goals are harder to reach," she said. "Our kids are fast and it's really hard to swim behind junior high and high school kids when you're in college." Several Kansas students help coach the younger swimmers. Dan Breedlove, Lille, Ill., senior, is a former Kansas swimmer who has been coaching for a year. He said he was very fortunate to have devote were long, especially on meet weekends, but that the experience was rewarding. "I worked this summer with an an environmental company and hated it because I couldn't coach," Breedlove said. "We made sure the kids again, and I'm so happy." Bobby Kelley, also a former Kansas swimmer and Big Eight champ The Aquahawks are divided into three levels. The beginning level is called the white team. The second level is the green team. Its members ion, is another assistant coach for the Aquahawk. Carol Beeson, former Kansas swimmer, and Claudine Blake, from Monroe, also are assist coaches. are more advanced, have more endurance and work on endurance and improving their strokes. The highest level is the gold team. Its members are highly competitive and have a lot of experience. They swim higher yardage and are expected to compete on a regular basis. 12 Wednesday, September 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Jumbo Party Bags! THE $4.95 ALLEY 841-Ally POPPER 8.E.9th AIRPORT MOTEL LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 - lowest weekly rates UNBELIEVABLE TRUTH 5:30, 8:30 TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU 5:45, 8:45 N. 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Shop 732 Massachusetts Narrow Margin (R) 4:40, 7:10, 9:25 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB *Call for weekend & afternoon times STONE DORM SIZE REIGRATERGATERS FOR RENT $45-$70 FREE DELIVERY 929 MASS. 843-1470 UNITED/ARTISTS Theatres Reg admin 54.50 Child Sr Citizens Bargain Matinee $3.00 Inpatient with proper I.D. $3.50 SHOW STUDIO GHOST (PG-13) EVR: 4.0 / 7.9 / 8.9 / 6.5 SAT: 2 / 20 FLATLUNES (R) EVR: 4.0 / 7.9 / 8.9 / 6.5 SAT: 2 / 20 HARDWARE (R) EVR: 4.0 / 7.9 / 8.9 / 6.5 SAT: 2 / 20 PRESUMED INVENDEC (R) EVR: 4.0 / 7.9 / 8.9 / 6.5 SAT: 2 / 20 FUNNY ABOUT LOVE (PG-13) EVR: 4.0 / 7.9 / 8.9 / 6.5 SAT: 2 / 20 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50 31st & Iowa 842-6400 MOVIE LINE 841-5191 TONING TABLES $89 音 Special rate through the end of the semester! Unlimited workouts! Lose inches, tone & firm! (Relaxing roller massage table included.) 1st visit is FREE! RELAX a CISE TONE VAN MASSAGE 842-6555 GRADUATE WOMEN STUDENTS JOIN US FOR THIS SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR GRADUATE WOMEN. - Participate in a discussion of women's issues in relation to academics and professional life. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. ENGLISH ROOM, KANSAS UNION ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM THE FLU OR THE FLUE? + COOKHOUSE CHIMNEY Carbon monoxide is an ill wind that blows no good. It's a deadly presence in homes where appliances like the furnace or water heater fail to burn fuel efficiently Or where clogged chimneys vent improperly. And because carbon monoxide poisoning results from an invisible, odorless gas, its effects are often mistaken for fatigue or flu symptoms. A mistake that can be FATAL. That's why it's important to have your heating and ventilation checked regularly. Also be wary of persistent nausea, headaches, ringing in the ears, and drowsiness. Especially where windows and doors are sealed shut. In that event, the thing to do is to go outside and get some fresh air. Then if you don't improve, it could be a bug going around. At least you'll feel better knowing it's not the FLUE! 110 East 9th Street CALL 843-7842 KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE! If you have any questions, please contact our office. THE "TCBY" WAFFLE CONE. WHERE CREAMY MEETS CRUNCHY. ALL THE PLEASURE. "TCBY" NONE OF THE GUILT. The Country's Best Yogurt. "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt. The Malls Shopping Center 842-9011 Perpetual Sound STUN GUNS Personal security devices which are non-lethal; legal and an effective means of protecting oneself from attack, robbery, rape and murder. - 80,000 Volts - $45.00 - 90,000 Volts - $65.00 - 120,000 Volts - $90.00 Send check or money order to: P. O. box 3265 Perpetual Sound Delivery in 10 - 14 days Shawnee Mission, KS 66203-0265 SenEx nixes sale of sample books By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer Senate Executive Committee members yesterday voted to recommend that University Council adopt a policy barring professors from selling complimentary textbooks to bookstores. The action came in response to a letter SentEx received last week informing it of a relatively new Associated American Publishers policy requesting that instructors not sell complimentary textbooks. The suggestion that the University of Kansas consider adopting a similar policy. The letter from AAP stated that the problem of instructors selling books sent to them by publishers resulted in upward pressure on the price of textbooks and a loss of about $10 million in royalties to authors. A letter received last year by SenEx from the KU bookstore said it was not the bookstore's policy to purchase complimentary copies of textbooks from an individual. Such books may be found in the bookstore, because they may be purchased wholesale from used book dealers. "I suppose that the response we got from the bookstore was the only thing we got in terms of a University degree," carlsonman Frances Intemmany SenEx members concluded that it should be permissible for faculty members to keep or throw away complimentary textbooks but that they shouldn't resell them. Faculty members are obligated to return unwanted books. In other business, SenEx will contact the School of Architecture and the School of Engineering to discuss a possible discrepancy between individual policy and KU policy concerning students enrolled in ROTC classes. Both schools have policies that provide for ROTC students who do not receive commissions or who do not complete their course of study, Ingemann said. Other schools do not have provisions for these students. "What I want to do is suggest that maybe the schools delete that 'commission' from the wording and give it a new title, edict as they see fit." Ingmann said. William Scott, presiding officer or University Council, said he did not think it was clear to the deans of each school that something in their school policy might be contradictory to University policy. The difference came to the attention of SenEx when it was preparing for a University Senate mail-bail vote on whether to allow ROTC credit to count toward the University's 124-hour minimum graduation requirement. Faculty members voted Monday to continue allowing ROTC course to count toward graduation requirements at KU. Weigand may head a state commission The Associated Press TOPEKA — Nestor Weigand, the Wichita real estate executive defeated in the Republican primary election, is expected to be named head of a commission to find ways to save money in state government GOP sources who did not want to be identified said yesterday that they expected Hayden to appoint a panel similar to the Grace Commission named in the early 1980s by then-President Ronald Reagan. The commission recommended efficiencies in the federal government. John Pinegar, Hayden's re-election campaign manager, declined to confirm that a "Weigand Commission" is being planned. He did confirm that Hayden and Weigand met for two hours Saturday in Wichita to discuss general election campaign strategy and other matters. "They discussed a great number of ideas and issues that were of concern to both of them." Pinegar said. "In the near future, I'm sure will be announcing some of their plans from the meeting." The Grace Commission, named for international businessman Peter Grace who headed it, recommended some 200 changes in how to save the federal government money. However, many of the changes were both politically impractical, and only a handful were accepted by Congress. Weigand proposed the creation of a Grace-type commission during his campaign. He said that it was needed to help ease the tax burden on Kansans. Pinegar said that Hayden and Weigand met at Jabara Airport in Wichita on Saturday morning, Vern Chesnih of Ottawa, former Republi-can charperson and Weigand's campaign manager attended the meeting. The Associated Press Missouri school seeks gag for student paper SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — Southwest Missouri State University is seeking a federal gag order to try to block a teacher's promotion in the student newspaper The university asked the U.S. District Court to prevent the Southwest Standard from publishing information it has obtained from unofficial sources. The school contends the publication of such information could jeopardize more than $9 million in federal financing for the university and its students. The request stems from a lawsuit filed in January by Traci Bauer, Standard editor. Bauer contends she should be able to see reports on campus criminal investigations. The university, however, contends the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act prohibits the release of such reports. Attorney Douglas W. Greene, who represents Bauer, has opposed the request for a gag order. Freshmen Board of Class Officer Elections - Applications are available in the Organizations and Activities Department. - Applications are due September 28th at 4:00. - Elections are Wednesday, October 3rd and Thursday,October 4th. Any questions? Call Greg Mosher at 841-4464. University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 26, 1990 1. Classified Directory 13 100s Announcements 105 Personal Announcements Lisa Joy-Heck, Man! Stay away from those young zebes, aren't you old and taken? Short, Timeless love, ageless us. There's no end, always was a timeless love heaven born, ancient vows never to be torn. Love, Dweebly. Total Package seeks Mr. Total Package Taco John's 2nd Friday, Noon. Will be waiting. Robin: I hope this non fighting "stage" lasts for a long time. Love, Scott. 110 Bus. Personal Straw Mike. What a body, especially in the shadows? Can I keep you forever? Happy 3 months! I LOVE You. Trouble. P.S. HI Bailer! Bausch L. Lamh, Ray Ban Sunglasses 29% Below Sun, Retail The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 8314601 To the dark-haired girl from Arizona I danced with the Jazz Haus Friday night. Would you like to have lunch with me? Reply to box 12 at U.D.K. B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service car shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Motorcycle repair and ac servicing. 310 N. 6th • 841-6650. M-F 8-5A VIA. Full Set. Sequestrated Nails Limited Time Offer $30.00 new improved, longer lasting nails Call Joaib & Friends - 841-0373 today for this special offer. Great Italian Food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. #841-4781. Homebodies Activated, Personal Fitness Training Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire Suite 8. w94-5824 Hungry? Don't Cry. Pope & Mimi deliver great Italian food, look for no, in Pam, Personals IT'S A 5 BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY "COOBSY" Come join the excitement. What a business opportunity. Sell high-fiber, no cholesterol cookies for appetite control period. For information call Overland Park 1-383-7457. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes "new sense of Western Civ" Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. "Makes sense to use it." Available at Jayhawk, Oread and Town Orch Bookstores. Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing SCHOLARSHIPS' GRANTS' and loans. We guarantee 6-25 sources of aid that you qualify for ☎ 9133-6174 1754 UNDEROVER We fit Beautifully beautiful Past Laundry Brasil Belgium Midies Simplies In the Pink Building Animals Are NOT Ours To EAT, WEAR, or EXPERIMENT ON! ANIMAL RIGHTS AWARENESS DAYS OCT. 1-6 simply the best futons around... handmade in Lawrence. 100% cotton or foam-core. 6 1/2" or 8". bring this bird in for $20 off on any of our futons. futons 120 Announcements AREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Learn strategies for success in Math 820 and 100 FIVE! Tuesday, September 7, 5 p.m. 7:40, 402 Weiss House The Student Assessment Center, 123 Strong Hall DEALING WITH THAT UNASY FEELING workshop to help you feel more comfortable in campus social settings, learn how to initiate con- versation, make new friends. Tuesday, October 30. DOGLIAS COUNTY RAPE VIRTIM SUPPORT SERVICES are now forming a Victim-Survivor Peer Support Group. For information call 814-235 or 843-556. If involved in participating call 843-8985. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center. Free Big Juan T-shirts at Amigo's. See store for details. Limited time only. Golden Key National Honor Society INFORMATION TABLE for prospective members. South lobby, Kansas University 9: 30-3: 30, Monday September 24 Wednesday, September 26 LISTENING AND NOTETAKING intensive workshop. Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Wednesday, September 26 7 to 10:30 PM; FREE! PRESENTed by the Stakeen Assistance Center PREPARING FOR EXAMS study skills workshop, Thursday, September 7, 7 p.m., 300 strong. FREE! presented by the Student Assistance Center. PRIESCHOOL AND KINDERGARDEN Sunshine Acres Medieval Preschool offers 2nd, 3rd and 4th grade classes for ages 2-6. 1st & 1st staff, new classroom buildings, large classrooms, Early Childhood Education. East infit bd & 2rd, or 3rd, or 4th school. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drive to headplants. We're here because we care. 841.2345 1419 Mass. We're always open. SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS 45ft Captained Yachts Cruises Oct to May Seven Days Barefoot In The Bahamas $488 each including Accommodation & Meals SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE 1. 1,000-9,750 10mm/hour suicide Intervention If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill, 641-2455 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center The Goddess in womanhood to heal the Earth. PENTACLE OF LIFE workshop for women raising emeritus, storytelling, and the Godds. Six weeks, informational 145-8235 DIRECTION for FAME and GLOYH? Really good at MATRIX? How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information please Prep (crew) for MATRIX. Attend MATRIX COMPUTER WORKSHOP at MATRIX.COM/COURTSWOP after the 7 clock Notaking workshop at 300 Strong, Lav Treatables. 130 Entertainment Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work 749-5100 GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio DJ, Hot Spins Maximum Party Thruster, DJ Ray Velasque. 841-7035 anger male or female needed for hard rock band 'all for tryout and info. 864-2520 Jade KI WINTER PARK!!! 5 D/N, Round Trip, Early bird. Discounts, January 5-12. Call Mark at 65-4095 140 Lost-Found $80 REWARD for returning my passports, cards. ID. Lost near by Computer Services/Illinoi Street. 843-7420 or leave message Found: Silver Cross Pattent at 23t S. Staskin Robbins Sent: 19th Identity $minals. Call: 864 6444 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview ADIA the employment people (913) 749-2342 BUCKINGHAM PALACE offer cleaning. Part-time, evening hours available. Sunday Thursday for detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842 8264 BUCKINGHAM PALEY now taking applications for house cleaning available. For detail oriented persons. Incentive for proven reliability Call 842-8254 Clothing Store downtown is seeking attractive, energetic young women for part-time retail work. Send resume to Clothing Store, Earn hundreds per week at home. Local Company takes extra help. For info contact D. J. Enterprises. ENTHILTR. INC. Full and part time schedules with two hours breaks. offers good sales experience, and excellent customer service. Appropriate Guarantee has wage bonus guaranteed. average hrs. 6-4 per hour. Call 814-252-3700. Jayshah Tower Associates Manager A 12-hour position. Supervise a Management manager reports to the tower managers Manager and Assist manager in providing housing for coordination of activities Date:Assist the complex Manager help develop a project plan, coordinate staff hours, share office duty and provide after-hours services to residents and guests. Make maintenance employees. Enforce department policies. Participate in orientation, training, supervision, and mentoring of all employees. Prepare graduate status preferred. Group living experience required-residential management experience preferred. Prefer experience working in an environment available through June 30, 1998, may be continued by mutual agreement. Pursued two-bedroom apartments for residence. Send a cover letter outlining relevant experience to Jayshah Tower Management office at Student Building, 205 McColum Hall, Monday, October 6, 1998, 10:00 AM to Wednesday, Monday, OPPORTUNITY. Creative individual who would like a part-time job writing articles and advertising copy for the Reuter (trgan Company Call 843-822 for interview Junior or Senior in Architectural Engineering. Industrial Management or Mechanical Engineering. parttime 8-12 hrs/hw mornings preferred graduate degree from EOE, 8th EOE, EOE/MF LABORATORY ASSISTANTS, part-time. Requires college degree or equivalent; laboratory experience desirable. Must be available 20 or more hours a week on a Thursday, Friday, or Saturday workday. Monday-Friday. Submit application to the Department of Business Administration for transcripts, if available to INTECH. Corp. 220 w. 31st St. An equal opportunity employer. Lawrence Public schools needs male paraprofessionals to assist male physically impaired students in swimming at Lawrence High school, 8 hours per week. Apply Personnel (Office 109) www.lawrencepublicschools.org Live in many for two Boys. Been Needles. My home in Lawrence must be reliable, non-smoker, has driver license, previous experience and references required. Call 749-8253 after 7pm Models Needed, female and male. Send photo and resume to LaTeo P.O Box 22591 KC, MO 64131. molly mgoes Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626 Set own schedule, top wages Hospital exp. required RN's LPN's Now Accepting Applications Experience Only Apply in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 2479 Iowa **ANNY OPPORTUNITIES.** Salaries $100-400 Week. Join our Nanny network and Meet us at Call Anny Stressland 1 000-443-6480 Min. 1 year. NEW HIREING and full time 42-hour salary position. NEW BOK屋 REIMMISURE to regular wages Students - we'll work you around you classes and activities. Quality in training. McDonald's locations 901 W. 21st or 1390 M. McDonalds location 901 W. 21st or 1390 M. For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help Need kitchen day utility help. Meals, Flixes, hours. Call Frank, Lawrence County 843-2666. Now hiring part-time help. Apply in person at secretary, Tues.-Fri. 10 to 3:30 p.m. Typing 6, pwd. Entry Filing. Record Keeping. & ex- cellent english grammar require 8. Apply at Lake Center. Studio 31. Maine with 2 ork references. Part-time time, second shift. Must be mature and have pleasant voice phone with good communication skills. We provide training with the most modern equipment. Call 841-0411 Reliable, year-round Lawrence resident with lawn mower needed for small, quick job at local mail. Great pay for a small job. Call 844-739-8572 leave message. Part-time Production Stitch Sewer-operate a sewing machine and some order filling. Please apply at 294 Haskell. TUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES ENGINEERING (DEADLINE): 9/26/90 at 8:30 am. Duties include Pickup and unpacking students in order, check inventory levels, data entry, assist technicians in light mechanical and electronic equipment, and ensure the proper enrollment at a student in the University. of Kaiser. D: Demonstrated ability to work with a team of 15 students in an interactive multimedia munication skills. 4-6 months previous hardware experience. 4-8. Available to work from 10 to 20 hours per week. F: telemarketing: Evening hours available Mon- hours. 9:40 hr. plus commission. Call 841-1208 after 4pm. 225 Professional Services Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving School, served KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 B-240 Tutor. Former T A. Reasonable Rates. Call Eric. 843-5179 Have you ever dreamed about producing CD quality arrangements in your dermal living room? Have you ever dreamed of using the Acoustic MMT & Sequencer. And the best part is the price! Under $1,000 by May 4th. Government photos, passports, immigration, vinas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios, B/W color, call *Tom Swell* (249-161). Need a few hours of child care? Flexible hours between 7:30 and 12pm, 82hr for Flexile for 844-832. A service of Edna A. Hill, Child Development Center TRAFFIC · DAIL'S TRAP PC - DURS Fake IDs or alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing 16 East 13th 842-1133 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-3716 Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1534 I-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled words. For each letter of quality letter type, 842-303, days or weekns. Call R.I.J. = Typesing Services B4591.592 Term paper, leaf, theme, nee. calls after 8 p.m. for typed papers. Mail letters to B4591.592 Term paper, dessertss, dissertations, letter resumes, applications mailing lists. Laser printers. Mail resume to B4591.592 T8a. 8m. fax. F-5a. 8m. b42-7241 235 Typing Services Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally 841-2279 or Mae 842-3882 Word Processing: Typing; Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree: 841-6234 TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 8437147 300s 305 For Sale Merchandise cellent condition. Call 855-0891. 1980 Citation, new paint, 2-door, sun roof, $750 1890 Call: 842-9141, Leave message Lake City, CA • Lake City, FL • Newport, PR apartment room, $150 off call 789-735-875 Campus Outlet stores that is affordable for everyone. Quality clothing and huge selection [Arena from Hawksby] 865-900-890 Bike-Ladies Schwinn Sprint, 18" , 10-sp. $80 OBO. Jackie 842-6613 1 set new Cleveland Classic irons 2-PW. $250 first caller w #863-4555 1988 Trek 400 78. Great Condition. Aking $250. Also HP 15e calculator $7. Call 749-0486. I just new Classic Cases price. $290 for $100. 1 set. Cleveland and Classic irons. 2-PW, $250 first caller. call# 846-728-1300. Ubiqui Plan now for Spring Break, 40% off ubiqui price. Sailing to Bahamas, Bahamas and all Cay March 11th. Limit availability. 5 days qualify $142. $841-208 or 749-604 Cyclist! For Sale. Aspin Walber wing rims. Nike TC Lite cycling shoes, specialized racing shoes. Sunflower team jersey. Excellent condition! 841-8734 **Inovative Canvas** Five colors. Hi itops 9.95 Lo- 客 $49.95 Free, Frames, 100% cotton t-shirt for very each shop. Francis Sporting Goods 731 dass. #83-4191. Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-5. GK 100 watt Bass Amp. comp with 15” winder OB00 PBEy Opeave VS00 minstock Guitar Ampl. killer stereo chorus, overdrive OB20 Monitor waterproof with beer and Percis 4725 wedge OB-9149 #9149 For Sale: MidiPlus Plus with 20mm, harddrive, Image Write II printer. MpW. Write W. Program & Carrying Case. Less than 1 yr. old $149. 841-8521 or 842-1371 Don't walk- ride on a trek 330 road bike. Must sell. $841-926. "Great Pioneer home stereo set" for details & price call 841-0953 or 842-9196 May MCAT. Flowers' Study Studies (recommended) used bat but not abused. @418-8215 (mrs.iblaughen). FIERRES 1000's at the prices you can afford. Quartet. Booth's S/Sal. 13-5/11. Numbertown, New Hampshire. Kingize waterbed, good condition, $200 OBO call 842-2430 evenings NEW GIANT Kakarim Mountain Bike. Riders less than 10 times. LJDowers $500. OBQ. 841-1303 PIANOS. Good, used, reasonably priced pianos KD-62. Cradle Plano Piano 19. Haskell. 841-1203 Buy our pack out so we can pay the bills. Copper 78 Chevy Caprice Capricorn (350V) only $19.99. Copper 40 Series Capricorn (325V) only $29.99. Ford Medal Grande Marq also 90 miles luxury for $465. Continuously `60` black. Continuously `60` white for repellent & sparkling in black Chianedio Marq. 90 miles luxury for $465. Car stainless steel 5,000 kg and some misc. a网红 webbingall rapelearing for $40 per mile. A regular webbingall rapelearing for $40 per mile. Rock & Bail Records. Rust-Seal Trade Coatings. SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boyfriends or girlfriends. Starting at only $12.95. Call 749-2901 or 842-9800. 0048. Leave message, come see, make offer Rock & Boll records, Buy Sell Trade, Quantrills 811 New Hampton, Open Sat, Sun 10-5 Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year-old Big Bass $220 negotiable. Call Craig *4836*. We're in the racket for restringing: 24-hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 843-4191 340 Auto Sales 1985 Chevy Pick-Up, 1/2 ton, light blue and white New exhaust and brakes. $950. (1) 441-4500 1974 Pontiac LeMans AT, AC, good condition. Best offer. *542-2032* 1978 Fiat Spider - Must sell my beloved little red convertible $1700 (negotiable). Please call 249-3932. 1977 Pontiac LeMans, 1961 301 engine for sale Runs OK, needs some work. $200 OBO Call 842 3411. Leave message New exhaust and brakes $950 (1) 41-451-680 1980 BMW-Red a classic. New; tires, clutch, bat- tery $100, even. @855-2519 1981 Chevro C-20 Conversion Van, Great Shape, A/C cruise, new tires, new captain's chair, UH, plim plus more neede to sell quick $400 OBO 349-1034 1982 FORD ESCORT. Very dependable. Graduating and moving. Need to sell: 500 offer: Call Stacey 749-1347. Time's up! SALE! 1983 550 Maxim Yamasha $800 Excellent condition and original condition. Exactly like new. B24244 1983 Toyota Supra 5 spd, sunroof, power windows $2900 865-0006 1984 Nissan Sentra A/C 47,000ml $3,000 good condition ¥ 749-594 1985 Dodge Charger, stereo cassette and sun roof. Slight body damage. $1800, call 842-8655 (evenings). Okay, Jimmy, you can have that new bike if you can answer just one question: What's the average rainfall in the Amazon Basin? THE classic FAR SIDE 1989 Yamaha XT350 1,500 kmiles. Excellent cond. $2,000 - $843-968 asks for Chris. 18 Toyota Celica A C/60 $230 . B330 Nissan sirta 8000 mL 6200 mL 8250 Nitro 3100 mL 6100 mL 1500 mL Back Black high miles $650 $4250 Back Black low miles $550 Sam $6425 1600 ml or leave message Porsche 911T, 72, coupe, good condition, extras, 8500 Caller Rock - 1.267-3750/1-478-9476. 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vina/MCA M.E.M.D/Exe. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1084 W. 6th, 791-199. BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH A man is standing in front of a bicycle rack. He is holding a stick and looking at the two bikes. The man is smiling. Hillel לִיְּב Wednesday, September 26 United Jewish Appeal (U.J.A.) 6:00 p.m. (Call Hailrefl for location) Events of the Week Friday, September 28 Kol Nidrei Dinner, 5:30 Service, 7:30 LICC Time's up! Yom Ripur 9:30 a.m. s.l.cc LICC 8:30 a.m. n.l.cc Nlahh 4:30 p.m. Break the Fast 7:00 p.m. LICC Break the Fast 7:00 p.m. Friday, September 28 Saturday, September 29 unbottled by Universal Press Syndicate For rides and more information, call 1-800-649-2000. V By GARY LARSON © 1983 Chronicle Features SALE! Village Inn Restaurant 821 Iowa Open 24 hours MONDAY 9-26 Stir Fry Chicken Teriyaki Over Rice $4.99 WEDNESDAY A You Can Carry It Free Chicken with Corn On The Cot & Mashed Potatoes $5.99 THURSDAY 842-3251 POTATOE $6.95 SATURDAY Chicken or Beef Burrito Dinner $5.99 FRIDAY Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Catfish Served with Vegetable & Potatoe $6.99 SALE BBQ Ribs Served with Corn O The Cob & Whipped Potatoes $6.99 SUNDAY Steak & Shrimp Dinner 4oz. $7.99 8oz. $7.99 *student 10% discount Real Estate 400s 405 For Rent 3 bedroom apartment near campus in an older rock house available now. Lease to May '91. No pets. Call 841 3000 or 842 8971 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971 3 Bedroom Bath, walk in claest, living room w/ fireplace, family room w/ wet bar, dining room c 2 garage, 2 baths, Meadwinkrook area, on bus route c 314158796 leave message Available oct 1st unfurnished apt, 18drm with bainstone at bathroom Plaza apts $27 water & cable paid. Lease until 5/31. Call 842-1860 Available Immediately? 4-Bdm. House. Also 2 Bdm. Apt. !^w41-1025, 843-1601, 842-8971. Good Location. Clean, quiet Large 2 bedroom apt Sublease. Summer storage avail. $345/month. Walk to campus. No pets. #941 1086 leave message Most Sublease immediately. Spatios I bedroom apartartment, short walk from laurids. Launids I bedroom apartment, one bedroom I, block from campus. Serious IT员工 only employees $500. Great Location. Walking distance to subway. = 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 or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination' EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Quiet, spacious, 3 bedroom duplex. Has central air, all appliances, new carpet & paint, new carpets, bookcases, garage & low utilities, no pets call Golden Eagle Realty 842-2088. 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. Room For Rent:坐 to campus and downtown, own kitchen, only $160/month · 841-5797 own kitchen, only $160/month ($49.579) Sublaserdesmaller needed! need one, new bedroom apartment, weather dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, washer/Dryer, available. Available Now NQL Call 844-4800 anytime Sublease for Oct. 1st, 2br, 2bath, FP, Wet Bar, Peppertree. ☎841-9786 WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES LORIMAR TOWNHOMES IN FINAL STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION AT CLINTON PARKWAY & CROSSGATE CT. AVAILABLE OCT. 1, NOV. 1 AND THEREAFTER GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER CATHEDRAL CEILINGS NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST CALL: 841-7849, 842-3519, 843-1433 FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female roommates wanted to share 3 bedrooms on quitter country setting, easy access, 30 min to downstown KC, 300 month, no utilities, 'th male, w/441-2738 5th roommate needed to live with 4 girls in a 3 bedroom house. 135/month - 1/5 utilities. 1340 Tennessee • @865-4890 Female grad student to share nice 3 bedroom house $109. Mary: $443.94.兰德: $841.6266 immediately available! 2 girls needed for room $725/㎡ $725/m² + 4 utilities. On bus route 865/2497. Nice carpeted room in a house next to campus Utilities paid $190 @749-7385 Leave message. Roommate to share two bedroom apartment $140 Utilities paid $19, w/749-738 Leave message Rooms to share to two bedroom apartment 4+ plus utilities. Call Vampires 841-6885 or 844-839 Rooms needed to live in Colony Woods 841- 6885, own bedroom, full bath, apartments, Call Vampires 841-6885 Rooms wanted to share 2 bedrooms* Male roommate needs three large 4 bedroom house with 3 other males. Includes. Own room, garage ip deck, pool table, sauna, fully furnished kitchen, living room, den. -细腻. -b242 8262 or 749 7114 Male roommate 2bdr. furnished apt. $160/mo. 1 utilities, water paid 863-3942 or ask for Greg 841-100. On bus route. sum and 4 bottles. Can Eagle at 842/6106 Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent Location! 👩🏫841/9172 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - Policy Roommate wanted for five bedroom two bath fur- nished apartment. $160/mo. and 1/5 utilities @$43,2582 Ride of fireman? *Seeking moral outgoing individual to share nice bedroom with large yard and deck; shlocks to campas, close to room, room, room, and utility patio* $29.95/month $40.98/month Share 2 bedroom. 180 + $2 util. 842-4217 Leave Message. Classified Information Mail-In Form Blank lines count as 7 words. 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 Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any Prepaid Order Form Ads No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Fearlessness is not provided for examinations. Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words. Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to us. 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. Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days 0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05 16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50 21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15 26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70 31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30 105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 110 business personalis 20 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent 120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want 120 entertainment 225 young service Classified Mail Order Form Please print your ad one word per box: ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Date ad be prepared Make an ad for University Daily Kansan Total days in paper University Daily Kansan Amount paid 119 Staunfer-Flint Hall Classification Lawrence K60045 14 Wednesday, September 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan You've Got It At Dillons! Open 24 Hours 100 MAY 2015 THE LEGACY OF THE WORLD M Dillon's Aspirin Tablets 399 Gravel BAR THANKS Buy One At The Reg. Price Get One FREE! 16 oz. Pkg. Bar S Jumbo 16 oz. Pkg. Bar S Jumbo Meat Franks Buy One Double Coupons 7 Days A Week! Get One FREE! Deli Fresh 12" Pizza OLEY STREET BOOKSTORE 2/$8 Sure Wide Solid Anti-Perspirant & Deodorant 35c Off Label 1.7 oz Regular Unscented, SURE DELICAT SUPER SECRET SURE SURE $169 Super Savings At Dillons... Big Top Gourmet Popcorn 6 oz. White Cheddar Cheese Buy One • Get One FREE! 7UP 7-Up And Diet 7-Up 2 Liter 89¢ Washington Red Or Golden Delicious Apples 10 for $180 from our Flower Shop... 10" Foliage Hanging Basket Buy One All The Regular Price Get One FREE! from our Produce Dept... 5" Foliage Plants-Asst. Varieties Buy One At The Regular Price Get One FREE Golden Ripe Bananas 49¢ Lb. 10 TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO CHINESE KITCHEN! Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.) Located in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naismith in Lawrence. Combination Plate Chicken Chow Mein 1 Eggroll, Pork Fried Rice $369 from our Bakery... Fortune Cookies Kung Pao Chicken Served With Steamed Rice $579 Quart Serving 6/59¢ Available in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Nasamith in Lawrence OPEN DAILY 10:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Call your order in today for fast pick-up PHONE: 913-841-3366 Dulce a delicious, goodmee, for modern tortes and HONEY BRAW the italian bread maker Honey Bran Sandwich Bread 24 oz. 69¢ Dillons FOOD STORES Ad Prices Effective Sept. 25-Oct. 3,1990 In Lawrence Dillon Stores only Limit Rights Reserved. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA KANSAS STATE SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS VOL. 101, NO.24 KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66412 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Bush orders tapping of U.S. oil reserve CHICAGO — President Bush, arguing there is "no justification" for speculation that has driven up the price of oil and gasoline, said yesterday a sell-off in oil barrels of crude oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve. The Associated Press The white House said the decision would send a signal to those who would take advantage of the Persian oil prices as a profit from skyrocketing the oil prices. Tapping the reserve a move urged by industry analysts and some members of Congress since Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait, was aimed at reducing the price of crude oil on world markets. The president is turning to the 590 million barrel reserve to stabilize the oil market for the first time since it was created in 1975. The price of crude oil has hedged toward $40 a barrel this week, nearly twice the level when Iraq's occupies Iran and touched on the current oil crisis. Ed Kewlens, a Dean Witter Reynolds ncls Inc. trader who deals in oil futures on the New York Mercantile Exchange, said the selling of reserve oil could have a quick effect. "We could be considerably lower," he said. Bash in Chicago for a Republican Party fundraiser, said in prepared remarks. "It's especially important to make it very explicitly healthy and militantly strong." "At home and abroad, let me caution those who might take adven tage of the current crisis in the Persian Gulf, those who might seek profit by subverting the sanctions or, worse, by disrupting oil supply might try to drive up the price of oil. The president said that though "the oil market is very tight, with little spare capacity, there is sufficient oil to meet current needs." Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole, who more than a month ago called on Bush to tap the reserve, welcomed Bush's decision. for the oil reserve for years and they have every right to expect that it be put to good use in the face of an energy crunch." Dole said. "The taxpayers have been paying The 14-year buildup of the reserve has cost an estimated $20 billion. Industry experts have estimated that production in other countries has restored about two-thirds of the 4.8 million daily barrels of oil removed from Kuwait, making takeover of Kuwait and the world embargo against Iraqi Kuwait oil As recently as a week ago Bush. who spent nearly 20 years exploring for and producing oil in Texas before entering politics, voiced hesitation about resorting to the reserves, say researchers. They also估化 the market but would not be justified in terms of an oil shortage. Marlin Fitzwater, White House spokesperson, said there was no evidence that the oil industry was involved in price gouging. "但它’s not the nature that could not be entirely based on legitimate market forces." NOTHING LIKE HOME Vigia de Flores, volunteer recruiter for the U.S. Peace Corps, tells students in the Kansas Union about work possibilities in the Corps. Peace Corps seeks volunteers on campus Bv Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer Graduate James Anderson is working in a parks and wildlife program in Sierra Leone in West Africa. KU graduate Mary Mitchell packed her bags in July and left for the Dominican Republic to work as a volunteer with a U.S. Peace Corps beer with the U.S. Peace Corps. Mitchell and Anderson are two of the 25 KU alumni serving as volunteers in the Peace Corps. Out of 6,300 Peace Corps volunteers, more than 600 are working in environmental programs around the world. Peace Corps representatives were on campus yesterday and Tuesday to speak with students about the Corps environmental initiative as well as other programs underway in more than 70 countries on four continents. Melanie Martin, public affairs specialist for the Corps, said the Corps was or soon would be working in Panama, Uganda. Poland is using technical assistance to the environmental programs of those countries. "Environmental degradation is a primary concern in many countries." Martin said. Responding to requests for assistance in natural resources management and conservation, the Corps has committed itself to increasing the level of technical expertise among its volunteers, she said Peace Corps representative. Derek Stanki and Viola de Flores sat at a table outside the Kansas Union campus, where she watched people line up for information "I'd say we've handed out three or four times as many applications as we did last year," said Stanfill, who served as a volunteer in Senegal. "In the two days we we've been here, we've handed out over 50 applications." Stanfill said that while any student could apply, he particularly was interested in talking to students who were interested in environmental education, agricultural ture, education, health, home economics, business and technical trades Peace Corps volunteers are trained for an average of three months in their host countries before they begin their two years of service, he said. Stanill said he would conduct on-campus interviews with interested applicants Oct. 16 and 17 through the University Placement Center. Martin said Corps volunteers in foreign countries worked to increase awareness of environmental problems and educate people about more modern methods of agriculture and irrigation. Cheney predicts increased threat Iraq cornered by sanctions The Associated Press WASHINGTON Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday that the odds of an Iraq military strike in response to economic sanctions are low. SYRIA IRAH IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS A money said the Bush administration had predicted that the danger in the standoff with Saddam Hussein would increase once the international sanctions began crippling the Iraqi economy. "We may have seen in the last 48 or 72 hours the beginning commentary from him that would indicate that the animals are beginning to bite honey." The U.N. Security Council voted to impose an economic embargo against export dependent Iraq on August 6, four days after the Iraq army invaded Kuwait. The United Nations extended the embargo to include air shipments. In a televised address to Americans broadcast Tuesday, Saddam criticized the United States and the Iranian government for the economy in response to the occupation of Kuwait. Saddam said U.S. forces deployed in the Persian Gulf area faced the prospect of bigger losses than were suffered in the war. Saddam also said this week that he would destroy the Middle East's oil fields if war broke out. "We have always operated on the assumption since we started this exercise in early August that there were two moments of danger," Cheney said. He said the first was when too few U.S. forces were in Saudi Arabia to stop an Iraqi invasion of the Saudi kingdom. "The second period was when the sanctions began to bite," Cheney said. "And as I say, we may have gone through the couple of days, that he may resort to House backs Bush in gulf The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Two House subcommittees informally agreed yesterday to a resolution that backs President Bush's moves so far in the Persian Gulf crisis but avoids authorizing any future military actions. "We have no interest in providing conditional authority to the president with regard to future military actions," said the House Foreign Affairs Committee chairperson. Rep. Joseph Koehler will meet of the Middle East and arms-control subcommittee. The full Foreign Affairs Committee was scheduled to act on the resolution today, breaking the tension between lawmakers who think Congress should take a formal part in the Gulf situation and those who prefer to keep their political distance from it. Similar talks are under way in the Senate. In their resolution, the subcommittees condemned Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait and said the world should hold Iraq and its leaders accountable for its taking of hostages, support terrorism and development of nuclear weapons Fasell said he does not consider the resolution to trigger the War Powers Act. military force in response to the sanctions — the first beginning evidence that in fact he's really beginning to feel the pain." The Pentagon said Tuesday that Iraq was losing about 100 million a day in oil export revenues as a result of the U.N. embargo, which is being enforced by a multinational naval force, the Arabian Sea and the Red Sea. The Pentagon also said that Iraq had increased its troop strength in Kuwait and southern Iraq to 450,000 troops. The U.S. has 165,000 troops in the gulf area. Bush gives budget negotiations boost with possible concession The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Bush may drop his insistence for a capital gains tax cut, Republican congressman said yesterday. A concession would remove the main obstacle to a budget deal. But the apparent change in Bush's position was revealed on a day when Bush and congressional leaders met each other of endangered the talks. Bush, campaigning for Republican candidates in Ohio, said nothing about his reported change "If and when the ax falls, the Democratic Congress knows that it will be held accountable. And I will make sure it is made a state in the union. It is their fault." "The hang up is with the Democrats," he said. He also said that Democrats "have not come forward with a package" at the talks, a remark that sparked a Democratic uprоar. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said Democrats had made several in recent bargaining sessions. Hundreds of unionized federal workers rallied outside the Capitol at noon to demand a quick solution to the budget crisis. They carried signs reading, "Your furlough begins Nov. 6, Election Day," and "Congress, you do your jobs so we can do ours." Mitchell said that the president had been "badly misinformed" and called the statement "highly misleading and damaging." "To begin a series of charges or countercharges . . . at this stage is not helpful." Foley said. "It is damaging to the talks, though we are determined it not be critically damaged." Inside the building, the Senate voted to apply the spending cuts to Congressional salaries and top executives. The Senate approved Vice President Quayle and members of the Cabinet — items now exempt under the Gramm- Rudman budget-cutting law. Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia said that the alternatives could include corporate tax breaks designed to encourage businesses to operate in allying urban and rural areas. After a morning meeting at the White House, GOP lawmakers said that Bush might accept other items he thinks would surpass the economy. "He might be willing to look at other alternatives in the growth area," said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. Negotiators are searching for a deal that would reduce the deficit by $500 billion over five years. The $85 billion cut in government services is scheduled to take place Monday — cuts that could result in furious outcry as for many as 2.1 million workers. If the cuts take effect, domestic programs affected would be cut by 32.4 percent and defense programs by 35.3 percent. Fall enrollment stable despite increase to record-high count Bv Karen Park Kansan staff writer Fall enrollment at the University of Kansas increased by 136 students this year, bringing fall enrollment to 2,985. The university officials announced yesterday. The total fall enrollment at the University reached 28,909 students, up from 28,773 in Fall 1989, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice Figures include enrollment at the Lawrence campus, the University of Kansas Medical Center and off-campus offices. Fall enrollment at the Lawrence campus increased by 556 students, from 24,468 in Fall 1989 to 25,024 in Fall 1990. In the Aug. 29 Kansan it was reported that Fall 1986 enrollment increased by about 1,000 students to 25,822. After Fall 1986, University administrators began working to develop an enrollment management system that was implemented in Fall 1988. Shankel said University-wide enrollment was stable and credited the enrollment management system for this. The management system placed requirements on out-of-state applicants. opportunity "I'm very pleased that the enrollment management system is working." Shankel said. The University accepts any student who graduates from a Kansas high school and meets the April 1 in-state application deadline. Out-of-state students must pay a $15 application fee and meet grade requirements. They must have a 3.0 grade point average or a 2.0 GPA and a composite ACT score of 24 or a "C" average and a high school curriculum that meets Board of Regents requirements. Del Brinkman, vice chairman of academic affairs, said that the enrollment increase at the Lawrence University is similar to that overall enrollment was stable. Shankel said the administration's goal was to maintain as reasonable a rate of enrollment as possible while allowing open admissions for in-state students. He said that fewer high school seniors were applying but that transfer students and students staying in school longer brought enrollment up. "Our entering numbers are down," he said. "The two offset each other. We have a stable enrollment and we're shooting for." Brinkman said. He said the fact that the University's enrollment only increased by 136 students meant the enrolment process was managed as efficiently as possible. Shankel said he would have liked enrollment to increase by only one student, but that was not a reasonable expectation. He said KU would be able to absorb the additional strain from the 136 students. Shankel said the size of some classes had been increased and that several sections had been added to some courses. 1 "The faculty has responded very well," he said. 2 Thursday, September 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansa $ ^{a a} $ Weather SUNSHINE TODAY Warm HI:86° LO:58° Seattle 69/50 New York 80/59 Denver 70/46 Chicago 74/56 Los Angeles 78/64 Dallas 93/67 Miami 80/74 KEY KEY Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Continued warm today under mostly clear skies. Temperatures should become more seasonable toward the weekend. Salina 89/59 99/59 Dodge City Wichita 91/60 90/59 Forecast by The Associated Press Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows. Thursday - Mostly sunny and continued nice. High 87, Low 58. Friday - Partly cloudy, turning cool during the day. High 80, Low 58. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 5-day Forecast Saturday - Cloudy with a chance for rain. High 76, Low 53. Sunday - Cloudy with a continued chance for rain. High 75, Low 53. Monday - Great Fall weather. Partly cloudy with winds from the northwest. High 72, Low 48. The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfloor-Fint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year; excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuart/Fairl尖利, Lawrence, K6045. Don's Auto Center, Inc. since 1974 For all your repair needs - Import and domestic auto repair - Machine shop - Parts department I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GRATE TASTE! NATURALS Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? 920 E.11th 841-4833 TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold Someone knocked a KU student down while she was jogging at 4:40 p.m. Tuesday in the 1600 or 1700 block of West, 19th Street, Lawrence police station. UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Beau's Import Auto Service Complete Maintenance Correction reported. Someone punched a Haskell Indian Junior College student about 7:15 p.m. Tuesday on the Haskell Complete Maintenance & Repairs on - German - Japanese · Swedish 545 Minn. MULTIMEDIA ASSEMBLY Located East of the Yacht Club V2S4* Police report Because of an editing error, a Page 1 story in yesterday's Kansas incorrectly stated that the Faculty Senate passed a resolution pertaining to the commencement and resulting in the continuation of graduation credit for ROTC courses. MacCoa A lecture by Charles Stansifer about the U.S. invasion of Panama will be at noon today at Alcove F in the Kansas University. A lecture by Clyde Stotenberg about East Asia will be at noon today at Alcove K in the Kansas Union. A lecture on microbiology will be at 12:30 p.m. today at 6031 Haworth Hall A lecture about human rights ideology and social change will be at 3 p.m. today at the Watkins Home conference room. ■ A picture in a silver frame valued at $50 was taken between 2 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday from a hallway on the fourth floor of Haworth Hall. KU police reported this picture belongs to a KU professor. Eight hundred dollars in cash was taken from a KU student's desk between 5.30 and 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Louisiana Street, Lawrence police campus and then kicked him with a square-toed boot, Lawrence police reported. Covers: * time management * strategies for successful test taking * focuses on skills with test anxiety SAC 917-4043 PREPARING FOR EXAMS A geology lecture will be at 4 p.m. Study Skills Workshop On campus HOT SHOTS Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. ■ KU Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 766 Fraser Hall. The KU chapter of Amnesty International will conduct a letter-writing session at 4 p.m. today at Alceo B in the Kansas Union. KU ACLU will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union ■ KU Slavic Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Desire, opportunity and ability are the three elements that go into committing a crime. a KU police officer must have an enforcement program at Hassinger Hall. Police tell how to curb crime - Poets Alive will give a poetry workshop at 6:30 p.m. today at Above D in the Kansas Union today at 103 Lindley Hall. ■ KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. A series of speakers will discuss the state of American Indian education at 7 tonight at Haskell Indian Junior College Student Union. ■ KU Republicans will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union Whitaker, Kan. secretary of state; chief executive director, will speak By Debbie Myers A workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center about preparing for exams will be at 7 tonight at 300 Strong Hall. Thursday, September 27 VISA* Kansan staff writer 300 Strong Hall Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Officer Burrel Welsh told about 15 students that if any one of those elements were removed, committing a crime would be deemed true, said when, considering The Graduate Executive Committee of the KU Graduate Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alumni Room in the Kansas Union If people see something inside a car that they know they can get if they break in, it strengthens their desire to commit the crime. Welsh "They're looking for the path of least resistance, the target they know they have something to gain from," Welsh said. Before You Vote for Governor... Your Personal Rights Are at Risk! He understands abortion is a religious and moral question and cannot be legislated. Engraving valuables with a driver's license number is one of the best ways to deter someone from taking them. Welsh said. He said that when students campus at night, walking in well-lit, secure areas was a good safety measure. People also should greet people to let them know that they have seen them and that they can identify them. ■ KU Fencing Club will conduct a fencing instruction and workout at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center Seventy-nine percent of burglaries on campus do not involve forced entry. Welsh said. Welsh said that even if identification numbers were filed off stolen property and the property was sold, it could, by law, be seized and sent to a lab to have the identification numbers restored. presented by the Student Assistance Center committing a crime, a person weighed possible gains against possible penalties. be significantly decreased if people would lock their cars and rooms. "But if he wants to do it bad enough, we really can't stop that," Welsh said. He said opportunity was the element people could control. Think NEW HAMBURG, Mo. — A more earthquake shake parts of six states yesterday, causing no major damage but rattling the nerves of those who live there. Marshall Faul who have been told there could be a big quake in December. He trusts women to make personal decisions for themselves. She will sign legislation allowing state interference in your reproductive freedom. The Associated Press He said that campus crime could Small earthquake jolts six states FREE! She is endorsed by radical anti-choice groups. Paid for by ProChioCraft Action C. Moser, Treasurer PAO. Box 3622, Wichita, KA 67201) (316) 861-2121 the ONLY Pro-Choice Candidate for Governor Mike Hayden is Pro-Choice. Joan Finney is Anti-Choice. a major quake on or about Dec. 3. Does this make residents more? ___? For months, people along the seismic zone have been worrying about a scientist's controversial prediction that there is a 50-50 chance for a major quake on or about Dec. 3. This makes people more worried. Max for Less "Of course it does, are you kidding"? said Carolyn Tinsley, who owns a video rental store in Scott City. Mo. about 10 miles from the city is where she lives in Lambert's "I like to move if I could." --- ConnectingPoint Maximum Computer, Best Price Don't Be So Lazy! Recycle! Vote for Mike Hayden, Affordable Hyundai prepaid, easy to use Windows 3.0 can make buying a computer easier. Super 2800 price. "This is no cause for additional alarm, but what it does tell us that we live in earthquake country," said David Stewart, director of the Center for Earthquake Studies in Cape Girardeau. Mo. The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake measured 4.6 on the Richer scale. The scale is a gauge of the depth to the surface, and it was measured by the ground motion 813 Mass. • 842-7526 • Downtown I take a move. I count. But earthquake experts said yesterday's quake didn't lend any support to the December prediction. HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles Friday, September 28 JEWISH HIGH HOLY DAYS Dinner 8:30, Hilton House Reservation required --cro-mo fork steerer Reservation required Service LCC* 7:30 p.m. Hizkor, 11.30 a.m. N'ilah 4:30 p.m. Break the Fast, 7.00 p.m. at LJCC* 9:30 a.m. 9.30 a.m. Yizkor, 11:30 a.m. (small charge) Yom Kippur-Saturday, September 29 *All services are held at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center (JLC), 917 Highland Drive For rides, R.S.V.P.s. and information, call 804-622-1000. Campus Parking Permit 5 Japanese cro-mo tubing SPECIALIZED Hardrock cro-mo fork steerer cro-mo fork steerer 1 9 9 1's - in stock! only $314.95 alloy QR wheels RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642 The KU student's best kept secret, - Fresh seafood, beef, chicken, and pasta - Relaxed, clean atmosphere. * Newcomer wonders for Gin cuisine. - Lunch prices start at $4.25. fifi's Restaurant 925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-7226 Lunch...Mon-Fri 11-2 Dinner...Tues-Sat 5-10 THE total look! 图 2 Quality Professional Services & Products that offers one of the Largest Selections in Lawrence! at the Best of Prices! Quality Professional NEXUS Matrix REDKEN IMAGE --- SEBASTIAN PAUL MITCHELL 842-5921 9th & Mississippi INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD BUTLER UNIVERSITY STUDY IN GREAT BRITAIN OR AUSTRALIA Fully integrated study at British and Australian universities FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER • FULL YEAR INSTEP • SUMMER PROGRAM • INTERNSHIPS Study Abroad Information Session Presented by: Date: Mike Roberts Location: September 28,1990,Friday 11:30 a.m. Hippincott International, Atlanta, Buford University, 6001 Sunset Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46208. 415-835-9363 University, 6400 Sunset Ave. Indianapolis, IN 16208 lev. NT 2879348 Name City, State, Zip ___ On-Campus Address. I am interested in your program in ___ University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27. 1990 Campus/Area 3 Senate appoints 5 to elections board By Jennifer Schultz cansan staff writer Student Senate last night appointed five students to an election commission formed According to Senate rules and regulations, the elections commission will enforce all rules and regulations relating to Senate elections and campaigns. Pat Warren, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, said he received 40 applications from students. "I looked for students who did not have any pre-set notions about the elections and who were willing to start from scratch." Warren said. Senate approved the following appointments: undergraduate students Richard Boyle, Caldine Denton and Wendy Pankonin; graduate student David Small and law student Curtis Wingearner. Senate also passed a bill that will add another law student to the commission in place of a member of the law faculty. The change was suggested by Robert Jerry, dean Last November, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, suggested that Senate create an elections commission that would be independent of Senate. His suggestion followed the University Judicial Board's ruling that in 1989 the Common Cause coalition exceeded spending limits outlined in Senate rules and regulations. In other business, Senate passed bills allocating money to several organizations: KU Bloechos Club, Engineering Student Council and the Women's Student Union. Mike Schreiner, student body president, announced Jeff Wilson as the winner of the award. Schreiner said this was the first year of the scholarship, which was financed by extra money from the financial aid scholarship search program's operational expenses. He said the scholarship was named after after Gordon Woods, who served on Senate several years ago and was involved with University Council and other campus activities. Kansan staff report Schreiner wants issue resolved Student body president Mike Schreiner said at last night's Student Senate meeting that he was not overly surprised that University officials would offer ROTC classes to count toward graduation. "There are other issues involved that go beyond the question of discrimination; he Schreiner said it was traditional for a department to make its own decisions regarding what courses should count toward graduation credit. "We have clearly stated that we are opposed to the discrimination of gays and lesbians," he said. "I have met with a number of people who support the University Senate decision and who do not support it. It is agreed that the Department of Defense should work together at a national level to change this." The Department of Defense policy excludes members based on sexual orientation from receiving scholarships and being commissioned. Schreiner said he did not want to see the ROTC issue die. He also does not want the ROTC issue die. Building fee added at Regents By Yvonne Guzman Korean staff writer Students enrolling in classes at the KU Regents Center in Overland Park this year will pay $10 more for each credit hour to help finance a new building to house the center, said Lindy Eakin, KU budget director. The $6 million building will replace the existing one, which was converted from an elementary school in 1975. The $10 fee will raise $220,000 a year to pay off bonds. Eakin said. The fee will remain until the bonds are paid off in about 20 years. The current cost for each credit hour is $86. The state is providing $2 million for the building. Money from the University's regular operating budget and about $1 million from private contributions will also help finance construction. The building will enable students to take advantage of advanced technology, he said. The center will be equipped to send and receive micro-phones, cameras and lectures at the Lawrence campus can be broadcast to Overland Park. The new building will provide more room for library and administrative use, Eakin said. Classrooms will be designed for college instruction. The Board of Regents approved final construction plans for the building last week. Construction is expected to begin in late October or early November. The new building will also be in Overland Park. The building will probably continue to serve primarily graduate students. Eakin said. "There isn't a University there that provides that service," he said. "That's where we think the real demand is." Mary Davidson Cohen, assistant vice chancellor of the center, said the center offered instruction in nine courses in engineering and social welfare. "We don't have any traditional college students here to speak of," she said. The average age of center students is 27, Davidson Cohen said. About 1400 students attend the center. Center students may be enrolled in courses at the Lawrence campus and in Overland Park, she said. Iris J. Cummings Say 'cheese' Christie Cronin, Dodge City senior, poses as Scott Litman of Varden Studios prepares to take her yearbook picture. Senior photos will be taken until Oct. 12 in the Strong Hall rotunda. A $3 sitting fee will be charged for a basic set of poses. University responds to lawyer urging change in ROTC policy By Karen Park Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas sent a reply this week to a Sept. 11 letter from a Wichita chair that urged Chancellor Gene A. Budig to change KU's policy regarding the Department of Defense's ROTC program. In the letter, lawyer Jim Lawing urged Budig to end discrimination against homosexuals. "Discrimination against homosexuals is being allowed to continue on the KU campus through the relationship between the University and the Department of Defense's program." Lawing said in the letter. He said the University was opposed to discrimination of any kind, including discrimination against homosexuals. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he sent a reply letter to Lawing on Monday that reiterated the University's commitment to non-discrimination in all activities under University jurisdiction. "We do enforce the right of all students to participate in ROTC courses as part of their academic training," he said. Lawing, a member of the American Civil Liberties Union, did not mention in his letter the possibility of being filed against the University. But he also said that the University did not control the department's policies on commissioning officers. present a plan of action Oct. 13 to the ACLIU state board of directors. He said the issue would be heard by the Kansas ACLU legal board in October. The legal board would then form a committee to decide whether decision would relied on a large extent Kurtchenbue said that the board would know by mid-October if they would file a lawsuit. The board would then seek to recruit a lawyer from Lawrence, Topeka, Johnson County or the Kansas City area. But Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas and Western Missouri, said a lawsuit was possible. He said the issue would be heard by on what the KU ACLU thought should be done about the ROTC issue. David Orr, vice president of KU ACLU, said his group would present their case to the ACLU legal board in the next two-and-a-half weeks. Orr said that he did not like the way Budig was planning to solve the problem. rung has said that he would continue working with national educational associations to change the Department of Defense policy that prohibits women on sexual preference from being committed and receiving scholarships. ABC fines Pizazz for four violations Bv Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer The owners of Pizzaz, 901 Mississippi St., were fired yesterday by the Kansas Alcohol Beverage Control Department, which enforced state alcohol requirements. Tom Hanna, ABC director, heard testimony last week from three ABC agents who presented evidence concerning the violations. Hanna said that after consulting with a legal adviser and members of the ABC executive committee, he decided to fine the owners, Don and Jon Schmidt, $1,000 and to force them to close the club from Oct. 18 to 20 The owners have 15 days to appeal the decision. The four violations were: allowing non-member access, failure to adequately display a liquor license, failure to allow adequate inspections of financial records to an ABC auditor and false advertising. Mike Riling, a Lawrence attorney representing the Pizzaz owners, said he would have a news conference this morning to respond to the charges. Don Schmidt said there was an explanation for all of the violations but would not elaborate on them. "We have not decided if we will appeal or not," he said. "The charges are ridiculous, and I will say that I've been in the bar business for 10 years and I've never seen anyone treated like this." Hanna said that he thought the penalty was appropriate. "If after this, another violation occurs, the penalty will get stiffer and stifter," he said. "I have the authority to take their license away, and I will if violations keep occurring." Group fights racism Kapsan staff writer By Holly M. Neuman Call-in show would cover area reports A community task force on racism, discrimination and human diversity is trying to organize a television and radio program consisting of called-in-reports of racism in the Lawrence community. Ann Weck, charperson of the task force, which was appointed during the summer by the Lawrence City Commission, said at a meeting last week that he had contacted various media机构 about the possible call in show. "Preliminarily, I've had very positive results," Weick said. The show probably would be aired sometime after the Nov. 6 election to avoid any conflicts with election coverage. There would be a panel to take calls that could be broadcast. There also would be people asked there, and they would not be broadcast if that would make the caller more comfortable. The idea of the call-in show is part of the task force's attempt to gather information about racism and discrimination from people who have worked with the City Commission. The force will compile a report that it will present to the City Commission. The group also discussed other ways of gathering information about racism and discrimination, including public forums and soliciting write-in comments. The dates and locations of the forums are being discussed. Weck said. Proposed topics for the forums are tolerance of diversity, and discrimination in housing, employment, education, and delivery of public services. Andrea Katzman, a member of the task force, said that she thought the task force needed to personally visit the victim. This action was affected by racism or discrimination. "I've talked to some people, and I got some angry responses," said Katzman, Lawrence senior. "They say they always have to go somewhere else to get someone to listen to their concerns." Members of the task force agree that their role was not to solve any discrimination problems that Lawrence may have. Lequetta Diggs, task force member, said, "I am committed, however to going deep and including in the city the problems to the city for solving the problems." "We need to gather as much information as we can," Diggs said. "We want to identify problems in Lawrence from the grass roots up. "I am determined not to just scratch the surface of the issue for the next 10 years." Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! RIZ AZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! THURS. LADIES' NITE Where the ACTION is! 25¢ DRAWS Ladies get in FREE 'til 10:00 p.m. SUN. NEW NITE The ALTERNATIVE + EXPERIENCE Sundays 8:30 pm to 2 am FULFILL THE = Club A Comedy Club Presented by Nation's Best Comedians **Starring** Emery Emery Come listen to his HILARIOUS new outlook on real world problems. NIGHTLY STIMULATION! 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests THURS. LADIES' NITE Where the ACTION is! 25¢ DRAWS Ladies get in FREE 'til 10:00 p.m. Nightly Stimulation! Club A = THE FULFILL ZONE The ALTERNATIVE + EXPERIENCE Sundays 8:30 pm to 2 am NEW NITE SUN. Comedy Club Presented by Nation's Best Comedians **Starring** Emery Emery Come listen to his HILARIOUS new outlook on real world problems. 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests 4 Thursday, September 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Military cuts welcome Pentagon uses sound reasoning to reduce troops in friendly countries during buildup in Gulf In a time of military buildup in the Persian Gulf, the decision to cut back U.S. military operations in other parts of the world makes sense. On Sept. 18, the Pentagon announced that it would close or reduce operations at 150 military sites in 10 countries, including West Germany, Spain, South Korea, Greece, Italy England, Australia and Japan. In West Germany, 94 military sites will be closed and operations reduced in 14 others. The United States can no longer justify military bases in friendly regions. The Cold War has thawed to a lukewarm watch. The Berlin Wall has fallen and Germany will be a unified nation on Oct. 3. East Germany abandoned the Warsaw Pact on Monday. The Soviet Union is riddled with inner conflict that has shifted its attention from international aggression. Tuesday, the Department of Defense announced that the Soviet Union cut military spending last year. The recent reductions prove that the Pentagon is responsive to world events. Now it is up to the United States to complete agreements with the Soviet Union to reduce conventional troops in Europe. Gen. John Galvin, the Supreme Allied Commander in Europe, predicted a treaty would be signed by November, making possible the withdrawal of U.S. forces as early as Jan. 1. In January, President Bush, in his State of the Union address, proposed stationing 195,000 U.S. and Soviet troops in central Europe, which is a reduction of about 80,000 for U.S. NATO forces and about 370,000 for the Soviet Union. Both countries should work as quickly as possible to enact further troop reductions. The Persian crisis has forced the United States to pour money into the military. The U.S. military buildup could cost as much as $15 billion. Troop cutbacks in Europe and in other friendly areas would allow the United States to prioritize the spending of its defense dollars. The troop reductions that the United States has made and proposed indicate confidence in the stability of the democratization of Eastern Europe. The reductions also indicate sound reasoning when it comes to defense dollars. Kjerstin Gabrielson for the editorial board Ethics law reform Legislature's step doesn't resolve 'ethics crisis' In response to growing concern about the state's ethics laws, the Kansas Legislature created the Kansas Select Commission on Ethical Conduct. This special committee will make recommendations to the Legislature about how Kansas ethics laws could be improved. But what appears on the surface to be a monumental step toward the resolution of the "ethics crisis" is little more than cursory treatment of an important issue Ethics laws are enforced by the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission. Although authorized to enforce state ethics laws, the ability of the commission to meet this challenge has been severely limited by the Legislature. One problem facing the commission is the inability to subpoena documents. Currently, the commission cannot examine documents unless probable cause exists to believe that a crime has been committed. When a suspicious campaign contribution is made, for example, the documents that could prove whether the contribution was within the boundaries of ethical conduct may be inaccessible. The likelihood of prosecution for a violation of ethics laws is small. The commission conducts an average of one public hearing per year as a result of misconduct. The power to subpoena would be a mighty weapon in the fight to enforce ethics laws. When suspicious campaign contributions are made, documents could be examined in a confidential setting to determine whether there was a violation. The enforcement process could then proceed through a formal court, a public hearing and, if necessary, prosecution. Dennis Prater, general counsel to the disclosure commission, estimates that granting the power of subpoena to the commission would result in a "vast increase in the number of complaints filed." He contends that, after two or three years, the number of complaints would drop significantly. Another problem faced by the commission is a severe lack of funds and resources. In addition to investigating suspicious conduct, the commission distributes public information, issues opinion on the ethics laws and conducts audits. It may take the complete attention of a full-time staff member to monitor the spending of lobbyists in Topeka, for example. Because of the importance of these additional responsibilities, the commission staff is stretched thin. "Once you know there's a watchdog watching you, you don't enter the premises," he argues. The Legislature has increased the workload without expanding the resources provided to the commission. The existing commission staff must enforce a newly enacted local election campaign financing law. Valuable staff time is being set aside to monitor local elections at the expense of other responsibilities. Legislators must approve these recommendations if they are to become law. Elected officials, however, are directly affected by the enforcement of ethics law. Unfortunately, a failure to enforce the statute will continue to appoint select committees and ignore their recommendations. If the Legislature is really interested in improving ethics laws and their enforcement, the proper place to begin is in the office of the Public Disclosure Commission. Granting the power of subpoena to the commission and providing it with the staff and resources to adequately perform and perform other responsibilities would be an effective way of tightening the reins. David Harger for the editorial board Slip of tongue revealing Other Voices If President Bush has any sense at all, veterans affairs secretary Ed Dewskiw will soon join Earl Burt and James Watt in political purge- During a campaign swing through Nebraska, Derminski referred to "wetbacks" as one way of smugglery drugs into the country. Even the candidate whom Derwinski was stumping for denounced the comment and said it reflected an unhealthy attitude. Derwinski said that everyone was blowing it out of his mouth because no cabinet members had complained. use or tolerate a word like "wet-back" and not take offense does not belong in a cabinet post, even one as contrived as secretary of veterans affairs. Someone who oversees the war on terror must be aware Americans just cannot indulge in petty racism and expect to stay in office. Perhaps no cabinets members took offense at the gaff. If so, that silence says a lot about the insensitivity of Bush's appointees. Anyone who can From the Daily Texan AGAIN IT LOOKS AS IF WE'RE GOING TO PLUNGE DOWN JONES. AAA IG H SPLASH I'M DOW JONES! INDUSTRIAL THAT IS... WELL WHADDYA KNOW? I'M THE ECONOMY. HEY, I DEN't WAR SUPPOSED TO STIMULATE THE ECONOMY? NOT THIS TIME... Military leaders lacking humor Last week, the U.S. military collectively sighed and recognized that troops were needed in the Middle East rather than Australia, Japan or eight other stable, and, incidentally, non-oil-producing nations. But this revelation cannot cover up a lack of intuition and humor among our military leaders. simply put, our military boses' thinking is far too rigid to recognize how to thwart Iraq's takeover of Kuwait. The recent firing of Air Force Chief of Staff Mike Dugan was presented as a standard response to poor judgment by Dugran. True, he shouldn't have discussed details of plans to attack a million-man armies outside the United States in huddle. And our psyche of supremacy, already bruised from word of falling SAT scores and an embarrassing energy conservation record, has no room for compromise in the Gulf. That's enough reason for a pink slip and complimentary Burger King application. But Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney and his cohorts' reaction also reeked from embarrassment. They aren't ready to admit that the bombing of Saddam Hussein's living quarters is the most original option they can generate to defeat Iraq. Meanwhile, a French news magazine reported what almost everyone suspected all along — the Stealth bomber isn't invisible. Instead, conventional radar recognizes the plane from 10 miles away. That's not nearly the 100-mile range of visibility for most other planes, but it's enough to allow time to duck. Unofficial sources, speaking on condition that they not be given fast-food applications for their remarks, said the radar bip that gave away the Stealth resembled the face of former President Ronald Reagan. Finally last week, the Department of Defense followed conventional wisdom, sending 7,106 reserve troops to join the more than 14,000 reservists already in Saudi Arabia. This extends an escalation on both sides of the conflict, deployment or whatever one wishes to call the war between Iraq and most of the world of thought that has produced uncountable, tragic bloodfests throughout history. The quick air strike envisioned by Dugan would kill innocent observers of Saddam's power trip. Lengthy ground assaults carried out in part by reserve soldiers were often carried out machine guns and filled with only 18 years of memories. But there's an easy way out this time. We can keep our pride and our big cars. YOUNG MAN Rich Cornell Associate Editorial Editor And all that's required is a heaping押 of jungosam, which is available in direct proportion to gasoline price. Already, our experts have shown a sensitivity toward other cultures. Soldiers were ordered early in August to respect the Sandis' culture. And they have, as much as is possible, while sauntering in the sand with really big guns. Soldiers have avoided the Islamic taboos like alcohol and pornography, and generally have kept their hands and eyes to themselves. Women soldiers have ignored them as a guide in the thickest of shirts with the longest of sleeves. That kind of consideration requires careful study and discipline. chest beating is more fun. Let's bomb Iraq again. An air raid of pornographic magazines and water-filled condoms would serve as our first strike. At the same time, we would invade Iraqi airwaves, "The Simpsons," "Magnum, P.I." "60 Minutes" — the offensive potential is endless. Radio, too, would serve as our enforcer. The verbal and visual deluge would surprise the Iraqis far more than would big bombs. In addition, fewer of the bombs would be dropped from planes. The constitution of started Iraqi soldiers would melt at our blast-it-all attack. There would be’t much fight left as we were going to see. Let oy women soldiers clothed in conical, Madonnah-style bulletproof vests, troops would leave the slack-jawed Iraqis choking on sand. No shots would be fired, as the team's helicopter had simply would cuff the Iraqis and free the hostages. Power would be returned to Kuwait's emir, of course, and the Saudis would be left to treat their women as they were. Finally, our military and government genius-types would negotiate with Saddam — perhaps in dark alley of Iraq. After all, jingoism can go only so far. Rich Cornell is an Olathe senior majoring in journalism. LETTERS to the EDITOR I must once again take exception to an instance of the University Daily Kansan's usual inaccuracy and insensitivity to the feelings of the historically disenfranchised. In a Page 8 story in the Sept. 20 Kansan, a staff writer reports that the leader of a Sept. 19 workshop on social sensitivity must break up categories that included bald men." That statement, though probably not quite a bald lie, is simply untrue and, if allowed to stand, perpetuates the dangerous misconception that only sex, high intell Baldness not exclusive gent viriles are bald. It may be true that the persons with whom I assembled happened to consist entirely of those of the male persuasion. Still, I must point out that the group I joined was "bold." That single word, lowercase, contains the entire name of the category as written on his writeup board by the leader of the workshop (perhaps a noun determiner, namely "the" was called for, but none was forthcoming). This is not a small point. In- not, ex- clusion was the rule of the day. My group would have welcomed the participation of, for instance, an amphibian or a fish (many are bad) but, all in attendance chose to join other groups — smokers, Christians, etc. Bald is broad. Is the conqueror of the turkey in the National Bird competition to be denied his or her rightful place among the handsome hairless" Has not DDT been enough? And what about other sexual persuasions? I have it on good report that female balds have been seen teaching in the elementary school. Have you wear my windings from Lotto America on the existence of androgynous balds. Assuming you do not want your daily readers to continue in the ranks of the culturally insensitive, I offer you this correction in the same spirit with which last week I joined the group — with empathy for fellow creatures who, though burdened by a physical deformity I do not myself share, need my understanding and support. Kellev Hayden KANSAN STAFF assistant to the executive vice chancellor DEREK SCHMIDT Editor KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Business staff News. Julie Mettenburg Campus sales mgr. Christi Dool Editorial Mary Neubauer Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmizmaier Planning Pam Solniller National sales mgr. David Price Campus Holly Lawton Deborah Salter Sports Brent Maycock Production mgr. Missy Miller Photo Andrew Morrison Production assistant. J艾爾兰 Features Stacy Smith Marketing director. Audra Langford Creative director. Gail Enibinder MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas will receive a complimentary copy. Gauss columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or editi letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staafler 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 opinions of the Kansas editorial board. Home Remedies By Tom Michaud Счёрм Скальси Счёрм UGH! NOT AGAIN! Murdoch Rivers PREW! BLACK QUEEN ON RED KING... IKNOW! University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 5 Mold season still going strong By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer By Courtney Eblen Allergy sufferers have more than ragged to worry about this fall. Mold has been abundant since March and it is one of the hard freeze, area allergists said. Mold season in Kansas lasts all summer, although it is worse during damp weather, said James Ransom, a veterinarian at Topaka Allergy and Asthma Clinic. "The mold season may be worse than ragweed season because it lasts longer." Ramson said. Ragweed season usually lasts from late summer until the lagweed plants are killed by the first hard freeze. Ramson said. Although mold spoices are abundant from spring to late fall, they can be produced at an time. The lightweight, microscopic spores are found on both live and dead vegetation and in the soil. The most common symptom-producing mold is *Saccharomyces cerevisiae*, which is linked to the spring and summer crop cycle. Ransom said. Most people suffering from mold allergies have either asthmatic or nasal reactions to mold, Ransom said. Because most mold allergies occur from spring through fall, they can be confused with pollen allergies, which are abundant during that time, he said. moderate and heavy — depending on the density of mold spores in the air. Ransom said the Topека Allergy and Asthma Clinic takes daily mold and pollen spore readings that are published in the Topeca Capitol-Journal. The mold spore count is translated into three categories — light, the density of mold spores in the air. While the mold count yesterday was light, it was listed as moderate Tuesday. Randel said that many molds grew inside wallpaper, under carpets, in basements and in furniture with organic stuffing. Sally Randle, a licensed practical nurse at Asthma Allergy and Rheumatology Associates, 346 Main St., New York, NY 10022, most abundant during wet weather. Treatment for mold allergies depends on the severity of the reaction to the mold, R兰德 said. Both prescription and over-the-counter products are available, which people receive allergy shots, which help build an immunity to molds. History of 'sin' reveals changes John Burnham spoke on "Sin in American History: Drinking, Swear. ing, Gambing, Drug Abuse and Sexual Misbehavior" to about a dozen people at the regional Rampant Kansas Union. The department of history sponsored the speech John Burnham Kansan staff writer By Tatsuya Shimizu Kansan staff writer A. S. Mishra "American values turned upside down in the 1920s," said Burnham, At the beginning of the century, smoking, drinking and swearing were considered bad, he said. Smoking by women was unthinkable. The standard of behavior changed in the 28s, partly because of greed, Burham said. Businesses began to produce products such as cigarettes and alcohol who specializes in the history of medicine and U.S. social history. Mass media played an important role by carrying advertisements, he said. Buying became the center of life in the U.S. consumer culture. In addition, college student behavior changed, Burnham said. By the 1980s, behavior that had been considered morally wrong, such as smoking, drinking and swearing, had become commonplace. Students who did not smoke, drink or swear were looked on as out of place. Playboy magazine, which began publication in 1956, also affected people's behavior, he said. Although smoking was widespread among college students in the mid-1960s, the standard of behavior was tight, said Steve Abbose, Rose Morgan visiting professor or of history, who attended the lecture. For example, boys had to wear ties and hoods and be to be in residence halls by 10 p.m. Sunday through Friday and by midnight Saturday. Ten years later, these regulations no longer existed. "That was a revolution," Ambrose said. DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS Johny's Only the very best from our family to you! 300 Elm Street First right after bridge Just east of Johnny's 749-5735 THE JAZZHAUS TONIGHT SEPT. 27 FRI.&SAT. 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And topping off the Z-286 LP Plus is Zenith Data Systems Flat Technology Monitor—the only 14" VGA monitor for laptops, flat screen for unmatched clarity and contrast. But the CIA said it didn't believe South African denials about the 1979 explosion. "If they're going to sign this treaty, let's not forget they had this program way back when. Let's get accountability for what they produced then," said Richard Fieldhouse, a proliferation specialist at NRDC. The document did not appear to present a conclusive answer, unless it was hidden in the portions that were blacked out for reasons of national security. While all the intelligence agencies appeared to agree South Africa could have done it, they differed on whether it did. South Africa has cloaked its nuclear program in secrecy and ambiguity over the years, preferring to keep its adversaries guessing. Late in 1977, the CIA found, the South African government suspended preparations to test a nuclear weapon because of strong pressure from U.S. officials. The United States South Africa has announced it will签到 the signage the Non-Proliferation Treaty, which would place its nuclear facilities under international inspection to ensure they were only used for non-military purposes. Or call 1-800-553-0559 for you entry form. Hurry! Content Ends November 15, 1990! South Africa and Israel, both ostracized on the international stage in the 1970s, have cooperated on many defense projects. Under strong international pressure, Israel promised last year to stop. The memorandum, obtained by the environmentalist Natural Resources Defense Council under the Freedom of Information Act, was written in December 1979 at the request of the National Security Council. It sought to determine who was responsible for a nuclear explosion detected on Sept 22, 1979, by a U.S. Vela satellite off the African coast. ZENITH data syslems Groupe Bull Get Microsoft Word For Windows" and Microsoft Excel For Windows" —Now Only $99 When You Buy Our Z86 LPI PLUS The 1979 memo said that "until recently, South Africa lacked the relevant technology and fissile material," but estimated it "has by far been more difficult to contain fissile material for the fabrication of several nuclear devices." The Associated Press "Israelis have not only participated in certain South African nuclear research activities over the last few years, but they have also offered and transferred various sorts of advanced non-nuclear weapons technology to South Africa," the CIA said in the 1979 report. CIA reports South Africa produces nuclear weapons WASHINGTON — South Africa has been developing nuclear weapons for years and may have begun producing them in 2017, a newly disclosed CDIA document The commander of the South. One fissile material is uranium that is enriched to such a concentrated level that it can be used to make weapons. South Africa is the world's third largest producer of uranium. The Natural Resources Defense Council said yesterday it was making the document public to prevent South Africa from hiding large amounts of enriched uranium from international inspection. the perimeter information, the total surface area of the building and the best cost reduction rate from the company to the customer. Estimated retail value, Tenant payments with Gearman, $10,000/Month, $75.00 per month, based on the provided data. The perimeter information is provided by Microsoft Windows, the Best Cost Reduction Rate from the company to the customer is determined by Microsoft Windows, the Best Cost Reduction Rate from the company to the customer is determined by The Defense Intelligence Agency, an arm of the Defense Department, "believes that South Africa probably would have had enough confidence in Israeli security to consider conducting a joint test." Sudan bombs food shipments "I think it's almost unimaginable that a government facing a disaster of epic proportions would have the audacity to bomb food shipments at the same time they are asking for more food assistance," said Andrew Natsios, head of the U.S. Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Sudan has asked the United States for $150 million in food aid at a time when the Sudanese Air Force has been attempting to bomb existing food shipments and for retort areas, U.S. of fortals say. E Z Comp Computer 841-5715 African Navy made allegations, "which we believe to be false, that a Soviet nuclear submarine has been seen in the vicinity . . . implicitly denying that the South African Navy conducted a test," the memo said. The officials said one target of the raids was a food barge donated by the Norwegian government to the International Committee for the Red Cross. The barge had been located in the Nile River adjacent to the Southern Sudan town of Bor, a transit point for relief supplies, they said. Sudanese Embassy officials were unavailable yesterday for comment on the U.S. allegations. The interim agency said its office in New York declined to comment. Bashir, who took power in a military coup last year that ousted an elected government, is scheduled to co-chair a group discussion on issues relating to peace and children, of officials said. But a UNICEF official denied that Bashir was slated for any such role. Sudanese President Omar el Bashir plans to join about 70 other heads of government this weekend at the United Nations for the World Summit for Children. President Bush also plans to attend. Natsios and other officials said bombs had rained down on Bor and grams and other "militarily threatening programs" in the area, the official said, not hiding his sarcasm. other towns where international relief programs were in operation. They programs were run by the World Food Program, the United Nations' Children's Fund (UNICEP) and the International Committee for the Red Cross. According to Natsios, the areas which have been subject to air raids recently all had been designated as off limits to offensive military operations by the government and had been made as safe for the relief operations. "The objective is to run UNICEF out," the latter official said. The agency runs intensive feeding programs, child immunization pro- Two officials disagreed as to whether the headquarters of these operations were targets of the air raids. One official said he thought the real targets were rebel military encampments and embankment parks, while government was eager to stop the food operations because they assisted people in rebel held areas. Mario's ITALIAN CAFFÉ Good Italian Food At Prices You Can Afford. GAME DAY SPECIAL ALL LONGNECKS OPEN 'TIL CLOSE $100 EACH SUNDAY SPECIAL 4 PM to 9 PM SPAGHETTI with meatsauce or tomato sauce salad, bread and butter $2^{95} Soup • Salads - Sandwiches Pasta • Veal • Chicken Dine-in • Carry-out 704 Massachusetts 842-2555 Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27. 1990 7 Briefs Souter gains three more votes; assured of committee backing Supreme Court nominee David Souter gained three more votes on the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday, assuring his approval by the panel when it votes today. The endorsements by Sens, Charles Grassley, R-lowa, Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., and Patrick Leahy, D-VI, brought to 10 the number on the 14-member publicly in favor of Souter's nomination. None had come out against him by late last night. Three liberal Democrats not on the committee, Sens. Bill Bradley, D.N.J.; Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J.; and Barbara Mikulski, D.Md., on the committee. Based on his lack of an abortion position 40,000 U.S. troops will leave Europe beginning in October The United States will begin withdrawing 40,000 troops from Europe next month and start closing down units in January, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday. Cheney said his decision was made in consultation with the NATO allies and was in anticipation of a 23-nation Conventional Forces in Europe agreement being reached by year's end to reduce substantially troops and military access across Europe. The unilateral pullout of troops from Europe is the largest by the United States since the mid-1980s, when the administration of President Bush disstructured the U.S. commitment to Europe. The decision, while not directly related to the buildup of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area, would give the Pentagon flexibility in fielding troops to relieve U.S. troops in the gulf region. weapons sale to Saudi Arabia President Bush has decided to sell $7.5 billion in new weaponry to Saudi Arabia in immediate response to the Persian Gulf crisis and to ask Senate votes approval of family planning bill WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to require federally supported family planning clinics to notify parents of teen-age girls who seek abortions. The action came on an amendment to a bill renewing federal family planning assistance, which emerged as the latest battleground in the political war over abortion. The Associated Press A vote to limit debate fell 10 short of the necessary 60 votes, diminishing prospects of any majority. The Senate approved by a large margin another amendment Tuesday evening that would remove Bush administration regulations prohibiting the use of fracking, raising any information or counseling involving abortion. The result was a Senate bill that contained provisions pushed by both anti-abortion and pro-abortive groups. The bill was already under a veto threat, however, and the vote was one in a series of conflicting and confusing Senate actions that left the bill facing an uncertain future. In the House a similar version, extending the life of family planning services provided through Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act of 1970, was approved by the Energy and Commerce Committee and the Senate Special Senate provisions on abortion. The clinics offer family planning and health services to the poor. The family planning act's authorization expired in 1983, but services have been financed by Congress each year since then through continuing resolutions, or catchall spending measures. The Senate's vote Tuesday night to end the administration's prohibition on abortion counseling provided pre-choice advocates with a surprisingly large 62-vote majority. Senate Minority Leader Bole Doble, R-Kan., an abortion petition, voted with pro-choice advocacy in support of the amendment, producing an initial 63.35 vote. But more than an hour after the vote was taken, Dole asked that his recorded vote be changed to "no." Dole, who arrived late for the vote, simply made a mistake, said his press secretary, Walt Riker. Religious repression ends in U.S.S.R. with new law The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Soviet legislature formally ended decades of religious repression yesterday, passing a law on freedom of conscience at a time when so-called priests are flocking to churches in record numbers. The law forbids the government from interfering with religious activities, improves the legal status imprisoned religious leaders and preached atheism "The most important thing for us is not only that the law is passed, but that it begins to work," said Richard J. Tidwell. Peter Reddaway, an expert on Soviet religion at George Washington University in Washington. AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS* Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is only $15 and is due at the first session. Pre-registration is required. Thursday, October 4, 1990 7:00:9:00 p.m. Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont There will be two follow-up sessions: Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. *Session 1 is a pre-requiree for sessions 2 & 3* Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall For more information, contact Sheryl Robinson at 864-3552 USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 HOT SHOTS 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT EXCURSINS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SEPTEMBER 27 1990 EXCURSIONS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SEPTEMBER 27 1990 For FBI agent Dale Cooper, left, and Sheriff Harry S. Truman, the TWIN PEAKS saga continues . . . see page 5b NIGHT 7-9pm & Beat the Line IARGARITAS a D.J. to play all music! AR SHOTS £7Y & 50¢ DRAWS S/$1 SHOTS /75¢ JELLO SHOTS THE FAMILY! SIX AXIS TIGER. 22R NIKE SKO TIGER. eebok CONVERSE ear NIKE D SALE- only! rday, Sept. 29 p.m. Parking Lot 25th & Iowa Lawrence rle Norman. you had been art of contouring. the illusion of perfect secrets, FREE, that and fragrance free. Nation/World 1 7 Universitv Dailv Kansan / Thursday, September 27. 1990 Briefs Souter gains three more votes; assured of committee backing Supreme Court nominee David Souter gained three more votes on the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday, assuring his approval by the panel when it votes today. The endorsements by Sens, Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vl, brought to 10 the number on the 14-member panel publicly in favor of Outer Souter's nomination. None had come out against him by late last night. 40,000 U.S. troops will leave Europe beginning in October Three liberal Democrats not on the committee, Sens. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.; Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J.; and Barbara Mikulski, D-Md. During their opposition to Souter, on his bday The United States will begin withdrawing 40,000 troops from Europe next month and start closing down units in January. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday. Cheney said his decision was made in consultation with the NATO allies and was in anticipation of a 23-nation Conventional Forces in Europe agreement being reached by year's end to reduce substantially troops and military equipment across Europe. The unilateral pullout of troops from Europe is the largest by the United States since the mid-1960s, when the administration of President Gerald Ford restricted the U.S. commitment to Europe. The decision, when not directly related to the buildup of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area, would give the Pentagon flexibility in fielding troops to relieve U.S. troops in the gulf region. weapons sale to Saudi Arabia Senate votes approval of family planning bill WASHINGTON - The Senate voted yesterday to require federally supported family planning clinics to notify parents of teen-age girls who seek abortions. The Associated Press The action came on an amendment to a bill renewing federal family planning assistance, which emerged as the latest battleground in the political war over abortion. The bill was already under a veto threat, however, and the vote was one in a series of conflicting and confusing Senate actions that left the bill facing an uncertain future. A vote to limit debate fell 10 short of the necessary 60 votes, diminishing prospects of any change. The Senate approved by a large margin another amendment Tuesday evening that would remove Bush administration regulations prohibiting the mailing of abortions. But any information or counseling involving abortion The result was a Senate bill that contained provisions pushed by both anti-abortion and pro-life groups. In the House a similar version, extending the life of family planning services provided through Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act of 1970, was approved by the Energy and Commerce Commission to establish the General Senate provisions on abortion. The clinics offer family planning and health services to the poor. The family planning act's authorization expired in 1985, but services have been financed by Congress each year since then through continuing resolutions, or catchall spending measures. The Senate's vote Tuesday night to end the administration's prohibition on abortion counseling provided pro-choice advocates with a surprisingly large 62 vote majority. Senator Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., an abortion opponent, voted with pro-choice advocacy in support of the amendment, producing an initial 63-35 vote. But more than an hour after the vote was taken, Dole asked that his recorded vote be changed to "no." Dole, who arrived late for the vote, simply made a mistake, said his press secretary, Walt Riker. Religious repression ends in U.S.S.R. with new law The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Russian legislature formally ended decades of religious repression yesterday, passing a law on freedom of conscience at a time when students are flocking to churches in record numbers. The law forbids the government from interfering with religious activities, improves the legal status of religious practices. imprisoned religious leaders and preached atheism "The most important thing for us to be not only that we are passed, but that it begin to work," said Mohamed Abdullah. Peter Reddaway, an expert on Soviet religion at George Washington University in Washington, said. "There is reason for optimism the law will be AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS* Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is only $15 and is due at the first session. Pre-registration is required. Thursday, October 4, 1990 7:00:90 p.m. Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont There will be two follow up sessions: Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. *Session 1* Is a pre-register for sessions 2 E 3. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Stela Robinson at 844-3550 火 USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 HOT SHOTS 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Dickinson 23rd & IOWA 841-8600 $300 PRIME TIME SHOW +* SEN CITIZENS ANYTIME Narrow Margin (R) 4:40. 7:10. 9:25 My Blue Heaven (PG-13) 4:20, 7:20, 9:20 Postcards from the Edge (R) 4:30, 7:30, 9:45 Air America (R) 4:25, 7:00, 9:40 Death Warrant (R) 4:20, 7:05, 9:25 Call for needed & afternoon time Taking Care of Business (R) 4:30 7:15 9:40 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 THE UNBELEVABLE TRUTH FOR WOMEN LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 THE UNFELICIBLE TRUTH ROUNDHORSE AVE. BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NY 10022 LAST NIGHT TODAY 5:30, 8:30 GERARD DEPARDINU TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU WASHINGTON INTERNATIONAL PUBLIC HOSPITAL TODAY 5:30, 8:30 FRI ONLY 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart RETURNS FRIDAY GERARD DEPARJEUU TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU WWW.GERARDDEPARJEUU.COM Gerard DeparjEUu 123 456 7890 Gerard DeparjEUu FRI ONLY 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart Harry Platt R REVIEWS 'Narrow Margin' falters in the end MOVIES Fearing for her life, she flees to a cabin in the Canadian mountains. In hot pursuit is Deputy District Attorney Robert Caufield, played by Gene Hackman. He wants Carol back in the city, so she can testify against her mob. At least they are for Anne Archer, who portrays Carol Hammout in *The Magician* by David Sharp. Divorced publisher whose blind date turns out to be an attorney for the mafia. He is killed by his crime-lord brother. Carol watches from mother room. Blind dates can be deadly Chased by hit-men, the couple must board a train bound for Vancouver. The hit-men, however, board a plane and are forced to devise wives to hide his witness. UNITED ARTISTS Theatres The movie is adept at creating suspense and the scenes throughout 042 1400 **GHOST (PG-13)** EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years **FLATLUNERS (R)** EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years **HARDWARE (R)** EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years **PRESUMED INDICENT (R)** EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years **FUNNY ENTERTAINMENT (PG-13)** EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years EVE: AGE 7/8/9/10 Years Beg. age: 54 SSN: 1234567890 Child. Sex: Chilren; Burguer Minute: 53 00 Student with proper I.D: 53 50 VARSITY HILLCREST 8th & Iowa CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1 50 UST & Ipsw $842-6400 The story of the 54th, the first Black regiment from the North to fight in the Civil War, and its youthful white colonel, Robert Gould Shaw, unfolds in "Glory," Edward Zwick's critically acclaimed movie. Zwick presents a powerful, moving tapestry of war's senselessness. The screenplay by Kevin Jarrie is partly based on the books "Lay This Laurel' and 'One Gala' have home to his parents." The movie, narrated by Matthew Broderick as Shaw, is largely seen through his eyes. QUICK CHANGE (R) EVE. 7/16 9:15 DELTA FORCE (R) EVE. 7/30 9:20 DELTA FORCE (R) EVE. 7/30 9:20 All Seats $1.50 Lovetime! Much of "Glory" focuses on the basic training of a ragtag group of runaway slaves and freemen, who are asked to accept less pay than their slave owners, for basic supplies, including proper shoes and the coveted blue uniform. "Glory" received only three Academy Awards and was denied the best picture prize. This is a pity. It was a superior movie and one that will haunt you long after seeing it. The Associated Press the movie of the Canadian wilderness are beautiful. Hackman and Archer do a good job of drawing the audience into the situation as we wait to see whether Carol and Robert will reach safety. The one major drawback of this movie, however, is the ending. It occurs so suddenly that we are lost in the world of flying bullets and chase scenes. This movie, which had the potential of being a great action-adventure film, falls short, but it is still worth a look. It doesn't offer much. Kristine Curley, Special to the 'Pacific Heights' lacks great thrills not when the protagonists become victims through stupidity, somehow the thrill is gone. trip to the movie theater. ■ Kristine Curley, Special to the Kansan The best chillers often involve ordinary situations with ordinary people. Our stomachs tend to knot more when we see people like us up there on the screen as victims of terror or horror. An untidy script and had continuity reduce what could have been a heart-stopper to a mildly interesting melodrama In John Schlesinger's "Pacific Heights," a young couple become landlords and find themselves at the whim of the tenant from hell. It is an uncomfortable journey, a psychotic journey, an elaborated agenda of a violent con artist. Melanie Griffith, Matthew Modine and Michael Keaton star in this thriller. The Associated Press Charleston Harbor. The regiment lost more than 40 percent of its men. VIDEO MOVIE LINE 841-5191 "We've talked about extending Chorest to an invitation, inviting five or six chairs," he said. "But that wouldn't be till next year. It lets the kids hear all the chairs, which they couldn't otherwise get to do." Third Chorfest to feature 10 ensembles 'Glory' presents vivid views of war On July 18, 1863, despite fatigue and poor rations, the 54th Massacre Colored Volunteer Infantry marched across a half-mile of sand on a South Carolina beach to lead the ill-ill attack plan for Wagner in怀里。 The Madrigals are this year's only guest chair, but Ralston said next year's Chorfest might see even more guests. By Jamie Elliott Choir music lovers, take heart. Ten different chair ensembles, ranging from jazz to gospel, will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Half Hall for the third annual Choristest. KU's University Singers, Men and Women's Glee Club, Inspirational Gospel Music, Jazz Choir, Concert Choir, Jazz singers and Chamber Choir all will perform Sunday, as well as a special guest choir, the Topeka High School Madrigals James Ralston, director of the Concert Choir, the idea for Chor瑟 was borrowed from other schools. "I was kind of motivated during a sabbatical," Ralston said. "I saw it what other schools were doing. It's an opportunity early in the year." for the choirs to get on their feet and perform for each other." Having 250 choir members singing in 10 different ensembles doesn't create any major logistical problems. Ralston said. "We seat them in a certain way, and they come up one side of the hall," he said. "Then we say, 'Then, at the end, we circle all the way around the hall and sing the song.'" tional part of all three." TONIGHT! SUK 864-SHOW STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Returning TO THRILL YOU! CLARK GABLE CLAUDETTE COLBERT IN 17 HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Thurs.Sept 27 @7pm Sat, Sept 29 @4pm Woodruff Aud. $2.00 CINEMA IS BETTER! DON'T SETLE FOR VIDEO! TONIGHT! SUK 864-SHOW STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Returning TO THRILL YOU! CLARK GABLE CLAUDETTE COLBERT IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT Thurs.Sept 27 @7pm Sat, Sept 29 @4pm Woodruff Aud. $2.00 CINEMA IS BETTER! DON'T SETILE FOR VIDEO! THE EXPERIMENT Plum Tree CONTINUES... 3620 IOWA Click this coupon for 2 free Crab Penguin THE EXPERIMENT Plum Tree CONTINUES... Clip this coupon for 2 free Crab Rangoon *With purchase of entree We Deliver* Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons!!! STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA INFORMATION OF KANSAS 864-SHOW STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-SHOW September 28 - 30 Story Tickets are $2.50 SUABox Office Kansas Union Friday : 4:00, 7:00, & 9:30pm Saturday : 7:00 and 9:30pm Sunday matinee : 2:00pm Reefer MADNESS Midnight movies Friday and Saturday listen to KJHK 90.7fm for details Reezez MADNESS Recfez MADNESS Midnight movies Friday and Saturday & Beat the Line IARGARITAS a D.J. to play all music! AR SHOTS R?Y & 50¢ DRAWS S/$1 SHOTS 75£ JELLO SHOTS Olivia ASKS TIGER. THE FAMILY! ebook CONVERSE 22R NIKE D SALE- nly! reday, Sept. 29 dam. Parking Lot 25th & Iowa Lawrence --- le e Norman. Norman. you had been art of contouring he illusion of perfect secrets, FREE, that Thursday, September 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansar an and fragrance free. Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 Briefs Souter gains three more votes; assured of committee backing Supreme Court nominee David Souter gained three more votes on the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday, assuring his approval by the panel when it votes today. The endorsements by Sens. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., brought to 10 the number on the 14-member panel publicly in favor of Souer's nomination. None had come out against him by late last night. 40,000 U.S. troops will leave Europe beginning in October Three liberal Democrats not on the committee, Sens. Bill Bradley, D.N.J.; Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J.; and Barbara Mikulski, D.Md., respectively. Based on lack of an abortion position. The United States will begin withdrawing 40,000 troops from Europe next month and start closing down units in January. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday. Cheney said his decision was made in consultation with the NATO allies and was in anticipation of a 23-nation Conventional Forces in Europe agreement being reached by year's end to reduce substantially troops and military equipment across Europe. The unilateral pullout of troops from Europe is the largest by the United States since the mid-1980s, when the administration of President Ronald Reagan restructured the U.S. commitment to Europe. The decision, while not directly related to the buildup of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area, would give the Pentagon flexibility in fielding troops to relieve U.S. troops in the gulf region. weapons sale to Saudi Arabia President Bush has decided to sell $7.5 billion in new weaponry to Saudi Arabia in immediate response to the Persian Gulf crisis and to ask G... Senate votes approval of family planning bill WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to require federally supported family planning clinics to notify parents of teenage girls who seek abortions. The Associated Press The action came on an amendment to a bill renewing federal family planning assistance, which emerged as the latest battleground in the political war over abortion. A vote to limit debate fell 10 short of the necessary 60 votes, diminishing prospects of any final decision. The bill was already under a veto threat, however, and the vote was one in a series of conflicting and confusing Senate actions that left the bill facing an uncertain future. The Senate approved by a large margin another amendment Tuesday evening that would remove Bush administration regulations prohibiting the use of abortions. The new information or counseling involving abortion. The result was a Senate bill that contained provisions pushed by both anti-abortion and pro-abortion groups. In the House a similar version, extending the life of family planning services provided through Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act of 1970, was approved by the Energy and Commerce Committee and the General Senate Province on abortion. The clinics offer family planning and health services to the poor. The family planning act's authorization expired in 1985, but services have been financed by Congress each year since then through continuing resolutions, or catchall spending measures. The Senate's vote Tuesday night to end the administration's prohibition on abortion counseling provided pro-choice advocates with a surprisingly large 62 vote majority. Senate Minority leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., an abortion opponent, voted with pro-choice advocates in support of the amendment, producing an initial 63.5 vote. But more than an hour after the vote was taken, Dole asked that his recorded vote be changed to "no." Dole, who arrived late for the vote, simply made a mistake, said his press secretary, Walt Riker. Religious repression ends in U.S.S.R. with new law The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Soviet legislature formally ended decades of religious repression yesterday, passing a law on freedom of conscience at a time when Soviets are flocking to churches in record numbers. The law forbids the government from interfering with religious activities, improves the legal status of religious groups. imprisoned religious leaders and preached atheism "The most important thing for us is not only that the law is passed, but that it begins to work," said Wendy. "It's a really hard question." Peter Reddaway, an expert on Soviet religion at George Washington University in Washington, said, "There is reason for optimism the law will be AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS* Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is only $15 and is due at the first session. Pre-registration is required. Thursday, October 4, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont There will be two follow up sessions: Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. *Session 1* is a pre-reg for sessions 2 & 3. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Shirley Robinson at 884 3592 USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 HOT SHOTS 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm Sculptures add life to downtown By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer For KU students and Lawrence residents, visiting an art gallery is now as easy as driving downtown to shop. For the fourth year, the Lawrence Arts Commission and the Kansas State University Outdoor Sculpture Exhibition, which places works of art in the outdoors. "You don't have to make a special effort or a visit to see art, it's right there on the street," said James executive director of the KSA. Patti said the idea began as a way to incorporate art into the downtown area. The majority of the sculptures were commissioned by Street between Sixth and 11th streets. "We urged the Arts Council to get involved," he said. "They've been working on it, and just ideas, it takes a lot of people. I think the everyday person is kind of someone who wants to do this." This year's exhibition, which will last until May 1991, features 10 new sculptures by artists from Kansas and around the country. George Kaull's "S spirit of Hypatia" in front of First National Bank. Kelly Arnold, a member of Lawrence Arts Commission, said the artists were chosen from a wide field of applicants. "We hold a call for entry," Arnold as "it is a juried exhibition, and 10 are invited to attend." We keep it in Lawrence for a year. If it is in the sculpture goes to the museum. picks it up." Arnold said the city contributed $5,500 to the exhibit, the state contributed $2,000, and the convention and visitor's bureau gave $1,000. The money is used for printing programs and brochures and for $200 honorariums for the artists, as well as an inspiring sculpture walk and dedication. Patti said that at the start of the exhibition four years ago, the bulk of the money was used to purchase materials for sculpture pedestals. Now the biggest expense is insurance for the sculptures. Insurance premiums vary according to the value the artist places on the sculpture, Patti said. Sculpture prices range from $1,000 to $15,000. Theater group's first production no pipe dream By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer Area schoolchildren have had a chance this week to see "This is Not A Pipe Dream, the first of many." The Theatre for Young People Adults will get a chance to view the play at 7 p.m. Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets for the play are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. All seats are reserved; tickets are $3 John Lentz, a member of the cast, said the play had much to offer young and old alike. "It's not quite the typical childish show," he said. "It plays to a universal audience — it isn't that bad. It's not just a children's show." The play concerns the early life of the surrealist painter Rene Magritte as he tries to follow his dream of becoming an artist. "It specifically deals with trying to explore his art - enliven his art form on the stage." Lentz said. Jeanne Klein, director of the production and the KU children's theatre program, said the play was one of his 100 slides of Marrite's work. "Rene dreams of becoming a painter, and his father says it a pipe dream," she said. "Rene forks his dream while discover ering how he wants to express himself in paint." The play takes its title from one of Magritte's paintings, "The Betrayal of Images: 'Ceci n'est pas une pipe' (this is not a pipe)." The seven-member cast will perform today and tomorrow for area children. They also performed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Grades four through six of the entire Lawrence school system secondary and several county schools were invited to the performances. The KU Theatre for Young People presents two plays a year, Klem said. one in the fall for grades four through six and one in the spring for grades one through three. She said the theatre started its performances in 1954. "There are a lot of universities that will do children's plays for child audiences, but there's only about 20 that have more concen- programms. Klein said "Dong plays the game as is difficult at anything else." Lenz said "This is Not a Pipe Dream" was his first experience performing for a child audience. "It feels a little different," he said. "But you're playing to the same objectives, so it's really not that different." Do plastic cups fall on your head when you open the cabinet? Recycle them at Packer Plastics 842-3000. (by appointment) MasterCard NOW USE YOUR DISCOVER MasterCard VISA For Dine-In Carry-Out And Yes!! DELIVERY Pizza Shoppe 601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Center 842-0600 --- Call For Daily Specials. Quit smoking. WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 Tans $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 COME HANG OUT IN THE ALLEY! NEW FULL SERVICE BAR NEW MENU ITEMS EXPANDED DINING ROOM Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 Tin Pan Alley 1105 Massachusetts 749-9756 & Beat the Line IARGARITAS a D.J. to play all music! AR SHOTS RTY & 50¢ DRAWS S/$1 SHOTS 75£ JELLO SHOTS XX 1895 TIGER. THE FAMILY! @ HH, HH AKS TIGER. ebok converse NIKE 2aR D SALE- D SALEM! rday, Sept. 29 p.m. Parking Lot 25th & Iowa Lawrence University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 --- rle Norman. o you had been art of contouring, the illusion of perfect secrets, FREE, that 3B 1. and fragrance free. Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 Briefs Souter gains three more votes; assured of committee backing Supreme Court nominee David Souter gained three more votes on the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday, assuring his approval by the panel when it votes today. The endorsements by Sers. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, Herbert Kohl, D-Wis, and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt, brought to the 10 number on the 14-member panel in favor of Souter's nomination. None had come out against him by late last night. Three liberal Democrats not on the committee, Sens. Bill Bradley, D-N.J.; Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J.; and Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., met with a liberal position, based on his lack of an abortion position 40,000 U.S. troops will leave Europe beginning in October The United States will begin withdrawing 40,000 troops from Europe next month and start closing down units in January. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday. Cheney said his decision was made in consultation with the NATO allies and was in anticipation of a 23-nation Conventional Forces in Europe agreement being reached by year's end to reduce substantially troops and military equipment across Europe. The unilateral pallout of troops from Europe is the largest by the United States since the mid-1980s, when the administration of President Bush restructured the U.S. commitment to Europe. The decision, while not directly related to the buildup of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area, would give the Pentagon flexibility in fielding troops to relieve U.S. troops in the gulf region. Bush to support $21.5 billion weapons sale to Saudi Arabia President Bush has decided to sell $7.5 billion in new weaponry to Saudi Arabia in immediate response to the Persian Gulf crisis and to ask Senate votes approval of family planning bill The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to require federally supported family planning clinics to notify parents of teen-age girls who seek abortions. The action came on an amendment to a bill renewing federal family planning assistance, which emerged as the latest battleground in the political war over abortion. The bill was already under a veto threat, however, and the vote was one in a series of conflicting and confusing Senate actions that left the bill facing an uncertain future. A vote to limit debate fell 10 short of the necessary 60 votes, diminishing prospects of any election. The Senate approved by a large margin another amendment Tuesday evening that would remove Bush administration regulations prohibiting the use of abortions on any information or counseling involving abortion. The result was a Senate bill that contained provisions pushed by both anti-abortion and pro-life groups. In the House a similar version, extending the life of family planning services provided through Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act of 1970, was approved by the Energy and Commerce Committee and the General State Senate provisional on abortion. The clinic offers family planning and health services to the poor. The family planning act's authorization expired in 1985, but services have been financed by Congress each year since then through continuing resolutions, or catchall spending measures. The Senate's vote Tuesday night to end the administration's prohibition on abortion counseling provided pro-choice advocates with a surprisingly large 62-vote majority. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., an abortion opponent, voted with pro-choice advocates in support of the amendment, producing an initial 63.35 vote. But more than an hour after the vote was taken, Dole asked that his recorded vote be changed to "no." Dole, who arrived late for the vote, simply made a mistake, said his press secretary, Walt Riker. Religious repression ends in U.S.S.R. with new law The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Soviet legislature formally ended decades of religious repression yesterday, passing a law on freedom of conscience at a time when groups are flocking to churches in record numbers. The law forbids the government from interfering with religious activities, improves the legal status of non-monastic Christians. imprisoned religious leaders and preached atheism "The most important thing for us is not only that the law is passed, but that it begins to work," said Judge Hirsch. "We need to be able to live." Peter Reddaway, an expert on Soviet religion at George Washington University in Washington, said, "There is reason for optimism the law will be enforced." Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. Study a range of topics including AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS* Thursday, October 4, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. Boston, Mass. Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont There will be two follow up sessions. Thursday, Oct 11 at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 12 at 6 p.m. Session 1: a pre-registration session. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 135 Strings Hall 火 USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 HOT SHOTS 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm - THE ART OF THE HIPPIES MARIE GARDNER A. S. F. 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. Photographs by Brian Lanker titled "I Dream A World: Portraits of Black Women Who Changed America" are on display in the Spencer Museum of Art through Nov. 18. Photo exhibit unveils new images of Black women Kansan staff writer Students of U.S. history probably know all about George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Martin Luther King Jr., and who have changed the face of history. in the 20th century. Pulitzer prize-winning photographer Brian Lanker, however, chose to explore the contributions of Black artists who have affected the United States Lanker's work, "I Dream a World: Portraits of Black Women Who Changed America," will be shown at the Spencer Art Museum until Nov. 18. The exhibit features black-and-white, large-scale photographs of 75 women and written excerpts from personal interviews. Andrea Norris, museum curator, said the exhibit's opening Sunday impressed its viewers. "I think a lot of people are touched and moved by it, as well as impressed by the pictures and the women," Norris said. Norris said the museum decided to schedule the exhibit shortly after its opening a year and a half ago in Washington, D.C. "We called and made arrangements," she said. "A month later, it was impossible to book. It been so popular, they've made a duplicate exhibition, and it's booked for the next two years." In conjunction with the exhibit, speakers and activities have been scheduled for the coming weeks. The program will be featured in the Lanker exhibit. row. Poet Sonia Sanchez and U.S. Judge Constance Baker Motley already have visited the campus as part of her work at the University of Angola. Angela Davis will speak toomor- The exhibit features women from all walks of life: activist Rosa Parks; authors Toni Morrison and Alice Walker; politician Shirley Chisolm; and performers Lena Horne, Leontyne Price and Cicely Tyson. Eva Jessye, former Kansas ambassador of arts, and Gwendolyn Brooks, the first Black woman to win Presidency Prize, both have Kansas roots. T G I F 75¢ Games or $4/Hr Lane Rental All Weekend The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545 Bottleneck 127 New Hampshire Lawrence 864-8723 TONIGHT from Kansas City Sons of Rex Toledo Waltz Don't forget 50¢ Draws! FRIDAY from Kansas City Sin City Disciples w/ special guest Ricky Dean SATURDAY from St. Louis Kill Whitey & Sinister Dane Coming in October... The Legionnards Ultra Vivid Scene Soul Assylum Social Distortion Trip Shakespeare Sugar Blue Firechose GET YOUR OCT CALENDAR NOW! BELIEVE AGAIN AND AGAIN GHOST PG-13 BELIEVE AGAIN AND AGAIN GHOST PG-13 the CROSSING SINCE 1925 Lawrence's Oldest Tavern Every Tuesday 9:30 p.m. Video Sing Along with LaserKaraoke Live Music Schedule: 28- Mak Knighton & The Voodoo Boys 29- Random Aztec Oct. 3- Voodoo Wranglers 4- Dashboard Buddha 5- Mahuots 6- Der Namen 618 W. 12th 842-9469 M Thursday, September 27. 1990 / University Dailv Kansan TACO JOHN'S The Good Taste Place 1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH 4 THURS., SEPT. 13 - 106 DAY Softshell Taco & Potato Ole's *11* TACO JOHNS The Good Taste Place 1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH 4 THURS., SEPT. 13—106 DAY Softshell Taco & Potato Ole's $1.99 BARGAIN MENU HARDSHELL BEEF TACOS .59' BEAN BURRITO .59' TOSTADOS .99' NACHOS .99' POTATO OLE'S .89' BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO SALAD expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER TACO BRAVO expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER BURRITO expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. R & Beat the Line IARGARITAS a D.J. to play all music! AR SHOTS 4B RTY & 50¢ DRAWS S/$1 SHOTS 75£ JELLO SHOTS O ASKS TIGER. THE FAMILY! ebok CONVERSE eaR NIKE D SALE nly! rday, Sept. 29 p.m. Parking Lot 25th & Iowa Lawrence D SALE- nly! rle Norman n you had been art of contouring the illusion of perfect secrets, FREE, that 1. and fragrance free Nation/World 1 7 Briefs Souter gains three more votes; assured of committee backing University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 Supreme Court nominee David Souter gained three more votes on the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday, assuring his approval by the panel when it votes today. The endorsements by Sens. Charles Grassley, R-iowa, Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., brought to 10 the number on the 14-member panel publicly in favor of Souter's nomination. None had come out against him by late last night. 40,000 U.S. troops will leave Europe beginning in October Three liberal Democrats not on the committee, Sens. Bill Bradley, D.N.J.; Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J.; and Barbara Mikulski, D.M.d., are among those being based on his lack of an aberrant position. The United States will begin withdrawing 40,000 troops from Europe next month and start closing down units in January. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday. Cheney said his decision was made in consultation with the NATO allies and was in anticipation of a 23-nation Conventional Forces in Europe agreement being reached by year's end to reduce substantially troops and military equipment across Europe. The unilateral pullout of troops from Europe is the largest by the United States since the mid-1980s, when the administration of President Ronald Reagan restructured the U.S. commitment to Europe. The decision, while not directly related to the buildup of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area, would give the Pentagon flexibility in fielding troops to relieve U.S. troops in the gulf region. weapons sale to Saudi Arabia President Bush has decided to sell $7.5 billion in new weaponry to Saudi Arabia in immediate response to the Persian Gulf crisis and to ask Congress. Senate votes approval of family planning bill The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The Senate voted yesterday to require federally supported family planning clinics to notify parents of teen-age girls who seek abortions. The action came on an amendment to a bill renewing federal family planning assistance, which emerged as the latest battleground in the political war over abortion. The bill was already under a veto threat, however, and the vote was one in a series of conflicting and confusing Senate actions that left the bill facing an uncertain future. A vote to limit debate fell 10 short of the necessary 60 votes, diminishing prospects of any election. The Senate approved by a large margin another amendment Tuesday evening that would remove Bush administration regulations prohibiting the release of child pornography any information or counseling involving abortion. The result was a Senate bill that contained provisions pushed by both anti-abortion and pro-choice groups. In the House a similar version, extending the life of family planning services provided through Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act of 1970, was approved by the Energy and Commerce Committee to allow the federal Senior Senate provisions on abortion. The clinics offer family planning and health services to the poor. The family planning act's authorization expired in 1985, but services have been financed by Congress each year since then through continuing resolutions or catechall spending measures... The Senate's vote Tuesday night to end the administration's prohibition on abortion counseling provided pro-choice advocates with a surprisingly large 62 vote majority. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., an abortion opponent, voted with pro-choice advocate in support of the amendment, producing an initial 63-35 vote. But more than an hour after the vote was taken, Dole asked that his recorded vote be changed to "no." Dole, who arrived late for the vote, simply made a mistake, said his press secretary, Walt Riker. Religious repression ends in U.S.S.R. with new law The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Russian legislature formally ended decades of religious repression yesterday, passing a law on freedom of conscience at a time when Soviets are flocking to churches in record "The most important thing for us is not only that the law is passed, but that it begins to work, said Aaron Sorkin." imprisoned religious leaders and preached atheism The law forbids the government from interfering with religious activities, improves the legal status of religious institutions. Peter Reddaway, an expert on Soviet religion at George Washington University in Washington, said. "There is reason for optimism the law will be reviewed." AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. Pre-registration is required. Thursday, October 4, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. Bvron's Autobus. 906 Vermon be two follow up sessions: Thursday, Oct. 11 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 7 p.m. *Session 1 is a one-hour session.* 火警 Sponsored by the Emilia Tajima Women's Resource Center, 110 Strong Hill For more information, contact Sarah Riesner at 982-453-1633. USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 HOT SHOTS FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT 'Peaks' viewers are tuned in for show's premiere Kansan staff writer By Jamie Elliott From the nation's capital to KU, the addiction is spreading. Cindy Snyder, Augusta senior and fan of the show, got hooked during summer reruns. She and her friends also wore "Dawn Fowler" season of "Pink Foam," with style. Men and women, students and legislators, are tuning on Saturday for the 19th annual world to watch "Twin Peaks," a speaker David Lynch's mutant opera opera "And Agent Cooper was wearing a vest. I'm sure of it." "We're planning a party," she said. "I'm sure there'll be coffee and cherry pie. Whether Agent Cooper, who was shot at the end of the season's cliff-hanging final episode, was wearing a bulletproof vest is just one of the mysteries waiting to be resolved in Sunday's season premiere. Lara Flynn Boyle (left). James Marshall and Sherilyn Fenn star in ABC's blockbuster, "Twin Peaks." NORWALK TODAY Twin Peaks is a small town in Washington state. The show centers on the murder of the town's high school prom queen, Laura Palmer. After her body was found wrapped in plastic on a banker璃 FBI special agent Dale Cooper was called in to investigate. Jasper sherriff Harry S. Truman discover that beneath the small-town facade lurk darkness and deception. There is more to each of the show's approximately 50 characters than meets the eve. Agent Cooper, played by Kyle MacLachlan, takes copious tape-recorded notes for an unseen secretrent on the town's hot kitchen and cherry pie cheese. Laura, the dead prom queen, tutored a retarded boy, helped the local sawwm owner with English, worked with Meals on Wheels and was a cocaine dealer with a penchant for rough sex. Jeannenett Bonjour, Lawrence graduate student, has been a loyal fan since the show's spring debut. The name David Lynch, well-known for films such as "Blue Velvet," has written books she was enough to draw her to the show. And as she said, "Once you start, you can't stop." As far as viewers are concerned, it seems to be a love-it-or-leave-it program. According to Nielsen ratings, the show's premiere last season drew a whopping 33 percent share of the audience. But in the face of tough competition from "Cheers" on NBC, dresses dropped to an 18 percent share. In preparation for Sunday's two-hour premiere, Bonjour and two friends reviewed the show's entire cast. The premiere will be at 8 p.m. "We had our coffee and doughnuts, and Aaron brought a cherry pie," Bonjour said. "I love a good mystery." He described the diversity of the characters. "It's very different from anything on TV," she said. "It definitely subverts the norm — 'Knows Landing' or 'Falcon Creat' — in its in the same 60 minutes, it's the same format, but with a more dynamic quality." David Lynch's films, the strange bizarre dark wonderful qualities are all there." Bonjour said she also enjoyed the show's unconventionality. The plot unfolds at a glacial pace, with plenty of red herrings to throw in. The plot revolves around episodes of last season's "Twin Peaks," viewers were given truckloads of information about the late 1970s and early 1980s, nothing that could absolutely answer the question "Who killed Laura Palmer?" "Every theory is plausible, but at the same time, there's a reason why we don't." said Aaron Rittmaster, Overland Park seni- and fan of the show. Bonjour agreed. "Everyone has a motive," she said. "It could be her father, or it could be that she isn't even dead." The victim also was in the dark about the killer. "It's so weird," she said. "I don't think the person has even been introduced yet." Treat Yourself! The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series Inaugurates the 1990-91 Season Presenting ITZHAK PERLMAN, Violinist Samuel Sanders, Pianist 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 3, 1990 Hoch Auditorium Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office, student tickets available at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union; all ticket reserves for reservations, call 913.864.3982 "He is the consumate master of the violin-exuberant, indomitable, with a love of playing that is irresistable." Time Magazine, Cover story, April 1980 Presented with the support of the Dane G. Hansen Foundation in memory of Kale I. Hansen, the Kansas Arts Composition, and the Malmert Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Activity Pay, Searabout Buddity, and the KU Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Malmark Cards, Inc.; Paytons Shoe Source, and Ballis Mac. Step Out for Great Entertainment! P. H. K. M. A. indor HEY O Dinner: 5:00-9 M R ( until 9:30 on F & S ) HEY jenny's LA FAMILIA CAFE Lunch: 11:30 2:00 M-F Dinner: 10:00 M-F and 8:30 on F&F 300 ELM STREET PHONE 745-5755 near Johnny's • Blue Corn Chip Basket $3.00 • Sopiapillas $1.75 • 1 Beef Taco with Rice and Beans $2.75 50 ENTREES AVAILABLE Mention this ad, and get a 10% discount card! 图 & Beat the Line IARGARITAS a D.J. to play all music! AR SHOTS ¥Y & 50¢ DRAWS S/$1 SHOTS 75£ JELLO SHOTS THE FAMILY! 2017 TIGER. ASKS TIGER. ebok CONVERSE 23R NIKE NIKE D SALE- D SALE! rday, Sept. 29 p.m. Parking Lot 25th & Iowa Lawrence rle Norman you had been art of contouring the illusion of perfect secrets, FREE, that 5B Universv Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 and fragrance free. Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27. 1990 Briefs Souter gains three more votes; assured of committee backing Supreme Court nominee David Souter gained three more votes on the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday, assuring his approval by the panel when it votes today. The endorsements by Sens. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., brought to the 10 number on the 14-member panel publicly in favor of Souter's nomination. None had come out against him by late last night. 40,000 U.S. troops will leave Europe beginning in October Three liberal Democrats not on the committee, Sens. Bill Bradley, D.N.J.; Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J.; and Barbara Mikulski, D.Md., have filed a motion to base, based on his lack of an abortion position, The United States will begin withdrawing 40,000 troops from Europe next month and start closing down units in January. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday. Cheney said his decision was made in consultation with the NATO allies and was in anticipation of a 23-nation Conventional Forces in Europe agreement being reached by year's end to reduce substantially troops and military equipment across Europe. The unilateral pullout of troops from Europe is the largest by the United States since the mid 1980s, when the administration of President Bush restructured the U.S. commitment to Europe. The decision, while not directly related to the buildup of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area, would give the Pentagon flexibility in fielding troops to relieve U.S. troops in the gulf region. Rush to support $21.5 billion weapons sale to Saudi Arabia Senate votes approval of family planning bill WASHINGTON - The Senate voted yesterday to require federally supported family planning clinics to notify parents of teen-age girls who seek abortions. The Associated Press The action came on an amendment to a bill renewing federal family planning assistance, which emerged as the latest battleground in the political war over abortion. The bill was already under a veto threat, however, and the vote was one in a series of conflicting and confusing Senate actions that left the bill facing an uncertain future. A vote to limit debate fell 10 short of the majority to 60 votes, dismissing prospects of any further debate. The Senate approved by a large margin another amendment Tuesday evening that would remove Bush administration regulations prohibiting the use of abortions to any information or counseling involving abortion The result was a Senate bill that contained provisions pushed by both anti abortion and pro-abortion groups. In the House a similar version, extending the life of family planning services provided through Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act of 1970, was approved by the Energy and Commerce Committees to offer a social Senate provisions on abortion. The clinics offer family planning and health services to the poor The family planning act's authorization expired in 1985, but services have been financed by Congress each year since then through continuing resolutions, or catcatch spending measures. The Senate's vote Tuesday night to end the administration's prohibition on abortion counseling provided pro-choice advocates with a surprisingly large 62-vote majority. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., an abortion protester, voted with pro-choice advocacy in support of the amendment, producing an initial 63:57 vote. But more than an hour after the vote was taken, Dole asked that his recorded vote be changed to "no." Dole, who arrived late for the vote, simply made a mistake, said his press secretary, Walt Riker. Religious repression ends in U.S.S.R. with new law MOSCOW — The Soviet legislature formally ended decades of religious repression yesterday, passing a law on freedom of conscience at a time when Soviets are flocking to churches in record numbers. The Associated Press The law forbids the government from interfering with religious activities, improves the legal status of religion. imprisoned religious leaders and preached atheism "The most important thing for us is not only that we are passed, but that it begins to work," said Molina. "I am glad." The Etec Shop 323 Mass. Peter Reddaway, an expert on Soviet religion at George Washington University in Washington, said, "There is reason for optimism the law will be AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS* Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is only $115 and is due at the first session. Pre-registration is required. Thursday, October 4, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont There will be two follow up sessions: Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. *Session 1 is a pre-req for sessions 2 & 3* Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Sherilyn Robinson at 864.3552 USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 HOT SHOTS 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm Even Small Ads Get Noticed. Kansan Advertising 864-4358 THE "TCBY." WAFFLE CONE. WHERE CREAMY MEETS CRUNCHY. ALL THE PLEASURE. "TCBY" NONE OF THE GUILT. The Country's Best Yogurt. "TCBY" Frozen Yogurt. The Malls Shopping Center 842-9011 Duffy's The only place to get dogged! Monday Nite Football on Big Screen TV with 50¢ Dogs and Draws (hotdogs served during game only) Wed. $1.00 Margaritas plus Chips and Salsa For your enjoyment, Live entertainment with no cover charge. Arnie Johnson Country Music Oct. 12 9p.m.-1a.m. Sat Oct. 6 open at noon Photo courtesy of IMG Artists The Last Hawaiian Beach Party of the Year! *Concerts* *Tropical Drink Specials* *Hawaiiin Buffet Hawaii Bullet eplay One Night Ruined Dave and the Wave Playing 4 & 9-1 $2.00 cover for a full day of fun open at 4 p.m. M-F noon on Saturday Located in Qualcomm University 2222 West 6th Street Lawrence, KS 842-7030 Bernhardt Director says Perlman to play no 2nd fiddle World-famous concert violinist to play at loch Thursday, September 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer Izthak Perim, internationally known violinist, scheduled to perform at KU for the first time in May. He will appear on Wednesday in Hoche Arena. Jacqueline I. Jones, director of the KU Concert Series, said Perman's past performances at KU was memorable. "Last time he was here, the response from the audience was just overwhelmed." Davis said. "He was standing 1 stance listening and enjoying the warmth of the response. Davis s that she tried to book Perlman st year but that she was placed on waitlist for this year. "He 'as and chooses where he wants' go," she said. "It was attracted for him to come here and has family friends in Lawrce." Peteman also will perform at the University of Nebraska and the University of Illinois on this tour. Appearing with him in concert will be prestant Samuel Sanders. For 30 years Sanders has performed with such stars as Jean-Pierre Rampal, Yo Vo Beverly Sills and Jessie McNary. Gregory Fried, conductor of the University Orchestra, said he planned to attend the concert. Itzhak Perlman "He is one of the finest violinists who ever lived," Fried said. "He's a first-rate artist." Since coming into the international spotlight after an appearance on the "Ed Sullivan Show" at age 14, Perlman has performed with every major orchestra in the world and has won several Grammy Awards. In November 1987 he teamed up with the Israel Philharmonic for concerts in Warsaw and Budapest, giving listeners in Eastern Bloe countries the first performances by Perlman and the orchestra. Perlman and the Israel Philharmonic also perform at the Soviet Union last spring. For the University of Kansas performance, Perlman and Sanders will start with "Sonata in G Minor: Devil's Trill" by Tartini. They also will play "Sonata No. 1 For Violin and Piano" by Giuseppe Verdi in major for Violin and Piano, op. 100." by Drorak. The rest of the program will be announced. be surprised if Perlman, a baseball fanatic, eelled out baseball game scores between numbers. During his last KU performance, then-reliief pitcher Dan Quisenberry presented Perman with an autographed Royals baseball. Davis said the audience should not Although that is unlikely to happen at Wednesday's concert, Davis said Perlman's music should keep the audience more than content. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office. Reserved seat tickets are $10 and $12.50 for students. $20 and $25 for the general public. BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility $100 OFF Enrollment Fee! 6B - over 40 aerobic classes/w) •2 aeroic rooms •co-ed aerobic classes offered •suspended aerobic floors STUDENTS In Hillercest Plaza (off 9th & Iowa) Join for ONLY $19 a month (with this coupon) --a D.J. to play all music! 749-2424 *matuillus training* *10 tans for $20* *jacuzzi/1/ dry sauna/ steam room* *stairmaster* *step aerobics* & Beat the Line MARGARITAS AR SHOTS RTY & 50¢ DRAWS ES/$1 SHOTS /75¢ JELLO SHOTS DAS TIGER. 8g THE FAMILY! eaR NIKE zebok CONVERSE NIKE NEW Nike LD SALE- only! urday, Sept. 29 p.m. Parking Lot 25th & Iowa Lawrence erle Norman. In you had been art of contouring, the illusion of perfect secrets, FREE, that d. and fragrance free. 4 Nation/World 7 University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 Briefs Souter gains three more votes assured of committee backing Supreme Court nominee David Souter gained three more votes on the Senate Judicary Committee yesterday, assuring his approval by the panel when it votes today. The endorsements by Sens. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., brought to 10 the number on the 14-member panel publicly in favor of Souter's nomination. None had come out against him by late last night. 40,000 U.S. troops will leave Europe beginning in October Three liberal Democrats not on the committee, Sens. Bill Bradley, D.N.J.; Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J.; and Barbara Mikulski, D.Md., served as chair of the committee, based on his lack of an abortion position. The United States will begin withdrawing 40,000 troops from Europe next month and start closing down units in January. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday. Cheny said his decision was made in consultation with the NATO allies and was in anticipation of a 23-nation Conventional Forces in Europe agreement being reached by year's end to reduce substantially troops and military equipment across Europe. The unilateral pulloff of troops from Europe is the largest by the United States since the mid-1980s, when the administration of President Bush restructured the U.S. commitment to Europe. The decision, while not directly related to the buildup of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area, would give the Pentagon flexibility in fielding troops to relieve U.S. troops in the gulf region. weapons sale to Saudi Arabia Senate votes approval of family planning bill WASHINGTON — The Senate voted yesterday to require federally supported family planning clinics to notify parents of teen-age girls who seek abortions. The Associated Press The action came on an amendment to a bill renewing federal family planning assistance, which emerged as the latest battleground in the political war over abortion. The bill was already under a veto threat, however, and the vote was one in a series of conflicting and confusing Senate actions that left the bill facing an uncertain future. A vote to limit debate fell 10 short of the votes, diminishing prospects of any further gerrymandering. The Senate approved by a large margin another amendment Tuesday evening that would remove Bush administration regulations prohibiting the use of abortions, any information or counseling involving abortion. The result was a Senate bill that contained provisions pushed by both anti-abortion and pro-abortion groups. In the House a similar version, extending the life of family planning services provided through Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act of 1970, was approved by the Energy and Commerce Committees and the General Senate procedures on abortion. The clinics offer family planning and health services to the poor. The family planning act's authorization expired in 1985, but services have been financed by Congress each year since then through continuing resolutions, or catchall spending measures. The Senate's vote Tuesday night to end the administration's prohibition on abortion counseling provided pro-choice advocates with a surprisingly large 62-vote majority. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., an abortion opponent, voted with pro-choice advocates in support of the amendment, producing an initial 63-35 vote. But more than an hour after the vote was taken, Dole asked that his recorded vote be changed to "no." Dole, who arrived late for the vote, simply made a mistake, said his press secretary, Walt Riker. The Associated Press Religious repression ends in U.S.S.R. with new law MOSCOW — The Soviet legislature formally ended decades of religious repression yesterday, passing a law on freedom of conscience at a time when Soviets are flocking to churches in record numbers. The law forbids the government from interfering with religious activities, improves the legal status of religion. imprisoned religious leaders and preached atheism "The most important thing for us is not only that the law is passed, but that it begins to work," said Adewale Onyinye. Peter Reddaway, an expert on Soviet religion at George Washington University in Washington, said, "There is reason for optimism the law will be semantically." AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS* Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is only $19 which due at the first session. Pre-registration is required. Thursday, October 4, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont There will be two follow up sessions: Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 at 10 a.m. *Session 1 is a pre-regime for sessions 2 E-3. Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall For more information, contact Sheila Robinson at 864-3552 火 USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 HOT SHOTS 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm Songwriter's event showcases seasoned and amateur artists By Ron Klein Special to the Kansan At least it will be Saturday and Sunday, when the Kaw Valley Songwriter's Association presents the Kaw Valley Songwriter's Weekend The Valley is alive with the sound of music. Saturday's events will begin at 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Sunday's events will be held at Sacred Heart, 19th and Massachusetts streets. But the festival is open to every one. "When people see our posters that say 'Kaw Bay Songwriter's Association' and you hear him, man said. "They think if they're a songwriter, then it's not for them. But, without patrons of the arts, we want everyone to come out." Frydman said his organization Both national and local songwriters will have the opportunity to display their musical and lyrical talents, said Rick Frydman, one of four directors of the songwriter's association. He said the association of the festival were dedicated to providing a forum for local songwriters. received 72 tapes from artists waiting to participate in the festival at the main event, a competition in which writers perform their songs. Frydman said he thought this year's festival would be as successful as last year's, in which an unknown songwriter is to win the song-writer's competition. Kim Forehand, a 1990 KU graduate, had never performed in front of an audience before the festival. Her husband urged her to send a tape to Frydman, and they were both given the opportunity to perform at the festival. They were even more astonished when she captured first place in the competition. "Later on, I found out that he was also in the competition, and he was making those faces because he told me his song was so good that I had tried it." Frydman, a 1984 KU graduate, said he developed the idea for a songwri- "When I went on stage, I was so nervous that I couldn't even remember my name," Forehand said. "A friend who is a singer told me to pick out one person in the audience and tell her what kind of guy, but halfway through the song, he started making faces, and I thought I was not doing very well. ter's festival while he was a student at KU. "In 1981, I was working as a DJ at KJHK," he said. "I ran out of fresh material, and I was always scrounging up for bins looking for new artists to play." He said he was inspired to have a Lawrence festival after a visit to the Kerrville Folk Festival in Kerrville, Texas. "I realized that there was a wealth of talent that wasn't getting any radio play," he said. Each year the festival opens with performances by nationally recognized performers and provide feedback for the local performers. This year, Fred Koller, from Nashville, and Cheryl Bunker, of Providence, R.I., will perform. This year, prospective contestants come from not only Lawrence, but from others in the region. Neb. From the 72 entries, Frydman and the other directors will choose 20 to perform their songs in a contest on Saturday m. Sunday at the South Park Garage. The winner will receive $100 and five hours free recording time at Red House Recording Studio, 9271² Massachusetts St. Hell's Kitchen stars in 'State of Grace' The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — the famed Hell's Kitchen of New York City, portrayed in gangster movies since Jimmy Cayne was a child, gets an update in a new film by filmmaker Phil Joanov. "State of Grace," starring Sean Penn, Ed Hairy and Gary Oldman, has been drawing a wide range of reviews, ranging from raves for Joannou's imaginative ability to boos for his self-indulgence. Joanow explained his fascination with the now-depleted Irish Mafia, which once ruled Hell's Kitchen. "The gang was originally established to give the immigrant Irish a place that was protected, a place that was theirs, to make sure that no one else would enter," he said. Their power beyond Hell's Kitchen to the West Side of New York," he said. When their control began to slip and fade away, they became more and more desperate and and when they were able to notice the nose tightened around them. Ultimately, the old guard was murdered, and two others took over the gang and created the film. "You know that you see in the film," he said. Joanou, with only two minor films to his credit, was entrusted by Orion Pictures with a big-budget movie with a trio of nonsense actors. First of all, there was the mercurial Penn Pean. "What Sean demands, what Sean is always driving for, is quality," Joaoan said. "But with time and money pressures on making movies, people often want to cut corners, go fast, fast, fast." "Sean, to his credit, always fights for what's best for the movie. It was a great experience working together. He pushed me, I pushed him. We never had any kind of conflict or explosion." A Steven Spielberg protege, Phil Joanon directed his first film in 1987, the soon-forgotten "Three O'Clock high," a Universal Pictures release. A Paramount Pictures documentary, "U2-Rattle and Hum," drew a better reception. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAST THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE PRESENTS PRESENTS THIS IS NOT A PIPE DREAM BY BARRY KORNHAUSER 7:00 P.M. 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The MAD GREEK Homecooked GREEK • ITALIAN • AMERICAN GYRO MANIA Buy a gyro sandwich, french fries, and a drink $3.95 Sunday - Thursday Lunch or Dinner express 10/15/90 (must have this coupon) 1404 W. 23rd 843-2441 LOUISE'S WEST TUESDAY & THURSDAY $1.00 SCHOONERS & $1.00 WELLS 1307 WEST 7th The MAD GREEK Homecooked GREEK * ITALIAN * AMERICAN FROM GYRO MANIA Buy a gyro sandwich, french fries, and a drink $3.95 Sunday - Thursday Lunch or Dinner expires 10/15/90 (must have this coupon) 1404 W. 23rd 843-2441 LOUISE'S WEST TUESDAY & THURSDAY $1.00 SCHOONERS & $1.00 WELLS 1307 WEST 7th D story idea? 864-4810 Cornacopia A Unique Unique Experiement! 1801 Mass. 842-9637 SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED Art books Posters Note cards Jewelry Postcards Gifts SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART BOOK SHOP tues-Sat 9:30-4:30 Sun 1:00-4:30 & Beat the Line MARGARITAS a D.J. to play all music! AR SHOTS RTY & 50¢ DRAWS ES/$1 SHOTS /75¢ JELLO SHOTS zebok CONVERSE XX AKIS TIGER. THE FAMILY! VII. II. I. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. Y. Z. eAR NIKE SKS TIGER. NIKE LD SALE- Only! saturday, Sept. 29 p.m. Parking Lot 25th & Iowa Lawrence University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 7B erle Norman. lish you had been the art of contouring. The illusion of perfect secrets, FREE, that ed, and fragrance free. Nation/World University Dairy Kansan / Thursday, September 27. 1990 Briefs Souter gains three more votes; assured of committee backing Supreme Court nominee David Sooter gained three more votes on the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday, assuring his approval by the panel when it votes today. The endorsements by Sens. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, Herbert Kerbolt, D-Wis., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., brought to 10 the number on the 14-member panel publicly of favor of Souter's nomination. None had come out against him by late last night. 40,000 U.S. troops will leave Europe beginning in October Three liberal Democrats not on the committee. Sens. Bill Bradley, D.N.J.; Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J.; and Barbara Mikulski, D.Md., based on his lack of an aberrant position. The United States will begin withdrawing 40,000 troops from Europe next month and start closing down them in January. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday. Cheney said his decision was made in consultation with the NATO allies and was in anticipation of a 23-nation Conventional Forces in Europe agreement being reached by year's end to reduce substantially troops and military equipment across Europe. The unilateral pullout of troops from Europe is the largest by the United States since the mid-1960s, when the administration of President Richard Nixon restructured the U.S. commitment to Europe. The decision, while not directly related to the buildup of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area, would give the Pentagon flexibility in fielding troops to relieve U.S. troops in the Gulf region. Bush to support $21.5 billion weapons sale to Saudi Arabia President Bush has decided to sell $7.5 billion in new weapons to Saudi Arabia in immediate Senate votes approval of family planning bill WASHINGTON - The Senate voted yesterday to require federally supported family planning clinics to notify parents of teen-age girls who seek abortions. The Associated Press The action came on an amendment to a bill renewing federal family planning assistance, which emerged as the latest battleground in the political war over abortion. The bill was already under a veto threat, however, and the vote was one in a series of conflicting and confusing Senate actions that left the bill facing an uncertain future. A vote to limit debate fell 10 short of the necessary 60 votes, diminishing prospects of any further amendments. The Senate approved by a large margin another amendment Tuesday evening that would remove Bush administration regulations prohibiting the use of contraception for many information or counseling involving abortion The result was a Senate bill that contained provisions pushed by both anti-abortion and pro-abortion groups. In the House a similar version, extending the life of family planning services provided through Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act of 1970, was approved by the Energy and Commerce Committee to give final approval to the General Senate provisions on abortion. The clinics offer family planning and health services to the poor. The family planning act's authorization expired in 1985, but services have been financed by Congress each year since then through continuing resolutions, or catchall spending measures. The Senate's vote Tuesday night to end the administration's prohibition on abortion counseling provided pro-choice advocates with a surprisingly large 62 vote majority. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., an abortion protester, voted with pro-choice advocacy in support of the amendment, producing an initial 63:35 vote. But more than an hour after the vote was taken, Dole asked that his recorded vote be changed to "no." Religious repression ends in U.S.S.R. with new law Dole, who arrived late for the vote, simply made a mistake, said his press secretary, Walt Riker. The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Soviet legislature formally ended decades of religious repression yesterday, passing a law on freedom of conscience at a time when those are flocking to churches in record numbers. The law forbids the government from interfering imprisoned religious leaders and preached atheism "The most important thing for us is not only that the law is passed, but that it begins to work, said Jorge Alvarez, a former prosecutor. Peter Reddaway, an expert on Soviet religion at George Washington University in Washington. AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS* Come explore the foundations of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. The registration fee is only $15 and is due at the first session. Pre-registration is required. Thursday, October 4, 1990 7:00-9:00 p.m. Byron's Autohous, 906 Vermont There will be two follow up sessions: Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 at 10 p.m. *Session 1* a pre-registration for sessions 2 E 3 Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall. For more information, contact Sheri Robinson at 844 3552 USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 HOT SHOTS 623 VERMONT CALENDAR Thursday - "It Happened One Night," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. $2 Local jazz artists, 9 p.m., Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St, free. ■ The Sons of Rex and Toledo Waltz, 9 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamshire St. $3 Friday ■ "Glory," SUA movie, 4 p.m., p. 1.m. and p. 9:30 m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50. ■ Sin Disciples and Ricky Dean Sinatra, 9:30 m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $4. ■ Buzz Norman, 9:30 m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., $4. ■ Woodruff address." SUA movie, midnight, Woodruff Auditorium, $2.50 7-2 MON-SAT Saturday ■ "Glory," SUA movie, 4 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. $2.50. - Kill Whitey and Sinister Dane, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamshire St. $3. ■ Random Aztec, original rock and fusion, 9:30 p.m., The Crossing, 618 West 12th St., $2. Sunday Buzz Norman, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern. 401 N. Second St.. $2. Kaw Valley Songwriters Contest South Park, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., free. "Glory," SUA movie, 2 p.m. Wildflower Auditorium, Kansas Union, 60 West 76th Street Monday "The Creature from the Black Lagoon." SUA movie in 3-D, 7 p.m. woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, 82. - Open Mike Night, 9 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., free. Tuesday ■ "On the Beach," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. $2 - Comedy night, 9 p.m., Pizzaz, 901 Mississippi St., $4. Wednesday Itkhak Perlman, violinist in concert, 8 p.m. Hooch Auditorium, tickets cost $10 and $12.50 for students, $20 and $25 for adults. Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving MALIBU & LONDON Available at The Etc. Shop 732 Massachusetts MADE IN CHINA Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BUSB4&LOMB 732 Massachusetts Available at The Etc. Shop SAC'S SPECIALS & CONSOLE SACK THE SAVINGS Over 2000 Titles in Stock! NEW RELEASES *Lord of the Flies *Mountaint of the Moon *House Party *Crazy People * Opportunity Knocks *Peter Pan *Night Breed VIDEO CASSETTE PLAYERS $2.99 per day 99¢ each per day 2525 Iowa *Next to Food 4 Less 842/7810 *Open 9:9 Daily, 10-6 Sun SAC'S SPECIAL & CLOSURES Video RENTALS Thursday, September 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan SweetGrass DOWNTOWN · RESTAURANT · & BAR One-Dozen Chicken Wings $1.95 with purchase of two entrees. (offer valid w/ coupon only: thru 12/31/90) 907 Mass Open Daily at 7:00 a.m. 749-3355 Guitar stylist Chet Atkins releases a country album after jazzy detour The 66-year-old, soft spoken music legend may start emulating certain rock stars by wearing leather and heavy makeup. The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Teen. — Master guitarist Chet Atkins figures he's due for a new image. "Nobody wants you when you just play guitar," he laments. But he's not serious. He's just joking around with Dire Straits' marktark Mark Knoopfer, his special on the new album "Neck and Neck." Atkins earned the title "M. Guitar" during 45 years as an instrumentalist. He recorded more than 75 albums and sold in excess of 30 million records. However, on "Neck and Neck." Atkins returns to the country music style he helped popularize. Even the presence of a rock 'n' roll such as Knottie, the album's producer, will mask the country feel to the music. "I never have gotten it right," he says modestly about his playing. "I keep trying to improve and get it better. I can't tell you out the mediocrity and conformity." Atkins, who has won eight Grammy awards, says he keeps doing albums in an eternal quest for perfection. album, we got away from that and got back to more country-sounding things for the most part. Mark was going in the wrong direction lately. "I've been making so-called jazz albums for the past three or four years." Atkins said. "So in this civil rights activist: angela davis' political orientation and radical tactics in her fight for emancipation of oppressed people resulted in her dismissal from the faculty of UCLA in 1969. In 1970 Davis was brought to trial for conspiracy, kidnapping, and murder in connection with the attempted prison break of a political prisoner. Since her acquital, Davis continues to work tirelessly for an end to economic, racial and sexual oppression. feminist PETER BAKER angela davis communist friday, September 28, 7:30 p.m. university of kansas hoch auditorum HT7-9pm no admission charge moved by bus, student sex, philosophy, women's studies and history departments, check men of today, and bus. SUA HT 7-9pm Beat the Line ARGARITAS D. J. to play all music! R SHOTS Y & 50¢ DRAWS /$1 SHOTS $5¢ JELLO SHOTS SKI TIGER. THE FAMILY! zbook CONVERSE aR NIKE SALE- 8B SALE y! Day, Sept. 29 m. Parking Lot 25th & Iowa lawrence e Norman. you had been t of contouring the illusion of perfect secrets, FREE, that and fragrance free. Nation/World 7 Briefs Souter gains three more votes; assured of committee backing Supreme Court nominee David Souter gained three more votes on the Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday, assuring his approval by the panel when it votes today. The endorsements by Sens. Charles Grassley, Riowa, Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., brought to 10 the number on the 14-member panel publicly in favor of Souter's nomination. None had come out against him by late last night. Three liberal Democrats not on the committee, Sens. Bill Bradley, D.N.J.; Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J.; and Barbara Mikulski, D.Md., have supported his position, based on his lack of an abortion position. 40,000 U.S. troops will leave Europe beginning in October Cheney said his decision was made in consultation with the NATO allies and was in anticipation of a 23-nation Conventional Forces in Europe agreement being reached by year's end to reduce substantially troops and military equipment across Europe. The United States will begin withdrawing 40,000 troops from Europe next month and start closing down units in January, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday. The unilateral pullout of troops from Europe is the largest by the United States since the mid-1960s, when the administration of President Kennedy restructured the U.S. commitment to Europe. The decision, while not directly related to the buildup of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area, would give the Pentagon flexibility in fielding troops to relieve U.S. troops in the gulf region. Universitv Daliv Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 Bush to support $21.5 billion weapons sale to Saudi Arabia President Bush has decided to sell $7.5 billion in new weaponry to Saudi Arabia in immediate response to the Persian Gulf crises and to ask the United States for another $14 billion next year, sources said. The package, which was to be submitted formally to Congress today, includes M-1A tanks, TOW*ant anti-missiles, Bradley fighting vehicles, trucks and armored personnel carriers, said congressional and administration sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. From The Associated Press Senate votes approval of family planning bill The Associated Press WASHINGTON - The Senate voted yesterday to require federally supported family planning clinics to notify parents of teen-age girls who seek abortions. The action came on an amendment to a bill renewing the federal family planning assistance, which emerged as the latest battleground in the political war over abortion. A vote to limit debate fell 10 short of the necessary 60 votes, diminishing prospects of any further change. The bill was already under a veto threat, however, and the vote was one in a series of conflicting and confusing Senate actions that left the bill facing an uncertain future. The Senate approved by a large margin another amendment Tuesday evening that would remove Bush administration regulations prohibiting the use of certain medical information or counseling involving abortion. The result was a Senate bill that contained provisions pushed by both anti-abortion and pro-abortion groups. In the House a similar version, extending the life of family planning services provided through Title 10 of the Public Health Service Act of 1970, was approved by the Energy and Commerce Committee without action of the controversial Senate provide health services to the poor and family planning and health services to the poor. The family planning act's authorization expired in 1983, but services have been financed by Congress each year since then through continuing resolutions, or catchall spending measures. The Senate's vote Tuesday night to end the administration's prohibition on abortion counseling provided pro-choice advocates with a surprisingly large 62 vote majority. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., an abortion opponent, voted with pro-choice advocates in support of the amendment, producing an initial 63-35 vote. But more than an hour after the vote was taken, Dole asked that his recorded vote be changed to "no." Dole, who arrived late for the vote, simply made a mistake, said his press secretary, Walt Riker. Religious repression ends in U.S.S.R. with new law The Associated Press MOSCOW — The Russian legislature formally ended decades of religious repression yesterday, passing a law on freedom of conscience at a time when Soviets are flocking to churches in record number. The law forbids the government from interfering with religious activities, improves the legal status of religious organizations and gives Soviet citizens to study religion in homes and in private schools. The Soviet constitution has long guaranteed freedom of worship, but in the past the Communist Party's ideological opposition to religion as the source of the masses' made that guarantee hollow. In practice, the government discouraged religious services, closed churches and synagogues. "The most important thing for us is not only that we are passed, but that it begins to work," said Adolphine. imprisoned religious leaders and preached atheism. Peter Reddaway, an expert on Soviet religion at George Washington University in Washington, said, "There is reason for optimism the law will be respected." He noted that official tolerance for religion has increased since President Mikhail S. Gorbachev came to power in 1985. Gorbachev's mother is a practicing member of the Russian Orthodox Church, and last year he acknowledged he was baptized as a child. He said Western experts estimated that a quarter of the 285 million Soviet people practiced suicide. Timberland FALL TRUNK SHOW SAT. SEPT 29 SAMSUNG - See complete line of men's Timberland Footwear - 15% Discount on instock purchases College Shoe Shoppe 837 Mass. M-Sat 9:30-6 • Thurs.' til 8:30 • Sun 1-5 Don't ignore YOUR SENIOR PICTURE APPOINTMENT! Located in the lobby of Strong Hall $3.00 Suiting Fee $25.00 for 1991 Year Book More appointments available until Oct. 12. For more info, call 864-3728 or 804-3729 Come explore the fundamentals of car maintenance and repair under the direction of an experienced teacher and licensed mechanic. Must be a registered engineer or a related job. AUTO MECHANICS FOR BEGINNERS* Pre-registration is required. Thursday, October 4, 1990 7:00:9:00 p.m. Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont pre will be two follow-up sessions: Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. *Session 1 is a pre request for sessions 2 & 3.* Sponsored by the Emory Trust Women's Research Center, 118 Strong Hall, Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia 30327. (612) 455-3921. 火警电话 USE IT or LOSE IT!! 10 TANS $25 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA • 841-6232 HOT SHOTS 623 VERMONT 7-2 MON-SAT FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm FRIDAY: $2.50 Pitchers & a D.J. to play all your favorite music! TONIGHT: Come Early & Beat the Line for UPSIDE DOWN MARGARITAS SATURDAY: DOLLAR SHOTS MONDAY: FOOTBALL PARTY & 50C DRAWS TUESDAY: $1 BOTTLES/$1 SHOTS WEDNESDAY: 50¢ DRAWS/75¢ JELLO SHOTS ATHLETIC SHOES FOR THE FAMILY! Name Brand Athletic Shoes at Factory Outlet Prices! Running shoes, court shoes, cross training aerobic shoes and more! *Asics* *Avia* *L.A. Gear* *Ellese* *Reebok* *Nike* adidas ASICS TIGER. XS TIGER. adidas Reebok CONVERSE L. A. GEAR NIKE -TRUCKLOAD SALE- 2 Days Only! Friday, Sept. 28 & Saturday, Sept. 29 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. SAC'S BUILT FOR REALITY BACK THE SAVINGS New York,NY 10103 Parking Lot 25th & Iowa Lawrence DO YOU LOVE MUSIC? 1. PIMC CBS Records Inc. How would you like to work for a Record Company? Get involved in promotion of Columbia, Epic and Associated recording artists to college radio, retail, press, clubs and concert committees. Applications for Fall '90 are now being accepted for the position of College Marketing Representative at CBS Records. This is an excellent opportunity to gain first-hand experience in the record industry. CBS RECORDS MAILROOM Background in radio, retail, marketing and/or sales is helpful, but not necessary. Hard work and love for music is a must. The position is part-time for full-time college students, preferably with two years of school remaining. Candidates are required to have: 666 Fifth Avenue Please send a resume with address and phone number to: Dir. College Marketing Alyson Shapero 51/7 MAKEUP ARTISTS' SECRET. Introducing CONTOUR HIGHLIGHTER PENCIL from Merle Norman. Now you can create the kind of fabulous cheekbones you wish you had been born with. You can highlight your best features. And learn the art of contouring. Our CONTOUR HIGHLIGHTER PENCIL will help you achieve the illusion of perfect facial balance and dimension. Come in and learn a few simple secrets, FREE, that will show you the magic of highlight and shadow. Our CONTOUR HIGHLIGHTER PENCIL is dermatologist tested, and fragrance free. MERLE NORMAN 9th & New Hampshire 841-5324 8 Thursdav. September 27. 1990 / University Daily Kansan EATS 1125 WAY LAWRENCE & BLANKEN SANTY TOWER TEXING, TOHNIS TIN PAN ALLEY You should know: The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute. At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rigoletto Giuseppe Verdi Suspense and drama intertwined with opera's favorite melodies. September 29, October 1,3,5 PRESENTED BY THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director AT THE MUSIC HALL YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Reserve your seats now: Live your seat now! Call 816/471-7344 Tickets from $6.00 Student Rush $3.00 Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Agreement Necessary Legal Services for Students The Lyric Opera receives funding from the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. The Lyric flies USAir Appointment Necessary 0113 864 5665 Bike Rack Humongous savings on *Specialized *Trek *Ciant *Blanci Save 10 to 50% off bikes sold in Lawrence In 'Old Overland Park' 7945 Santa Fe 1-913-642-6115 Bring this ad in and receive a free Kryptonite U-Lock with the purchase of a mountain bike POWER VOLLEYBALL "TOUGH TO BEAT" KANSAS VS OKLAHOMA Saturday, Sept. 29th Match Time 7:30p.m. Allen Field House BE THERE! Free admission for students with KUID's MELANIE GRIFFITH MATTHEW MODINE They the buyi perf unt i mov MELANIE GRiffith MATTHEW MODINE and MICHAEL KEATON They were the perfect couple, buying the perfect house, until a perfect stranger moved into their lives. A JOHN SCHLESINGER FILM PACIFIC HEIGHTS JAMES G. ROBINSON Presents by MORGAN CREEK Produced by JOHN SCHLESINGER of the MELANIE GRiffITH MATTHEW MOONE and MICHAEL KEATON PACIFIC HEIGHTS MAKO LAURIE METCALF for HANS ZIMMER Green for MARK WARNER, Guest for AMIR MOKRU Produced by NEIL SPISAK of the DENNIS JONES Ex Director GARY BARBER and DAVID NICKSAY Guest for JAMES G. ROBINSON and JOE BOTH of the DANIEL PYNE Producer SCOTT RUDIN and WILLIAM SACKHEIM Produced by JOHN SCHLESINGER work at all, and it's not going to work," he said. "Look at our nation's capital. Washington, D.C., has some of the most gun control legislation in the nation, and the highest crime rate also." PACIFIC HEIGHTS Slattery said that the federal government had tried to pass legislation that would ban assault weapons but that it could not pass a bill because of disagreement about what qualified as an assault weapon. Morgan supports gun control Slattery said he would not oppose federal legislation banning assault weapons if the weapons could be categorized. "How do you define an assault weapon? I am open to restrictions, if you could ban them without banning sporting weapons," he said. TOPEKA — A person who buys a handgun should be required to wait seven days after the purchase before he gun, Scott Morgan said yesterday. Kansan staff writer By Carol Krekeler Morgan also called for a ban on 14 semi-automatic assault weapons. In a press conference outside the Statehouse, the Republican candidate for U.S. Representative, 2nd District, said a seven-day waiting period would stop crimes of passion, such as murders and suicides. STARTS SEPTEMBER 28 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE "The weapons covered by this ban have no legitimate sporting use," he Slattery said in a telephone interview yesterday that he had made his gun-control position clear and that he was planning to return to assisting period for handgun purchases. "A seven-day waiting is not a perfect solution, but is a reasonable regulation of a dangerous weapon," he said. "We know Jim Slattery opposes a national seven-day waiting period," Morgan said. "But he has given no indication where he stands on an argument with the other gun control measures. Northeast Kansans have a right to know." said. "They are killing machines. Private citizens have a right to bear arms but not a right to become armed forces." Morgan challenged his opponent, Jim Slattery, Democratic incumbent, to either support the proposals or present his own. "Gun-control legislation doesn't COLE·HAAN FOR LADIES Unique, Hand-Burnish Chamois Uppers. Genuine Moccasin Construction. Fully Leather Line. Unique, Hand-Burnished Chamois Uppers. Genuine Moccasin Construction. Fully Leather Lined. Outback Soles with Leather Midsoles.ioned For Sporty Comfort And Fit. Fully Cushioned For Sporty Comfort And Fit. ARENSBERG'S SHOES 825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3470 one step ahead! 2 M-F 9:00-8:30 Sun 1:00 - 5:00 Quality Footwear for the whole family since 1958 I would've bought a Macintosh even without the student discount. "Th inn, stuck obvio 'Son "Some other computers are cheaper, but we have a pain to learn and working." 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. "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 in 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." Apple Why do KU students love Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ ? Ask them.* *See your campus computer store for details. Sports University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 9 Second player selects Kansas Shawnee Mission South's Gurley says KU program has it all Shawnee Mission South's Gurley says KU program has it all By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter The Kansas basketball team received its second oral commitment this week when Gurley, a 6-foot 5-swingman, said yesterday that he would sign a letter of intent with the team in order to play first day of the early signing period. Greg Ostertag, a 7-1 center from Duncanville, Texas, announced his intention to sign with Kansas on Monday. Gurley averaged 21.3 points, 7.6 rebounds and 5.2 assists for Shawnee Mission South, last year's undefeated Kansas Class 64 state champions. Gurley said several factors led him to select Kansas over the University of Southern California, Notre Dame, Nebraska and Oklahoma State. "It wasn't just one thing," he said. "No place compares to KU. They have one of the best coaches, a winning tradition, and KU is only about 20 minutes from where I live. "I would have gone to New York or California to find a school that had everything I wanted, but I didn't need to. I could have gone to North Carolina, but why travel halfway the country when KU is right here?" "Recrutting was getting to be really hectic," Gurley said. "I wanted to be able to enjoy my senior year." Gurley echoed Ostertag's reasons for making the early announcement of his intention. Since the announcement, the pace basn't slowed down "When I got home here there was a truck from channel 4 here, and guys with cameras, and then the Kansas City) Star called and then the Topeka and Wichita papers," he said. "It'll be this way for a couple of days, then everything will settle down." Shawnee Mission South Coach Paul Sexton said Gurley would fit into the Kansas program well. Gurley's greatest weakness is defense. Sexton said. "We play an offense pretty much like Kansas does," he said. "We run a passing game, and he has great court vision. He's probably the best all-around player I've ever couched." "He's good on defense, but he can be better," Sexton said. "He'll have to take more in the pain. He guarded Cortez Barnes in the playoffs last year, and did a好 job, but he just got down in the blocks a little more." Gurley agreed with Sexton's analysis of his defensive skills. "I tend to pace myself on defense when I get tired," Hurley said. "I slack off and coast a little when I should go hard on every play." Gurley said Ostertag's announcement did not affect his decision. Gurley said he would be surprised if Shawnee Mission South repeated as state champions this year. "I really decided last Thursday," he said. "I had to canvase visits to Nebraska and Oklahoma State, and then I made the announcement." "We were surprised last year," he said. "I met Ostertag when he was up for his visit a couple of weeks ago. He's big. Very big. Maybe we can get a few more bids." NCAA rules prohibit coaches from commenting on players until after they have officially signed with the school's program. Miami may join Big East or ACC The Associated Press CORAL GABLES, Fla. — The University of Miami hopes to join the Big East or Atlantic Coast Conference and has eliminated the Southeastern and Metro conferences from consideration, school officials said yesterday. Remaining an independent in all sports is "not very appealing at all" and "very, very low on the priority of athletic director Sam Janko-kouch said. Some sort of affiliation with the Big East appears most likely. Officials from that league plan to visit the Miami campus soon, though it's uncertain whether ACC officials will pay a visit. Jankovich said. “Both bring an awful lot to the table.” Jonkovich said “the (ACC) is a lot more traditional and has been in existence longer than the other. The Big East has been there for 11 years and is getting better all the time.” The board will make a final decision by Oct. 16, barring unforeseen developments. Foote said. Miami has yet to receive an invitation to join a conference, and Jankovich and university president Edward Foote have yet to make a recommendation to Miami's executive board of trustees, Jankovich said. Jankovich met with Big East offi- cials Tuesday in Boston. He and other Miami officials met yesterday for a press conference the SEC and Metro from consideration. Foote said the primary reason for that decision was the university's large number of alumni, students and institutional students with ties to the Northeast. "In the Big East, we have the highest concentration of our alumni from that region, outside the state of Florida," Foote said. "To be able to play quality intercollegiate athletics in an area where we have lots of students and lots of alumni is cer tainly an advantage. "On the other hand, the ACC has a significant impact on the Washington-Baltimore market, where we also get a lot of students." In response to Miami's announcement, SEC Commissioner Roy Kramer said no invitation had been issued to the school. He said the league was happy with its present 12 school alignment. Larger television markets on the East Coast also figured in Miami's decision to discontinue discussions with the SEC and Metro, Foote said. The ACC expanded to nine teams with the addition of Florida State last month, and assistant commissioner Kyle Holmes also increased the possibility of further expansion. "We've very flattered Miami is considering the ACC," Mickel said. "The 'ACC certainly is not aggressively seeking expansion, but in this day and time we are obviously willing to keep our options open." Jankovich said an expanded Big East could take several forms. Three of the league's nine members — Pittsburgh University, Boston College and Syracuse University — play major college football as independents. The football-playing schools might affiliate with the Southwest Conference to fill out their schedules. Jankovich said. Remaining an independent in football and joining the Big East in other sports would also be a possibility, Jankovich said. Big East officials investigating expansion have limited their discussions to Miami, said Chris Plowsky, assistant commissioner of the Big East. National College Sportswriter's Football Poll "If Miami's interest in us continues and we can work out something and they could become part of our picture of the city, an addition to our league," she said. 1. Notre Dame (24) 2. Florida State (9) 3. Auburn (1) 4. BYU (1) 5. Michigan 6. Tennessee 7. Virginia 8. Nebraska 9. Miami 10. Oklahoma 11. Texas A&M 12. Washington 13. Southern Cal 14. Houston 15. Illinois 16. Ohio State 17. Clemson 18. Florida 19. Colorado 20. Arizona Sports briefs Writers from the following schools participated in the poll; Texas, Kentucky, Miami (Fla.), San Diego State, Colorado, Clemson, Notre Dame, Illinois, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Florida State, Purdue, Brown, California, Utah, Southern Methodist, Penn State, Indiana, Auburn, Kansas, Ball State, West Virginia. The Kansas men's tennis team was ranked 23rd nationally in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Tennis rankings yesterday. This marks the fourth straight year the Kansas men have ranked Last year, they were 25th. KANSAN Junior Eveline Hamers was ranked ninth in the nation for women. That is the highest ranking any Kanea tennis player has ever won. Kansas tennis player ranked 9th in nation Senior John Falbo was ranked 23rd, and seniors Chris Walker and Craig Wilder were ranked No. 20 in doubles. The Kansas City Chief waived punter Kelly Goodburn yesterday and re-signed his preseason rival to the roster. Goodburn had been the Chiefs' punter since the third game of the 1987 season. In 48 career games, he won 30 times for a 40.2 yard average. Chiefs punt Goodburn, sign preseason kicker Bryan Barker, 26, had been released from the Chiefs on Aug. 28, the day National Football League required to rim rosters to 60 players. In three games this season, Goodburn punted 17 times for a 38.4-yard average with six inside the 20 and two touchbacks. By Chris Oster KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Athletic Directors from Big Eight Conference universities met yesterday but made no decisions concerning conference realignment or financial restructuring. Barker punted seven times in the preseason for an average of 41.6 yards. He put four within the opponents' 20 with no touchbacks. "We've recommended to the faculty representatives that the conference commissioner should contact the Southwest Conference," he said, "to indicate our willingness to discuss about ways in which the two conferences could participate in future television ventures. Kansan sportswriter Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said a joint television venture with the Southwest Conference was discussed. Kansas' faculty representative is Del Brinkman, interim executive vice chancellor. Athletic directors request TV deal The issue of redistribution of money will have to wait for further study From staff and wire reports "We have agreed to continue to study the issue," Fredrick said. "No decisions were made at all. There was a lot of different possibilities." Before the meeting, Oklahoma athletic director Donnie Duncan said that certain money matters were scheduled be discussed. of non-conference TV revenues." Duncan said. "Not just football, but football and baseball. But it is discussion only." The current distribution method used by the conference is one of the worst in the nation for teams that bring the bulk of the money to the conference. If a football team has its game televised, it receives $2 million revenue. The other conference schools each receive one-ninth. "We want to discuss financial issues, specifically the distribu- Oklahoma is the only Big Eight school which is a football and basketball power. One financial issue dealt with was the distribution of money from the NCAA basketball tournament. Frederick said that a different formula used by the NCAA for tournament revenue distribution had not changed the Big Eight's policy of splitting the money equally between the eight schools. The new NCAA distribution method bases the amount of money given to each conference on schools' performances in the past six tournaments. The old method based the distribution on each university's performance in the current year's tournament. Running is existence for Kansas harrier "So we already know what we will receive this year," Frederick said. By Juli Watkins Kansas sportwriter Kansas senior pumped up for final year Kansan sportswriter He likes to wear his hair long because it makes him feel strong. --- soon, he said "But Coach makes me cut it to travel." Although no hair does not fail below his shoul ders now, it can cased down his back through Stewart Gillin much of last spring's track season. Stewart Gillin is a senior on the Kansas track and cross-country teams. He is the top runner on Kansas' 11th-ranked cross-country team. "At this point in my life, my running is the definition of my existence." Gillin said. "If I'm not running well, I am not happy." Gillen rides the 3,000-meter run during the indoor track season and the steeplechase during outdoor track, which consists of a 3,000-meter run with barriers set up in five spots around the track. A steeplechase during the hurries during the seven and a half laps around the track. "All a steepechlease is, in one word, is guts," Gillin said. "It's total pain after one lap. When you are in cross country, it takes a few miles before the pain sets in. In a steepechlease, you hurt after the first lanc." Gillin said that he preferred cross-country to track and that he began to compete in the steeplechase because it was an event similar to cross-country running. His best time is a 9-10 second, for the Florida Invitational last year. While a member of the Johnson County Community College team, Gillin set a school record in the event with a time of 9:23. He placed second in the College Nation and was one honor from earning All-American honors. Gillen came to Kansas in Fall 1989 as a junior. He is majoring in secondary education and English, with a minor in psychology. He plans to graduate in Spring 1992 and pursue a teacher career after graduation. "I want to teach college English literature," he said. "I want to teach a lot of the great books that aren't being taught, like 'Catcher in the Rye.' In most college English class books, there are few days or sometimes a week. I want to cover books in-depth for three weeks instead of one." In addition to his career plans, Gilin said he would continue to run, but running is something he knows may not always be there. "I've learned not to take anything for granted in my life because some day it may not be there," he said. Gillin said he realized this after his parents' divorce when he was 15 He said that he was still close to both his parents but that their separation had given him a cynical outlook on life. "What defines me is that I can't count on anyone but myself or trust anyone but myself," Gillin said. "On the more positive side, I also learned that if I am going to do anything with me, I'd need to work at least 100 percent effort and hard work." Gary Schwartz, cross-country and track coach, said Stewart was a hard worker. "He's not a rab-rah person." Schwartz said. "There are a couple of ways to be a leader. One by taking verbally, and one by example "As an athlete, he has really helped improve our cross-country team the last two years. He's a very good cross-country runner and a very good competitor. His major contribution has been in the area of cross country, but I think he's going to have a good track season this year." Right now, Gillin is concentrating on his cross country season, knowing it will be his last. Gillin said he had great respect for Coach Schwartz and his program. "This is my last year of eligibility for cross country, and I'll do indoor and outdoor and then I have one more indoor season I will use next year." "I like Coach Schwartz because he believes that every runner is different and has his own method of training," he said. Gillin said members of the Kansas team supported each other. "We never try to compete in practice," he said. "If someone is having a good day and goes out on their own, that's time. Sometimes you have to work harder to fill all the time, chances are you're going to be burned out or injured." Running is an intregal part of Gilin's life, and those he runs with and against him. Schwartz said that Gilin's slightly eccentric percussionist takes him lightly but that his individuality was an asset to the team. "I like Stewart," he said. "Stewart keeps everyone loose. He's his own person and that's refreshing." Chiefs will train in cool Wisconsin next season The Associated Press LIBERTY. Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs confirmed yesterday that the club would leave Liberty — home of their training camp for the past 28 years — to get into shape in cooler Wisconsin air. The team signed a contract to conduct their month-long training camp in River Falls, Wis., in 1919 and 1992. Reports have circulated for weeks that the team planned to move. "Ours is a business in which we must always be looking for ways to improve," Chiefs president and general manager Carl Peterson said. He believe holding training camp in Wisconsin gives us that opportunity. Peterson said the site at the university of Wisconsin-River Falls would put the Chiefs closer to other three NFL teams — New Orleans, Chicago and Green Bay — that hold camps in the state. Another reason for the move was Coach Marty Schottenheimer's concern about the high temperatures in Missouri during January and August, when the camp is held. Peterson said the move from William Jewell College in Liberty should not imply any dissatisfaction with the school. He said the Chiefs had "a long and mutually beneficial relationship with the college." In Wisconsin, where the Chiefs beat the Green Bay Packers 21-3 "This is big news in River Falls," said UW-River Falls Chancellor Gary A. Thibodeau. Sunday, people around River Falls were more pleased about the move then the game. Liberty officials were told of the decision in advance. "Obviously it's a great loss to us," Mayor Glenna Todd said. "It's truly an end of an era. They have been a burden and pride to us for more than 20 years." KANSAS CITY KAISAS 22 Crossed paths Brian T. SchoenuKANSAN Kansas lacrosse player Chad Kingsley outruns an opponent while looking for a pass. The club defeated a Kansas City team Saturday Sports University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 27, 1990 9 Second player selects Kansas Shawnee Mission South's Gurley says KU program has it all Bv Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter The Kansas basketball team received its second oral commitment this week when Gurley Greg, a 6-foot-5 swinger, said yesterday that he would sign a letter of interest with the team. He was the first day of the early signing period. Greg Osterglau, a 7-1 center from Duncanville, Texas, announced his intention to sign with Kansas on Monday Gurley averaged 21.3 points, 7.6 rebounds and 5.2 assists for Shawnee Mission South, last year's undefeated Kansas Class 6A state champions. Gurley said several factors led him to select Kansas over the University of Southern California, Notre Dame, Nebraska and Oklahoma State. "It wasn't just one thing," he said. "No place compares to KU. They have one of the best coaches, a winning tradition, and KU is only about 20 minutes from where I live. "I would have gone to New York or California to find a school that had everything I wanted, but I didn't need. I could have gone to North Carolina, but why travel halfway across the country when KU is right there." "Recrirating was getting to be really hectic," Gurley said. "I wanted to be able to enjoy my senior year." Since the announcement, the pace hasn't slowed down. Gurley echoed Osterlag's reasons for making the early announcement of his intention. "When I got home there was a truck from Channel 4 here, and guys with cameras, and then the (Kansas City) Star called and the Topkea ann wichita papers," he said. "it'll be this way for a couple of days, then everything will settle down." Shawnee Mission South Coach Paul Sexton said Gurley would fit into the Kansas program well. "We play an offense pretty much like Kansas does," he said. "We run a passing game, and he has great court vision. He's probably the best all-around player I've ever coached." Gurley's greatest weakness is defense. Sexton said. "He's good on defense, but he can be better," Sexton said. "He'll have to take more in the pain. He guarded Cortez Barnes in the playoffs last year, and did a好 job, but he just got down in the blocks a little more." Gurley agreed with Sexton's analysis of his defensive skills. "I tend to pace myself on defense when I get tired," Gurley said. "I slack off and coast a little when I should go hard on every play." Gurley said Ostertag's announcement did not affect his decision. Gurley said he would be surprised if Shawne Mission South repeated as state champions this year. "I really decided last Thursday," he said. "I had to cancel visits to Nebraska and Oklahoma State, and then I made the announcement. "We were surprised last year," he said. "I met Ostergat when he was up for his visit a couple of weeks ago. He's big. Very big. Maybe we can get a few more big guys." NCAA rules prohibit coaches from commenting on players until after they have officially signed with the school's program. Miami may join Big East or ACC The Associated Press CORAL GABLES, Fla. — The University of Miami hopes to join the Big East or Atlantic Coast Conference and has eliminated the Southeastern and Metro conferences from consideration, school officials said yester- Remaining an independent in all sports is "not very appealing at all" and "very, very low on the priority list," athletic director Sam Janko- Some sort of affiliation with the Big East appears most likely. Officials from that league plan to visit the Miami campus soon, though it's uncertain whether ACC officials will pay a visit. Jankowich said. noth bring an awful lot to the table." Jankovich said. "《The ACC》 is a lot more traditional and has been in existence longer than the other. The Big East has been there for 11 years and is getting better all the time." The board will make a final decision by Oct. 16, barring unforeseen developments. Foote said. Miami has yet to receive an invitation to join a conference, and Jankovich and university president Edward Foote have yet to make a recommendation to Miami's executive board of trustees, Jankovich said. Jankovich met with Big East officials Tuesday in Boston. He and other Miami officials met yesterday at a meeting of the SEC and Metro from consideration. "In the Big East, we have the highest concentration of our alumni from that region, outside the state of Florida," Foote said. "To be able to play quality intercollegiate athletics in an area where we have lots of Foote said the primary reason for that decision was the university's large number of alumni, students and partial students with ties to the Northeast. In response to Miami's announcement, SEC Commissioner Roy Kramer said no invitation had been issued to the school. He said the league was happy with its present 12 school alignment. students and lots of alumni is certainly an advantage. The ACC expanded to nine teams with the addition of Florida State last month, and assistant commissioner Dwayne Johnson added the possibility of further expansion. National College Sportswriter's Football Poll "We've very flattered Miami is considering the ACC." Mickle said. "The ACC certainly is not aggressively seeking expansion, but in this day and time we are obviously willing to keep our options open." Jankovich said an expanded Big East could take several forms. Three of the league's nine members — Pittsburgh University, Boston College and Syracuse University — play major college football as independents. The football playing schools might affiliate with the Southwest Conference to fill out their schedules. Jankovich said. Remaining an independent in football and joining the Big East in other sports would also be a possibility, Jankovik said. Big East officials investigating expansion have limited their discussions to Miami, said Chris Plokny, assistant commissioner of the Big East. "If Miarr's interest in us continues and we can work out something and they could become part of our piece of the team," she added to addition to our league," she said. "On the other hand, the ACC has a significant impact on the Washington-Baltimore market, where we also get a lot of students." Larger television markets on the East Coast also figured in Miami's decision to discontinue discussions with the SEC and Metro, Foote said. Sports briefs 1. Notre Dame (24) 2. Florida State (9) 3. Auburn (1) 4. BYU (1) 5. Michigan 6. Tennessee 7. Virginia 8. Nebraska 9. Miami 10. Oklahoma 11. Texas A&M 12. Washington 13. Southern Cal 14. Houston 15. Illinois 16. Ohio State 17. Clemson 18. Florida 19. Colorado 20. Arizona Writers from the following schools participated in the poll: Texas, Kentucky, Miami (Fla.), San Diego State, Colorado, Clemson, Notre Dame, Illinois, Syracuse, North Carolina State, Florida State, Purdue, Brown, California, Utah, Southern Methodist, Penn State, Indiana, Auburn, Kansas, Ball State, West Virginia. KANSAN The Kansas men's tennis team was ranked 23rd nationally in the Volvo Tennis/College Tennis rankings yesterday. This marks the fourth straight year the Kansas men have ranked. Last year, they were 29th. Junior Eveline Hamers was ranked ninth in the nation for women. That is the highest ranking any tennis player has ever earned. Kansas tennis player ranked 9th in nation Senior John Falbo was ranked 23rd, and seniors Chris Walker and Craig Wildley were ranked No. 20 in doubles. Athletic directors request TV deal Goodburn had been the Chiefs' panter since the third game of the 1987 season. In 48 career games, he scored 219 times for a 42.4-yard average. Bryan Barker, 26, had been released from the Chiefs on Aug. 28, the day National Football League required to trim rosters to 60 players. Chiefs punt Goodburn, sign preseason kicker The Kansas City Chiefs waived punter Kelly Goodburn yesterday and re-signed his preseason rival to the roster. By Chris Oster KANSAS CITY, Mo., - Athletic Directors from Big Eight Conference universities met yesterday but made no decisions concerning conference realignment or financial restructuring. "We've recommended to the faculty representatives that the conference commissioner should contact the Southwest Conference," he said, "to indicate our interest in exploring the possible connection between two conferences could participate in future television ventures. Kansan sportswriter In three games this season, Goodburn punted 17 times for a 38.4-yard average with six inside the 20 and two touchbacks. Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said a joint television venture with the Southwest Conference was discussed. Barker punted seven times in the preseason for an average of 41.6 yards. He put four within the opponents' 20 with no touchbacks. Kansas' faculty representative is Del Brinkman, interim executive vice chancellor. The issue of redistribution of money will have to wait for further study. From staff and wire reports "We have agreed to continue to study the issue." Frederick said. "No decisions were made at all. We must have a lot of different possibilities." Before the meeting, Oklahoma athletic director Donnie Duncan said that certain money matters were scheduled be discussed. of non-conference TV revenues." Duncan said. "Not just football, but football and basketball. But it is discussion The current distribution method used by the conference is one of the worst in the nation for teams that bring the bulk of the money to the conference. If a football team has its game televised, it receives another conference revenue and other conference schools each receive one-ninth. "We want to discuss financial issues, specifically the distribu- Oklahoma is the only Big Eight school which is a football and basketball power. One financial issue dealt with was the distribution of money from the NCAA basketball tournament. Frederick said that a different formula used by the NCAA for tournament revenue distribution had not changed the Big Eight's policy of splitting the money equally between the eight schools. The new NCAA distribution method bases the amount of money given to each conference on schools' performances in the past six tournaments. The old method based the distribution on each university's performance in the current year's tournament. "So we already know what we will receive this year," Frederick said. Running is existence for Kansas harrier By Juli Watkins Kansas senior pumped up for final year He likes to wear his hair long because it makes him feel strong. Kansan sportswriter give the Bible, Samson," he said. "But Coach makes me cut it to travel." Although his hair does not fall below his shoulders now, it cascaded down in back through his back. back through much of last spring's track season. Stewart Gillen is a senior on the Kansas track and cross-country teams. He is the top runner on Kansas 11-tranked cross-country "At this point in my life, my running is the definition of my existence." Gillen said. "If I'm not run well, me will not be happy." Gillin said that he preferred cross country to track and that he began to compete in the steeplechase because it was an event similar to cross-country. His best time is a 9:10 performance at the Florida Institution last year. Gillen rails the 3,000-meter run during the indoor track season and the steeplechase during outdoor track, which consists of a 3,000-meter run with barriers that allow two laps. A steeplechase runner must hurdle the barriers during the seven and a half laps around the track. An a steeplechase is, in one word, is guts. "Gillin said: 'It's total pain after one lap. When you're in cross country, it takes a few miles before the pain sets in. In a steeplechase, you hurt after the first lap." While a member of the Johnson County Community College team, Gilinn set a school record in the event with a time of 9:23. He placed third in the College Nationals and was one honor from earning All America honors. Gillen came to Kansas in Fall 1989 as a junior. He is majoring in secondary education and English, with a minor in psychology. He plans to graduate in Spring 1982 and pursue a career learner after graduation "I want to teach college English literature," he said. "I want to teach a lot of the great books that aren't been taught, like 'Catcher in the Rye.' In most college English class books, there are few two days or sometimes a week. I want to cover books in depth for three weeks instead of one." In addition to his career plans, Gilin said he would continue to run, but running is something he knows may not always be there. "I've learned not to take anything for granted in life because some day it may not be there," he said. Gillin said he realized this after his parents' divorce when he was 15. He said that he was still close to both his parents but that their separation had given him a cynical outlook on life. "What defines me is that I can't count on anyone but myself or trust anyone but myself," Gillin said. "On the more positive side, I also learned to do anything with my life, it's going to take 100 percent effort and hard work." Gary Schwartz, cross-country and track coach, said Stewart was a hard worker. "He's not a rab-rah person," Schwartz said. "There are a couple of ways to be a leader. One by taking notice verbally, and one by example. "As an athlete, he has really helped improve our cross-country team the last two years. He's a very good cross-country runner and a very good competitor. His major contribution has been in the area of cross country, but I think he's going to have a good track season this year." Right now, Gillin is concentrating on his cross-country season, knowing it will be his last Gillin said he had great respect for Coach Schwartz and his program. "This is my last year of eligibility for cross country, and I'll do indoor and outdoor and then I have one more indoor season I'll use next year." "I like Coach Schwartz because he believes that every runner is different and has his own method of training." he said. Gillin said members of the Kansas team supported each other. "We never try to compete in practice," he said. "If someone is having a good day and goes out on their own, that's fine. Sometimes you have to work hard to fill all the time, chances are you will be going to be burned out or injured." Running is an integal part of Gillin's life, and those he runs with and against know it. Schwartz said that Gillin's slightly eccentric perceptions make him lighten but that his individuality was an asset to the team. "I like Stewart," he said. "Stewart keeps everyone loose. He's his own person and that's refreshing." Chiefs will train in cool Wisconsin next season The Associated Press LIBERTY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs confirmed yesterday that the club would leave Liberty — home of their training camp for the past 28 years — to get into shape in cooler Wisconsin air. The team signed a contract to conduct their month-long training camp in River Falls, Wis., in 1991 and 1992. Reports that the team planned for weeks that the team planned to move. "Ours is a business in which we must always be looking for ways to improve," Chiefs president and general manager Carl Peterson said. We believe holding training camp in Wichita gives us that opportunity. Peterson said the site at the university of Wisconsin-River Falls would put the Chiefs closer to three other NFL teams - New Orleans, Chicago and Green Bay - that hold camps in the state. Another reason for the move was Coach Mary Schottenheimer's concern about the high temperatures in Missouri during July and August, when the camp is Peterson said the move from William Jewell College in Liberty should not imply any dissatisfaction with the school. He said the Chiefs had "a long and mutually beneficial relationship with the college." In Wisconsin, where the Chiefs beat the Green Bay Packers 21-3 Sunday, people around River Falls were more pleased about the move then the game. "This is big news in River Falls," said UW-River Falls Chancellor Gary A. Thibodeau. Liberty officials were told of the decision in advance. "Obviously it's a great loss to us." Mayor Glen Todd said. "It's truly an end of an era. They have been a bad influence and pride to us for more than 20 years." KANSAS CITY KAISAS 22 Crossed paths Kansas lacrosse player Chad Kingsley outruns an opponent while looking for a pass. The club defeated a Kansas City team Saturday. 13 10 Thursday, September 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Patio bars are a popular option By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer Kathy Ryan and her friends wanted to go out, but they didn't want to be trapped inside at a party party or bar. Their solution: a patio bar. KANSAS OUTDOORS Customers enjoy the weather and relaxed atmosphere in the beer garden at the Free State Brewery. managers of restaurants and bars that have outdoor eating and drinking areas said they were entering one of the busiest outdoor seasons. They said customers enjoyed the cooler temperatures that accompany fall. "We have the advantage of a different atmosphere that isn't offered much in Lawrence," she said. "I love Hommes. 815 New Hammers St. 'You don't always get the chance to sit outside. If you have the chance, why not do it?' Beth Rowlands, Lawrence junior, said she liked the different atmosphere of the outdoor patio at the Free Press and Pub, 683 Massachusetts St. Ryan, Topeka senior, said she tried to sit outside when it was nice. in seems like people are always more open when you're outside. You talk more." Rowlands said, "Inside, there seem to be more rules. I'm more likely to talk to someone I don't know when I'm outside." -- Beth Rowlands Lawrence junior "We're always inside," she said. "When I get the chance to sit outside, especially when it's this nice, I do it." Petty said ideal temperatures for a patio area were in the mid 80s. The area at Dos Hombres is arranged to keep tables shaded, so if the temperature does climb, the customers stay cool. The patio at Dos Hombres has 17 tables that seat four or five people each, and several benches. Steve Newman, manager at Becerros, 2515 West Sixth St., said his customers seemed to enjoy the fresh air and sunshine of fall and spring, and didn't want to close themselves inside a building. The patio at Becerros seats about 30 people, Newman said. Newman and Petty said the outdoor areas were open as long as customers wanted them to be open "We've had people out on the patio in January before." Petty said. Newman said, "The outdoor area is always open if the customer wants it. If a customer requests to sit outside in February, they could do Petty said the patio areas were most popular on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. On those nights Dos Hombres has live entertainment. "But that doesn't mean the patio isn't busy in the beginning of the week." Petty said. Rowlands said, "You don't always get the chance to sit outside. If you have the chance, why not do it?" Groups help elderly find housing options Kansan staff writer By Tracey Chalpin Two Lawrence groups are working together to make life easier for senior citizens who would rather stay home than move to nursing homes. The Housing Options Made Easier program will provide senior citizens with information about local housing and related services, care and accessibility modifications. Douglas County Senior Services and the Kaw Valley Chapter of the Older Women's League held a reception Tuesday at the Lawrence Senior Center, where students began of a program introducing bousing options to senior citizens. Sandy Stirland, community services director at the senior center, said she and a group of volunteers created a plan to educate senior citizens about housing options. The group also is organizing a shared-houseing program, which will create group living arrangements or inter-generational living for senior citizens, Strand said. The program is scheduled to start after Jan. 1. She said that in about a month, the shared-housing program would begin accepting applications of older and younger people were looking for living companions. "The program allows them to have someone who helps them in exchange for a young person having a cheap or even free place to live," she said. Strand said that results of a 1987 survey conducted by the Douglas County Advocacy Council on Aging showed that out of 6,900 Lawrence residents over age 60,13.4 percent were interested in home-sharing. "One lady who I spoke with said, 'I live right next to campus, so I'd be perfect for it,' " Strand said. Strand said several senior citizens already had expressed interest in the home-sharing program. Sara Shull, Lawrence senior, said she became interested in the home-shraming program when she was performing community service for the Kansas City Chapter of the Older Women's League. Shull said she and another student proposed to the Kansas City chapter that a home-sharing program should start in Lawrence. She said the application process would be valuable to the success of the program. "This provides a great way to give more power to the owners of the homes, so they do not get paired up with each other and take advantage of them," Shull said. Hilda Enloe, president of the Kaw Valley Chapter of Older Women's League, said many of the people she dealt with through the organization had expressed that they wanted to live in their homes for many years. "All over the country, creative housing alternatives are becoming an important alternative," she said. Enoch said the league would try to work with KU organizations that have compiled lists of students who are in need of housing at a lower cost. Shull said shared housing between senior citizens and college students was popular with college students in the Kansas City area. Hayden battles image and negative ratings The Associated Press TOPEKA -- Supporters of Republican Gov. Mike Hayden "I like Mike" lalack supporters at fund-raisers and rallies. Ironically, in 1990 Hayden must concern himself more with voters who don't like him than those who do. That is why he was elected in the Nov. 4, general election. Finney expounds on opposition to abortion It is a play on the "I Like Ike" 1962 presidential campaign theme of the late President Dwight Eisenhower. Polls taken during the primary campaign last summer showed Hayden with negative ratings hovering in the 40 percent range, which is extraordinarily high. In one early general election campaign poll, 46 percent of those who supported his Democratic opponent, Joan Finney, said they did so because they disliked Hayden. Why? Political friends and opponents say it stems from a perception on the part of many voters that Hayden is combative and stubborn — some even say abrasive — and this inhibits his ability to work with the Legislature to get things done. His friends say the perception is unfair; foes say it is justified. Supporters and detractors agree better communication and management skills would help him. His friends say he's got better with executive experience, communication and background, improving his managerial skills at this stage of his career is expecting too much. The Associated Press TOPEKA — Abortion is not the only way to prevent pregnancy after a rape, Democratic governor nominee Joan Finney told reporters yesterday when asked about her position on abortion in cases of rape and Reporters pressed Finney during a news conference about her personal views on abortion. She said she had been openly opposed to abortion, she would not see a ban Campaign '90 on abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., because physicians needed to perform it "when absolutely necessary." including when a woman's life was in danger. Finney then was asked whether she supported abortion in cases of rape and incest. "I think we'd have to look at each individual case, but I'd say let's look beyond that and stop merely just reacting," she said. "I believe there are other means of preventing pregnancy. Let's not lose track of that." A reporter said, "I don't want to be argumentative, but I don't know what other means there are to stop pregnancy caused by rape." Finney said, "Treatment. Immediate treatment. Immediate hospital treatment." She also said, "I think that to solve the problem of rape and incest, we have to look far deeper than a reactionary act like abortion. My greatest measure of that abortion is being used for a means of birth control by man women. Poll shows Finney maintaining lead on Hayden The Associated Press TOPEKA — A media poll released yesterday showed Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney was maintaining her double-digit lead over Republican incumbent Mike Hayden. Washington. burg Sun newspaper and three television stations, showed 45 percent of the respondents favored Finney Twenty-two percent were undecided. The survey, sponsored by the Pitts- Independent candidate Christina Campbell-Cline received less than 1 percent. A poll made public Sept. 9 that was done for the Topека Capital-Journal had Finnea ahead 48-35 and a poll by the Times ahead 46-30 in Sept. 16, showed her ahead 49-31. The latest poll was done by Political-Media Research Inc., a division of Mason Dixon Research of Political Media Research said 814 registered Kansas voters, all of whom said they were likely to vote in the Nov. 6 general election, were 79 percent and were from Sept. 12. The poll had a margin of error plus or minus 3.5 percent. The Etc. Shop 732 Mass. 843-0611 RAY-BAN SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB THE WORLD'S MOST ADVANCED Perpetual Sound Personal security devices which are non-lethal; legal and an effective means of protecting oneself from attack, robbery, rape and murder. 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Love, Dewey, Bausch & Lomb, Bay Ban Sunglasses 20% Below Sag, Retail The Etc. Shop 732 Mass, A8-4111 To the dark haired girl from Arizona Iamed with at the Jazz Haus Friday night. Would you like to have lunch with me? Reply to box 12 at U.D.K. University Dairy Kansan / Thursday, September 27. 1990 B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service repair shop. Classic to computerized Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and accomodation for large vehicles. Mastercard & Discover cards accented Great Italian Food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. @841-4781. Full Set Sculptured Nails Limited Time Offer $0.00 new-improved, longer lasting nails. Call Jada & Friends - 81-433-7037 for this special offer. Hungry? Don't Cry? Pope & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no in bus. Personal. IT'S A 3 BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY "New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of *Western Cycle*: Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Creek Booksstore. 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DOUGLAS COUNTY RAFE VICTIM SUPPORT SERVICE is now forming a Victim-Survivor Peer Support Group for information call 8142-249 or in participating call 8438-883 and leave message. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841 2345. Headquarters Counseling Center Self-Defense, Self-Confidence. Traditional Okinewan Kenarate Karate & Kobudo Okinewan Muay Thai & Kobudo MMW 59p; TTLS 8:30am #410-626 Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is suicidal, call 1419 Mamy. Headquarters Counseling Center BISCHERCHE AND KINDERGARTEN BADMUNK TRESSLEUND AND KINSELLAND OF 5 AYEAR OR ADJUSTMENT FOR AGES 6 to 18, is staffed with classmates and caregivers education newborn through 19th birth, liaison education from 20th birth, birth care and support. Tess. It's it time you do something besides worry about that horizature exam you've got coming up. Meet me tonight at 7 in 100 Strong to learn test taking strategies. Tracy Trium for FAME and GLORY? Ready at competi- tion MATH? How about a NATIONAL COMPETIT- ion for information contact Prof. Cressee. (864) 413-5700 or PLUMAR.NATIONAL MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION 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. MUSEUM GIFT SHOP Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5 ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS LOVE ANIMALS CELEBRATE WORLD VEGETARIAN DAY OCT. 1 DON'T EAT THEM! I have come for people to have life and have it till it overflows." Baptist Student Union Weekly Meetings Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. Baptist Center 1629 W. 19 Street 841-8001 SKI JANUARY SEMESTER BREAK STEAMBOAT BRECKENRIDGE VAIL/BEAVERCRFEK $247 JANUARY 2,12 * 5 & 6 OR 7 NIGHTS 9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS ART & BEACH BREATHING 1-800-321-5911 SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS 45ft Captain Vacha 45ft Captain Yacha Seven Days Barreled in The Bahamas 480 ft Captain Amani in Huntington Station & Meal SPRINGBREAK HOTEL KINGSTON D HUNGER KILLS "Chances of dying from social neglect (from malnutrition the chances of dying in war --from SEEDS Support the CROP Walk Sunday! Lutheran Campus Ministries by Students and for Students 1204 Oread 843-4948 worship: 10:30 a.m. 200s Employment GRADUATING SOON??? LOOKING FOR A JOB??? These Programs Can Help You Perfect Needed Skills... Interview for Success - Sept 27 2.30 Resume Review - Sept 28 3.30 Looking For A Job - Oct 5 3.30 Improving A Resume - Oct 4 3.30 Resume Review - Oct 5 3.30 Interview Preparation - Oct 8 3.30 Interview for Success - Oct 9 3.30 Interview for Success - Oct 10 3.30 Writing A Resume - Oct 11 3.30 Improving A Resume - Oct 15 3.30 Resume Review - Oct 16 3.30 Interview Preparation - Oct 17 2.30 Interview for Success - Oct 18 3.30 Interview for Success - Oct 23 2.30 Interview for Success - Oct 24 3.30 Looking For A Job - Oct 24 3.30 Writing A Resume - Oct 25 3.30 Improving A Resume - Oct 26 5.30 Improving A Resume - Nov 7 3.30 Improving A Resume - Nov 8 3.30 THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER REHABILITATION FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 864-3624. 130 Entertainment ALL WORKSHOPS HELD IN THE UNIVERSITY PLANTMEN'S SCHOOL GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ 'D'. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills. DJ Ray Valencei 411-7833. 205 Help Wanted BUCKINGHAM PALACE, now taking applications for house cleaning available. For detail-oriented persons, incentive for proven reliability. Call 843-8264. Clothing Store downtown is seeking attractive, energetic employees. Please call 817-395-2400 or email to admin at 817-395-2400. Earn hundreds per week at home. Local Company seeks exe vvls in IT, JP, Enterprise, Accounting. Req's: BS, Law School, 2 years exp. SKI WINTER PARK!!!! D/N, Round Trip, Early Bird Discounts, January 5-12. Call Mark at 865-4095 Drummer and bass player needed for country act. Weekend work: w749-5100. 30 openings. Forty hours - all shift, Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview. ENTERFIL. INC. Full and part-time schedules with flexible hours. Minimum 10-hour hourly advance, apprentice advance, guaranteed base wage plus bonuses and incentives, average 8-16 per hour. Call 814-189-2500. ADJA the employment people (913)749-2342 LABORATORY ASSISTANTS, parttime. Req. Bach degree in biology, chemistry, or equivalent, laboratory experience desirable. Mait be available 20 or more hours a week as an assistant to the student's workday, Monday-Friday. Submit application with names of 3 references and copies of resumes to LABORATORY ASSISTANTS, Corp. 2285 N. 16th St. An equal opportunity employer. Singer-male or female needed for hard rock band. Call for讯诉 and info. 864-2520 Jade. Junior or Senior in Architectural Engineering, Industrial Management or Mechanical Engineering, part-time 8-12 hrs hvkw mornings preferred with application in person at 310 E. 20th St. BOE/MF JOB OPPORTUNITY: Creative individual who would like a part-time job writing articles and advertising copy for The Reuter Organ Company. Call: 843-8221 for interview. $20.00 to $60.00 WEEKLY working or % of day加班. Monday-Friday* National Company, Fully Employed for complete details and application, send a SELF-MONITORING ANNOTATION to ASSOCIATE P.O. Box 1006, Midwest City, NY 14530. Live in many for two Buys Needed. My home in Lawrence. Must be reliable, non-smoker, has driver license, previous experience and experience. Call 749-8524 after 6pm weekends. Lawrence Public schools needs male paraprofessionals to assist male physically impaired students in swimming class at Lawrence High School 8 and Milwaukee Central Senior Personnel Office 1091 Delaware #5428 800-EOR. BUCKINGHAM PALACE office cleaning. Part-time, evening hours available. Sunday Thursday for detail-oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 942-6204. NANNY OPPORTUNITIES Salaries 510-490km Week. Join our successful Network and宴会 seeks. Master's degree in Business Administration Airelli Stresses 1 800-443-6488 Min. 1 year. NEW HIRING full and part-time. 42 hour. $20 per hour. Position: NEW BOOK REIMMUENCE parties to regular wages. Students we'll work you around you classes and activities. Quality in work will be evaluated. McDonalds locations 901 W 22rd or 190W McDonalds locations 901 W 22rd or 190W RN's LPN's melly urges Set own schedule, top wages Now Accepting Applications Hospital exp. required Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626 For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help Apply in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. B-240 Tutor. Former T A. Reasonable Rates. Call Eric 843-5179 Needhist Bedroom, Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon 12:30-4:30.My home. Must have car. Prefer college student who loves kids Will have time to study. Call 843 2589 Driver Education offered mid-Truck Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Call Frank Lawrence Country Club 845-283-96 Now hiring part-time help. Apply in person at Vista Restaurant 127 W. 50th 225 Professional Services Government photos, passports, immigration, vias, senior portraiters, modeling and arts portfolios B&W, color Call Tom Swells 749-1611 Need kitchen day ability help. Meals, Flex. hours. Kitchens Day. American Customers. 847-926-5001 New bring per person. Up to 100 per person in Vista Restaurant 1325 W. 6th Tolene marketing. Evening hours available Mon PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6878 Need a few hours of child care? Flexible hours between 7:30am and 12noon, $2/h. Call for Flexibility at 844-832. A service of Edna A. Hill, Child Development Center ...grant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing. Fake ID' s & alcohol offences other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE: TRAFFIC - DUI'S Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716. 16 East 13th 842-1133 Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine .865-1394 235 Typing Services 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforming yourcribble into accurately spelled words. Split letters of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings Call R.L.'s Typing Service 843-0942 Term R.L.'s Typing Service 843-0942 Domna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mastating list. Laser print- ers. Mail enquiries. 800-521-9378. TM 8a, m. 8m, f. M-8a, m. 84-2744. Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Renumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254 Word Perfect Word Processing, Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm . • 843-8568. Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally 841.2279 or Mae 842.3882. **DoWORDCTORS:** Why pay for typing when you can have word processing' IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147. 300s 305 For Sale Merchandise 180 Citation, new paint, 2-door, sun roof, $750 COLL. call 914-323-1011 1 room suite Call us at 815-247-8911. Brave message. 1984 V U Honda 300 Magnus 800 negotiable. Ex- cellent condition. Call 865-0891. 18. Trek 40k '18. Great Condition Asking $250 Also, HP 40c calculator 7 Call 749-6048 BINDERS, BINDERS, BINDERS. All new Wilson Jones binders in all sizes. Must liquidate. Also typing paper, second sheets, printwell paper. Mail to: 701-694-8725, O'Call, 701-694- 8141-4889 @ 5 p.m. Bike-Ladies Schwinn Sprint 18" 10-sp $80 OBO Jackie 842-6613 baskettle speakers, JBL, Like new, great for apartment room, $180; he/she call. Rez 729-4525. Bundy Tender Box, Good condition. Ready to Play. #604. www.bundle24.com 604. www.bundle24.com Car Stereo Amplifier: Kenwood 820 $225, Kenwood 6041 E19 $125. #834-9549. Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun. 105. CROWN Reel to reel recorder. Good condition. $50 080 DBX 224 Noise reduction. $100 Call Stan 843 7438 Leave message. Converse Canvas • Five colors. It包 hi $29.50. It包 $99.50 Free. France, 100% cotton t shirt with every shoe purchase. Francis Sporting Goods. 721 Mice. 849.149 Cruise Plan now for Spring Break, 40% off price; packs sailoing to Bahamas, Bahamas and Salt Cape March 14th. Limited availability 5 days equals 412. 841-378 or 749-0841 Cyclist! For Sale. Aspin Wolber racing rims. Nike TC Lite cycling shoes, specialized racing helmet. Sunflower team jersey. Excellent condition! 841-8734 For Sale: Macintosh Plus with 20mm, hard drive, Image Write II printer. Macintosh W P Program & Carrying Case. Less than yr old. $1490 *841-4823 or 843-1721* GK 100 watt Bass Amp. combo with 15” wolverine OBP50 $OBE Payne VES05 minstick Guitar Amp. killer sterae overdrive overdrive OBP52 MOU. batter with horn and piezo P175 OBO .w491948 "Great Pioneer home stereo set." For details & voice info 814.937.859.019 Kingsize waterbed, good condition, $200 OBO call 842-2430 evenings. M mayCAT *Flowers* Study Manual (recommeded). May not be used but not abused. **641-828** (1458). MOVE FOOTERS. 1000's pieces you can afford in Booth 305. Bath 761. 859 Amani Street. NEW GIANT Kashmir Mountain Book. Hidden than 10 times. Loaded $800. B0B 41-1300. PIANOS. Good, used, reasonably priced piano. Everstone and Piano Shop. 190 Haskell. THE classic FAR SIDE Please buy our staff so we can pay the hills. Cop miles runs well $185. Whan 25 Ford Merc mile runs well $185. Whan 25 Ford Merc Grand Marquis 600 ml, 300 ml Blackwater Granada 600 ml, 300 ml Blackwater Assault kit for repelling & spinning a black car steelbars rated 5,000 kg and some misse. Car steelbars rated 5,000 kg and some misse. 442-7294. Leave message, see make, offer Leave message, come see, make offer. Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Truck, Quantrills, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. Sun. 10-3. Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year old Big Bass $220 negotiable Call Craig 842-8363 SPECIAL DAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boysfriends or girlfriends. Starting at only $12.95. Call 749-2601 or 842-9800 1X5 View Camera: Linhof of Technikardan, new 5 tripods, 8x10 wood view camera, more. *894-7545. We're in the racket for restringing: 24-hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass, 843-419. 340 Auto Sales 687) 5300, even. @985-2193. 1974 Pontiac LeMans AT, AC, good condition. Best offer. @542-2032 1968 IBM-Reda classic. New; tires, clutch, battery $1500.1990, w865-2519 1985 Chevy Pick-Up, 1/2 ton, light blue and white New and robust, 3.75L, (4) 441, 490 1978 Flat Spider - Must sell my beloved little red convertible. $1700 (negotiable). Please call 764-3017 By GARY LARSON 1982 Chronicle Features Distributed by Lumiere Press Syndicate 9-27 1818 Chevy C20 Conversion Van, Great Shape A/C, cruise, new tires, new captain's chairs, tilt plus much more need to sell quick $4500 OBO *w* 949-1034 1983 Toyota Supra 5 spd, sunroof, power windows $3900 855-006-00 1982 PORD ESCORT Very dependable Graduating and moving. Need to sell: 500 offer: Call Stacey 749-1347 1804 Nissan Sentra A/C 47,000i. $3,000 good condition ☑749-5044. 1969 Yamaha XT350 1,500 miles. Excellent cond. $2,000 - $432.069 for Chris. 72 LTD Classic Convertible, fair condition, new top $1400. Call 865-5799. top $1400. Call 865-5799 72 LTD Classic Convertible. Fair condition. New top. $1400. Call 865-5799 - 18 Toyota Celica A/C 67.00mm $320 18 Nissan Senta 80.00mm $282 82 Datum $150 10 bauk Skylar high miles $60 12 bauk Skylar low miles $62 846 1329 mm or leave message 846 1329 mm or leave message 84 Renault Encore, one owner, 32k 5-apd., exc condition, sunroof, $2100 Call. 865-5799 condition Sun roof $2100, Call 865-5799 300 Sherman Ave. 2100, Call 865-5799 Nissan Sentra 80 K 1990 $4.90 *14pc* '79 WV Sirocco 100 K$99 Call Sam 864-6332 10pm-11pm 04 Renault Encore One owner 32K x 1sp. axc. Premium sun roof $7000. Call: 855-0799 85 Ford Ranger Vn, longbed, bedliner, A/C, overdrive, good shape, must sell $500 Call 865-5199 B5 Ford Ranger V6 Longbed Mustell A/C Overdrive. Good Shape. Must sell $500 Call 35 Ford Ranger V6, Longhed. Bedliner. A/C/Overdrive. Good shape. Must sell $3500. Call 865-5790 84 Renault Encore. One owner. 52K $ pcd. Expiration. Mon, ¥300.1000 Call. 955.57299 '85 Dodge Omni 71k 5-speed A/C $190 30mpm.' '83 Nissan Sentra BK $190 4-speed. '91 WY Virocco I900 Call. Call Sys. #84377 1900 Porsche 911T, 72. coupe, good condition, extras 8650 Caller R500, 1-865-7700-1-874-9768 BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH. 360 Miscellaneous BET, SELL LOAN CUM! in TVs, Wearables, Storeware, Music Instruments, canvases, instruments. we are/usa M.E.X. Dice, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1844 W. 6th, 749-1198 Hillel outs of the Week Friday, September 28 Kol Nidrei Dinner, 5:30 Service, 7:30 LJCC Saturday, September 29 Service: 9:30 a.m., LJCC Yizkor: 11:30 a.m. For rides and more information, call Hillel 864-3948 A 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate 1 Bedroom close to campus, available now, lease to 91' Call. 6 ppm. **842-948-304** 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971. 3 bedroom apartment near campus in an older rock house available now. Lease to May '91. No pets. Call 841 3000 or 842 8071. available Oct. 1st unfurnished apt., ibdrm with alcoy at Southridge Plaza apts. $725 water & able paid lease (until 03/11) Call: 842-1600 Available Immediately' 4-Bdrm House Also 2-Bdrm Apt. #81-192, 81-361, 81-8971 Good Location Quick List Games you can play with your cat. 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Large 2 bedroom apt. Sublease, Summer storage avail., $45/month. Walk to campus. No pets. 91-1008 leave message 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 sex, national status, or national origin, 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宝s on an equal opportunity basis. Quiet, spacious, three bedroom duplex. Has central air, all appliances, new carpet & paint, water/dry hookups, garage & low utilities, pet call golden Eagle Realty 943-2880. Room For Rent: close to office and downtown, own kitchen, only $100/month. #841-5797. own kitchen, only $160 monthly @ 843-7397. Subasperaseley needed! Need one, bedroom apartment. washer-dryer, microwave, ceiling fan. Air Conditioner. Available Now. NOW Call @ 843-4800 anytime. Sublease for Oct. 1st, 2br, 2bath, FP, Wet Bar. Poppertree. @8419786. VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 9th & Avalon close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed AVAILABLE OCT. 1, NOV. 1 AND THEREAFTER 304C LORIMAR TOWNHOMES WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS CATHEDRAL CEILINGS WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR Call of the Wild FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS 430 Roommate Wanted NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST CALL: 841-7849, 842-3519, 843-1433 Female grade student to share nice 3 bedroom house $10, Mary $49, 3413.14: Melon B41, 8026.05 immediately available! girls needs for furnished bus aep. lt$6m/ - m². + utilities on furnish bed 2 female roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom home on quiet country setting, easy access, 20 min. to downtown KC, 300/month, no utilities, with male, $441-2728 Male roommate 2bdr furnished apt. $160/mo. *u* utilities, water paid *865-3942 or ask for Greg* 841-108. On bus route Rommate to share two bedroom apartment 1440 + u₁ utilities. Call Varner K14 6855 or 8448. Rommate needed to live in Colony Woods 2 u₂ utilities and bath₁ utilities and bath₂ utilities at Eagler 8427 4070 Quiet, non-smoking, female roommate needed. Mid. Oct July 31. Spacious 3 bdm. townhouse Call Teresa 840-602. Room, Excellent Location! #414-9172 Room wanted for five bedrooms. EXECUTIVE DESIGNER Roumantie wanted for five bedroom two bath fur- nished apartment. $160/mo. and 1/3 utilities. w243-7962 Share 2 bedroom. 180) + '₂' util. 842-4217 Leave Message Tired of roommate? Seeking moral outing inside to share nice 3bedroom home with large yard and deck. Stocks to campus, close to city. $60/month. 79-7457 $80/month. 79-7457 By John Pritchett J.C. BARNES Once married, the typical walking stick will become, simply, the stick. 1 12 Thursday, September 27, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Firm looking at city may bring 250 jobs Kansan staff report A firm that would bring 250 jobs to Lawrence is considering the city as a possible site, the director of the chamber of commerce economic development committee said last night. At a meeting of the seven-member Lawrence-Douglas County economic developmental task force, Bill Martin said he had placed ads in various business magazines in an attempt to lure new businesses to Lawrence. Representatives from one company were looking at the quality of life in Lawrence as part of their decision process. "They were highly secretive about the name of their company," Martin said. "But I know that they would employ 250 skilled jobs in machine- He said the firm was also consider ing Lenova as a possible site. Martin said that throughout the summer, one company a week showed an interest in Lawrence. Bob Moody, task force member, said the purpose of the task force was to oversee the economic development of the county and city and examine planning and tax abatement programs. Frances Horowitz, task force member, said the members on the task force cared about Lawrence. "We're all novices in this, but we care about how the area grows." Moody said. "We were appointed by both the city and county and have met a month or so ago. Both commissions want us to give them insight. "We are honest people who are interested in quality development," she said. "We want to preserve Lawrence." The task force decided at yesterday's meeting to attend a workshop on tax abatement programs which helped direct to the task force's goals The Daily Mail newspaper of neighboring Freeport, Sierra Leone, quoted one of Doe's generals as saying two hungry pet lions of the ousted leader were prowling around the residential residence in Monrovia, eating people weakened by hunger. Many people sought refuge in the height of the tightening among rebel factions and Doe's soldiers. KANSAS for on membership call: JOE MCDONN MEMBERSHIP PERSONAL SERVIC 1-MEMBERSHIP-PERSONAL-SERVIC EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE The Marine helicopters carried 1.3 AAA tons of emergency food and medical equipment from Freedown to Monrovia. The supplies belong to the Belgian chapter of Doctors without Borders, which plans to reopen a field hospital in the city Maj. Chris Otutana, a spokesperson for a five-nation West African army sent to enforce a truce in Liberia's 9-month-old civil war, appealed for more international aid from dying of hunger and disease. The Belgian doctors were forced to close their operations last month when rebel leader Charles Taylor advanced into the capital and the hospital was hit by rockets and shells. Oulana urged Taylor to open talks with the West African task force "so we can jaw jaw rather than war war." Taylor has demanded the withdrawal of the West Africans whom he accuses of wanting to install a puppet government in laberia He has declared himself president and is trying to install his own government. He said he will have elections Oct. 10 to choose a representative from each of Liberia's six states, which he has described as a temporary administration that would organize general elections. The West African plan also proposes elections. Marines bring relief to starving Liberians STONE handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 The Associated Press MONROVIA, Liberia — U.S. Marines yesterday fleed emergency food and medical supplies into the capital, where pet hons of slain President Samuel Doe reportedly were preying on starving people A asease-fire between four armies in Monovia held for the fifth day, although gunshots were heard occasionally. STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE DORM SIZE REFRIGERATORS FOR RENT $45-$70 FREE DELIVERY! 929 MASS. 843-4170 Yes, Mary Sue We Make Loans! "Quickest loan 1 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. Call 865-0278 M First National A MidAmerican Bank North & Mississippi Motor Bank, North & Tennessee South Bank, 1802 West 23rd Lawrence, Kansas 60444 9428 • (913) 865-0200 Member F110 Equal Opportunity Leader Leader ID (1) #80609 BLUEPRINTS C --- THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FOURTH ANNUAL STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE BLUEPRIN JEPRINTS --- Register now at the Organizations and Activities Center 400 Kansas University 804-4891 Costs $/student it registered by Wednesday, October 16. $/student it registered by Saturday, October 22. + SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1990 8:30AM-4PM. KANNAS UNION + THE TIME HAS COME TO SET YOURSELF UP AT WESTLAKE!! Thursday Only "Heet" Gas Line Anti-Freeze And Fuel System Dryer (Methanol) 12oz. HEAT 3/$1.06 Limit 12 Thursday Only Windshield Washer Solvent/Anti-Freeze 20 Deg. F JASON HANBURY CENTRAL AIR FILTER 60% MEGAFOAM 5 GALLONS (1.783 M³) MEET 2/$1.06 Thursday Only Prestone Advanced Formula Anti-Freeze/ Coolant- Protect all seven metals in your car's cooling system. 1 Gallon 4 Days Only Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Slice Mountain Dew, Orange Slice, Dr. Pepper and other Assorted Flavors 2 Liter Bottles Prestige Prestige 2/$10.06 Limit 4 4 Days Only Enterprise White Latex Flat Wall Paint An economical flat finish latex paint that applies easily and is warranted for 5 years. Easy clean-up. White only 4 Days Only 10" Tropical Plants 79¢ Ea. $3.99 Gal. 14563, #100318 PEPSI Accent any room with beautiful, full and healthy plants in assorted tropical varieties; Areca Palm, assorted Draecanus Scheffleras and Ficus and many more! All in 10" pots. 4 Days Only Sauder Corner Workcenter 4539, #810142 4 Days Only Latex Flat Wall Paint Come in and join us for 106-Day with KLZR FM-106 on Thursday! Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon-Sat 10 a.m.-5p.m. Sun. $7.99 701364 $89.99 Crystal-clear film shrinks tightly with an ordinary hair dryer. Seals out cold air and drafts, helps save energy. Covers one window up to $40 \times 60^{\prime}$ "Shrink-Fit" Window Insulating Kit 4 Days Only 5-year White Latex Caulk 4 Days Only A quality, low-cost sealant for interior exterior use. It can be painted within 30 minutes and cleans up easily with soap and water. Guaranteed for 5 years. 99¢ SW-122, #501434 HAPPY HOURS 2"x 60 Yd. Duct Tape Super-strong silver cloth tape-sticky and waterproof. Hundreds of household uses. 59¢ 10.3 oz. 14563, #100633 AL VINCENT TAPE 48215 791 100 $1.99 2x60. 401002 Westlake Hardware Famous for Selection 711 West 23rd Malls Shopping Center 843-8484 Sale prices good through Sunday, September 30, 1990 Limited posts in stores when necessary to customers. Some but not all items are available on a raincheck basis in event of a sellout. We reserve the right to correct print errors. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101, NO.25 KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1990 NEWS:864-4810 Senate judiciary committee OKs Souter The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate Judiciary Committee approved the nomination of New Hampshire judge David H. Souter to the Supreme Court yesterday with only one disqualification. The full Senate is expected to conform him, but not before the court begins its fall term on Monday. Democrats as well as Republicans can in the concession mail they thought President Bush's nom David Souter Bush's son inee was a brilliant legal scholar and a man of good temperament and integrity Only Edward M. Kennedy, D Mass, voted against him, saying he leared Souter would solidify a 5-4 civil rights anti, privacy major Howe Helff, a conservative Alabama Democrat whose opposition helped kill the 1987 Supreme Court nomination of Robert Bork, said he liked Souter's clearheaded approach and lack of an ideological agenda. Howard Metzenbaum, D Ohio, said: "My sense is that David Souter is a fair and open minded jurist who knows well the weight of the respon- sibilities which will be placed upon him." Bush hailed the committee action and repeated his request that the Senate act as quickly as possible to confirm Souter so be could be seated when the court begins its new session. However, officials and others close to the situation said a vote was unlikely before next week One factor was the Jewish holiday Yom Kippu which interrupted Congress' schedule Committee chairperson Joseph Biden, D-DeL, and other Democrats were loath to waive rules that give senators time before voting to review a committee's findings. Souter, 51, in a statement released in New Hampshire, thanked committee leaders and members for their courtesy and consideration. "I am gratified by their action. I await the decision of the full Senate." he said. Earlier, Tom Tatha, a former New Hampshire attorney general, said Souter heard of the panel's action on a radio in Ratha's law office. "To get this kind of overwhelming support makes us feel very good." Rath said, adding that Souter was soon on the way to New York soon as the White House approved it. The lopsided vote did not show the widespread unease on the committee caused by Souther's refusal to state that it was wrong to take critical issues before the court. "Judge Souter is not the sort of judge I would nominate if I were president, said biden, committee chairman and a supporter of abortion rights. Souter barely met his criteria, Biden said. But he said苏瑟 was the best he thought he could expect him. Bush, who opposes abortion rights. "Aspects of Judge Souter's testimony were of little comfort to legal conservatives including this senator," said Gordon Humphrey, K.N.H. in a statement released at the court on Wednesday. "I am confident that the president is entitled to considerable deference in his choice for the Supreme Court." Democrats who supported Souter expressed faith that he was as open-minded on women's rights and other issues that defended to be. Kennedy did not agree. "I hope I am wrong. But I fear I am "I hope I'm not wrong," said Metzenbaum, usually a Kennedy ally, in revealing his affirmative vote. right," Kennedy said. "The lesson of the past decade . . . is that we must vote our fears, not our hopes." Kennedy won't be quite so alone when the nomination comes before the full Senate. Five other Democrats had announced their opposition to the nomination by yesterday, mostly based on the abortion issue. Molly Yard, president of the National Organization for Women, attended yesterday's committee meeting and said afterward: "I tremble for the women of the United States." - weather parachute, launched Tuesday in New Mexico by the National Scientific Balloon Facility, landed yesterday in a field by K-7 and K-10 highways in Johnson County. Research balloon floats past Lawrence Rv Amv Zamierowski Kansan staff writer A research balloon that would cover 10 acres if laid flat landed yesterday morning in Johnson County after floating hundreds of miles from its launch spot in New Mexico. Richard McNulty, deputy meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the service received many calls from radio stations and people who had seen the shimmering rain. He said he thought the balloon could be seen from Emoria to Nebraska. "The balloon was made of translucent plastic," McNulty said. "When the sun was shining on it in the early morning hours, it was bright. The balloon was floating above the sphere with four tubes hanging off the bottom." the balcony, which was 1,000 feet in diameter, was released Tuesday night from Fort Sumner, N.M. It was launched by the National Security Facility, which is based in Seattle, Texas. Bob Howie of the National Scientific Balloon Facility piloted an aircraft that tracked the ballon. He said he had followed it from 2:30 a.m. yesterday, making stops in Salina and The balloon, which few south of Topena about 8.30 a.m., was traveling at 39 knots or 45 miles per hour. Howie said the balloon contained a scientific research package weighing about 1,500 pounds designed to measure atmospheric pressure and collect data in a 40-hour period before Howie was land the balloon Howie said he chose the field as a place to land the equipment because it was near high ground. From the plane, a radio-controlled mechanism caused the balloon to deflate and release the research package, which had a descent system of a disposable parachute. "Cut the cable, and down she comes," Howie said. "It came down as perfect as pie." A recovery team from the balloon facility picked up the parachutes. Scientists will spend the next couple of years analyzing the data from the flight. Howie said. The research package landed at 10:31 a.m. in a field two miles west of Kansas Highway 7 and a mile north of Kansas Highway 10. On its descent, its parachute became tangled in its hedge tree. The balloon landed 10 miles west of the package in a field about 10:15 a.m. The balloon reached a height of 132,000 feet, Howie said. It was filled with 28 million cubic feet of helium. There was no damage to the research equipment. The watch commander for the Johnson County Sheriff's Department said the department received a report that the balloon was descending. Four officers were sent to keep people a safe distance from the site until the recovery team arrived. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Agency studies report KU could receive almost $1 billion for improvements By Carol Krekele Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas could receive almost $1 billion for building improvements under a proposal to establish a joint state legislative committee. According to a report released yesterday, the University would receive $999.1 million from the State Building Energy Conservation Program under a proposal that would allocate close to $4 billion for the maintenance and improvement of state buildings. The report was a project update from the Kansas Development Finance Authority to the legislative committee on State Building Construction. The program also would allocate approximately $1.3 billion for building upkeep at four other Board of Regents schools. Projects proposed for the Lawrence campus included variable air volume control for Watkins Memo. In addition, Robinson Center and Nichols Hall. Allen Bell, KDFA president, said the proposed systems improved dfr ventilation. The University of Kansas Medical Center would receive an estimated $378.2 million. If approved by the committee, the proposal would be considered in the 1991 session. Gay former student on both sides of issue By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer But one man, David Hardy, is sympathetic to all sides surrounding the issue. The controversy surrounding the ROTC's policy discriminating against homosexuals and the University of Illinois has left the campus divided Hardy is a former KU student. In 1978, he was awarded a four-year Army ROTC scholarship, which he kept for two years. He gave up the scholarship to pursue other interests. "I hadn't yet come to grips with who I was." Hardy said. who I was. Hardy said. When Hardy was a senior at K1! he realized that he was gay. "There were a number of reasons why I left ROTC," Hardy said. "But it wasn't tied directly to my sexual preference." During his years as a graduate student, he turned his energy to protesting for homosexual issues at a time when Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas was not financed, supported by the University. Hardy is assistant director of the organizations and activities center. He doesn't answer policy questions in his policy that discriminates against "I was a radical student on this campus." Hardy said. homosexuals, but he doesn't want ROTC to be forced to leave campus. Hardy said that he could understand the ROTC policy and that he sympathized with the concern of the students, but he said that he had responsibilities as an administrator. "I don't regret being in BOTC." Hardy said "The leadership and training was outstanding. For some students, an BOTC scholarship is the only way to pay for school." Hardy attended the student protest Tuesday at the chancellor's home because he was asked to be there by GLSOK. Hardy said that students shouldn't give up on University administrators. He also was asked by the administration to represent the University at the protest. The protest reminded Hardy of what it meant to be a student demonstrator. "I was really there in my administrative position," Hardy said. determined to *torn it,* Hardy said. "I looked out there, and that used to be me." "I think some students thought the battle was over," Hardy said. See HARDY. p. 9 Pro-choice advocates rip Finney Campaign '90 The Associated Press WICHTA — State Treasureur Joan Finney's views on abortion, rape and incest show she is not smart enough to show she is an pro-choice advocate said yesterday. Additional campaign coverage p.16 Peggy Jarman, one of the founders of the ProChoice Action league, said Finney's comments in Topeka on Wednesday were a disgrace to government, families, women and children. "She should not be governor unless she can change her attitude and increase her knowledge about basic fundamental rights of people to control their own lives," Jarman said at a news conference at the Wichita The league has endorsed incumbent Republican Gov. Mike Hayden, who is pro-choice. On Wednesday, Finney, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, said she opposed abortion even in cases of rape and incest. She suggested improving economic opportunities for women as a solution to incest. In a statement issued by her cam "This matter is in the hands of the Kansas Legislature," she said. "The most the Legislature will enact is a limitation on third trimmer abortions and the use of fetal forceps. These I would sign as would our current governor." paign office yesterday, Finney said she was discussing her personal beliefs Wednesday. Finney owes many women in Kansas an apology because most rape and incest victims remain silent, Carol Konek, coordinator of Bipartisan Women For Choice, said at the Wichita news conference. "She is surrounded by women who grew up with terrible secrets," Konek said. "She hurts them with her ignorance. She condemns them with her simplistic indifference." Requiring women and girls to bear the children of rapists and relatives "is to join in a conspiracy with those who are not against violence against women," Konek said. "The issues of pay equity and incest have nothing to do with one another. As most people know, incest no knows social, cultural or economic boundaries," said the NOW statement. In Topeka, the Capitol City chapter of the National Organization for Women, which also has endorsed Hayden, issued a news release saying that the organization intends to stand women's issues even though she is a woman. Council seeks to open ROTC dialogue By Karen Park Kansan staff writer University Council voted yesterday to approve an amendment that would ask Chancellor Gene A. Budig to appoint a committee to confront discrimination against homosexuals in ROTC programs. The committee would try to open lines of communication between the Department of Defense and national associations that Budig has been working with to try to change policies or discriminate against homosexuals. The committee would meet with members of Kansas' congressional delegation and national associations, including the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges and the American Council on Education. The committee membership would be determined by University governance and the chancellor's office. According to the resolution, at least two Council members (equality) will be student member would serve on the committee. Elizabeth Banks, professor of classics, made the motion to amend that portion of the resolution. recommending that ROTC commissioning ceremonies be moved off campus. The council voted to amend a portion of the resolution that would have deferred its May 3 resolution Winter said he was confident the creator symms, reference librarian, said. "We have already recommended this to the chancellor and we are ready to defer what we have already done." The Council also heard comments about the Margin of Excellence from State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. Legislature would approve financing for the third year of the Margin during the coming session. The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years, but not the third. Winter said that the Margin was not just a three-year program and that there had to be a continuing effort to improve higher education in the state. 2 Friday, September 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Weather TODAY Cloudy HI:80' LO:55' Seattle 67/50 New York 76/59 Denver 65/40 Chicago 73/54 Los Angeles 74/60 Dallas 88/64 Miami 87/74 Rain Snow Ice T-Storms Kansas Forecast Showers and thunderstorms possible statewide. Much cooler in the northwest with highs around 70. East and southeast near 80. Mostly cloudy skies across the state. Salina 75/50 KC Dodge 79/54 City Wichita 73/50 81/55 Friday - Cloudy and cooler with a 30 percent chance for rain. High 80. Low 55. 5-day Forecast Saturday - Continued chance for rain with mostly cloudy skies. Much cooler. High 70, Low 50. Sunday - Mostly cloudy with a chance for rain. High 71, Low 50. Monday - Clearing skies and a little warmer. High 76, Low 55. KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300 Tuesday - Cloudy with a slight chance for rain. High 70, Low 48. The University Daily Kansan (USS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Flint Hall, Kansas. 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. Postmaster. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Sauffer Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 You Throw The Party We've got the supplies! it's your PARTY Southern Hills Mall 749-3455 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a PRELAW PROGRAM Tuesday, October 2, 7:00 PM Green Hall, Room 104 To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with your law school plans and answer questions about: Prelaw Education Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement Law Placement Robert Jerry Dean Michael Davis Professor of Law Stan Davis Professor of Law T.J. Schmitz Law Student REFRESHMENTS Competitive Prices Competitive Prices Rayban Revue featuring CATS 1000 Cats SUPER-AUTO DEVELOPMENT Black Matte Cats $ ^{ \circ} $ with The RB-50 lens gives top protection against glare plus contrast improvement. RB-50 Lenses The brighter it gets, the harder RB-50 lenses work. Massachusetts 11-5-30 M-F 10-5-30 Sat 12-5-10 Mon (913) 843-6011 Pay-Ban Graduate Student Council will hold a Graduate Representative Assembly at 3 p.m. today at the Jawahry Room in the Kansas Union. Every graduate program is encouraged to send a representative. Great Selection Great Selection OAKS will meet at 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. TGIF Seminar will sponsor a discussion about Ireland at 3:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. A John Colombo lecture on visual processing in infants will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 1065 Haworth Hall. The Rock Chick BBS User's The Etc. Shop Group, the organization that runs a computer-accessible bulletin board for students, will have an organizational meeting at 7 tonight to discuss its findings. He said the issue would be heard by the Kansas ACLU legal board in October. The legal board then would hear the case, and so to the ACLU state board of directors. Because of a production error, several paragraphs in a story on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansas were disposed. The story should have read On campus Constance Lowenthal will lecture on stolen art and the rights of owners at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Spencer Museum of Art, Free. ■ Gloria Dean Randle Scott will speak on African-American women at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union Ballroom. A reception will follow. Admission is $10 for adults, $5 for children. Three people tried to purchase stereo equipment valued at $3199 with a stolen credit card about 12:30 p.m. wednesday from a store in the 2400 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. ■ Angela Davis will speak on the rise of racial tensions at 7:30 tonight at Hoe Auditorium. Free. ■ KU Eckankar will have a worship service at 11:15 a.m. Sunday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will conduct a rally for world peace at 4 p.m. Sunday at Potter's Pavilion. The event will speakers music and petitioning fans. Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The topic is, "How I am Aware of God's Love." A KU student's car speakers and a KU student's car speakers caused values together at $180 were taken between 8:10 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. in parking lot 90, KU police reported. Campus Vegetarian Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. sunday at 1231 Oread 305, and make plans for World Vegetarian Day. Someone damaged a store sign between 9 a.m. Tuesday and 6 p.m. Police report Wednesday at Inversness and Nicklaus drives, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $10,000. In a story in the Kansas yesterday, Del Brinkman was incorrectly identified as the interim executive vice president of the company, vice chancellor for academic affairs. He said that the state ACLU's decision would rely to a large extent on what the KU ACLU thought should be done about the ROTC issue. reported. Damage totaled $10,000. Someone entered a room in强光 hall through a window between 8 a.m. Tuesday and 5:45 p.m. Wednesday and took three textbooks valued at together $120. KU police reported. Someone entered a locked storage shelf between 11 a.m. Tuesday and 5 p.m. Wednesday in the 800 block of East 3rd Street. Reported a Mountain bike and golf Correction clubs valued together at $1,525 were taken. A KU student's car was damaged and property valued at $40 was taken between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 10 p.m. Friday. A police report damaged total $200. Kurttenbach said that the board would know by mid-Mo October if it would file a lawsuit. The board then would seek to recruit a lawyer from Lawrence, Topeka, Johnson County or the Kansas City area. - Someone entered a room at a fraternity in the 100 block of West 11th Street between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. - Saturday and took two watches valued together at $420. Lawrence police reported. Haskell College begins 3-day Indian festival Haskell Indian Junior College began its three-day celebration of American Indian Day last night. Activities will continue tomorrow, said Hannes Combes, journalism adviser at Haskell. At 6:45 a.m. there will be a sunrise blessing of campus. At 11 a.m. there will be a hand-game demonstration by a group of senior citizens who are members of the Omaha tribe. Yesterday's events were called "The Beginning Celebration" and included a reception for students, faculty, staff and guests and a fashion show of contemporary American Indian fashions. Correction The celebration will continue today, American Indian Day, with a festival of foods. The public will be able to sample different types of American Indian foods at the Haskell 23rd Street and Barker Avenue. Briefs There will be a powow at 7 p.m. Saturday's events, which are all free, will be held on the powow grounds at Haskell. Everyone, Haskell student or not, is welcome at the events. Topeka murderer faces additional felony charges Tyrone Baker was transported to Lawrence from the Kansas Department of Corrections in Topeka. He is serving a life imprisonment term for murdering Topeka resident Ida Mae Doudhery on Dec. 3. A 20-year-old Topeka man accused of kidnapping and murdering an elderly Topeka couple and assaulting their neighbor appeared in Douglas County District Court yesterday to proceedings on seven felony charges. A Shawnee County District Court jury found in June that Baker strangled Dougherty, 72, by wrapping duct tape around her head while be was burglarizing her home Authorities charge that Baker kidnapped and murdered the Haleys, who were found Dec. 5 in a field near Lecompton. In Douglas County, Baker faces two first-degree murder counts for the Dec. 4 death of Topека residents Lester Hall, 87, and his wife, Baker faces two counts of kidnaping and two counts of aggravated kidnapping in relation to the Haley murder charges. He has been charged in Shawne County District Court with one count of aggravated assault against another neighbor, Verne Horne, who testified against Baker at the Dougherty murder trial. Horne also was sent to Douglass to want to Daugherty's home to check on the Hadyts, but she escaped. A Shawnee County District Court jury found Baker guilty in June of three counts of kidnapping, one count of aggravated burglary and one Pizazz owners to decide on appeal of violations The owners of Pizzaz, 901 Mississippi St. have not decided whether to appeal four state liquor violations cited this week by the Alcohol Beverage Control Division, their lawyer said in a statement yesterday. Pizazz was fined $1,000 and ordered to close Oct. 18-20. STATE UNIVERSITY THE UNIVERSITY OF RAN count of conspiracy to commit burglary in connection with his two-day crime spree. Pizazz owners Don and Jon Schmidt have 15 days to appeal. The statement by Mike Riling, the Schmids' attorney, also said that none of the allegations against Pizazz involved drinking by minors and that the nightclub had a good relationship most of the neighbors in the area. Open Horse Show sponsored by KU Equestrian Club September 30 at Douglas County Trailriders Arena 623 Vermont For more info call Jeff at 841-7059 7-2 Mon.-Sat MONDAY: FOOTBALL PARTY & 50¢ DRAWS TUESDAY: $1 BOTTLES/$1 SHOTS WEDNESDAY: 50¢ DRAWS/ZSE JELLO SHOTS HOT SHOTS FREE POOL EVERY NIGHT 7-9pm TONIGHT: Come Early & Beat the Line for UPSIDE DOWN MARGARITAS, $2.50 Pitchers & a D.J. to play all your favorite music! SATURDAY: DOLLAR SHOTS From staff reports WEDNESDAY: 50¢ DRAWS/75¢ JELLO SHOTS Prompt, Professional Auto Glass Service FOR ALL YOUR GLASS NEEDS COME SEE US AT KENNEDY GLASS - NON-GLARE • PLEXIGLASS - STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS - SHOWER DOORS - TABLE TOPS - MIRRORS Picture frame glass, including: - SHOWER DOORS Kennedy GLASS 730NEWJERSEYB43-4418 Home-owned 700 N 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 730 N.J. Home-owned We honor 843-4416 Maryann Marianne VIA54 Tae Kwon Do And You... Reduce stress - Reduce stress - Self-confidence, leadership skills Advantages: Self-defense Improved concentration Mr. & Mrs. Booth. Instructors $19.95 One month Intro Special! JOHN KIMBROOK New Horizons Tae Kwon Do 2112 W. 25th Street., Holiday Plaza 749-4400 *New Horizols is a 'non-meditation' school. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNION OF KANSAS PRESENTS GEORGE CARLIN Live In Concert M. M. RABIN A Parents Day Show with special guest Dennis Blair Sat. Oct. 20 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium $10 Students $15 Non-Students Tickets go on sale at 8:30 a.m. Monday, October 1 at the SUA office Level 4 Kansas Union. - recommended for mature audiences Campus/Area University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 28, 1990 3 SIS Jane Rudolph/KANSAN Rock Work Film Scenic Production class. The scenery will be used for a production of "Thunder Rock". Kim Maddrey, Prairie Village graduate student, paints styrofoam rocks at the University Theatre Scene Shop during theatre and剧院 Bv Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer Angela Davis, an internationally known political activist, will present a lecture tonight on the rise of racial tensions in nations nationwide Davis will speak at 7:30 p.m. at Hoch Audio- rium. Doors open at 7 p.m. The lectu- re is free. The lecture is expected to last about an hour and will be followed by a half-hour question-and answer session. Angela Davis PARKER Davis' lecture is sponsored by Student Union Activities, Student Senate, the departments of philozoeology and entomology, and the College of Today and Black Student Union. Davis is a professor of women's studies at San Francisco State University. She also is associated with the American Racist and Political Oppression Davis participated in civil-rights demonstrations and helped form the Black Students Council in San Diego. Davis also was involved in a 1970 prison break that involved a shootout with police. George Jackson, a political prisoner, and others attempted to escape from the Marin County Calif. courthouse. Davis was charged with kidnap “ She worked not just for Black people, but for women, too. She stands up for her principles, even in the face of jail. Peggy Woods BSU recording secretary ping, conspiracy and murder in connection with the escape attempt. She was imprisoned but later was acquitted of all charges. ” Peggy Woods,BSU recording secretary,said that she was planning to attend the lecture with no preconceived notions but that she hoped Davis would discuss issues that concerned KU. "That is what affects us most," she said. "I do think she is informed about KU." Woods said she respected Davis' principles. In addition, Davis was the 1980 vice-presidential candidate on the Communist Party U.S.A. ticket. She is the recipient of an honorary doctorate from Lenin University in the Soviet Union. "I respect her radical efforts during the 60s," Woods said. "She worked on behalf of women, too. She stands up for her principles, even in the face of all." Student council discusses waiver By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer Members of the Graduate Student Council discussed the graduate teaching assistant fee waiver last night in the Kansas Union. Kurt Davis, chairperson of the graduate executive committee, said he wanted the percentage of the GTA fee waiver to increase this year to 100 percent. The University pays for 75 percent of a GTA's tuition. "Last year the administration bargained with the GTA fee waiver to get what they wanted," he said. "The administration decided to drop 5 percent of the GTA fee waiver. They were worried about the University because they weren't going to get the Margin of Excellence." The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years, but not the third. He said two Regents institutions already had a 100 percent graduate fee waiver for GTAs as well as for graduate research assistants. He said GRAs at KU received no fee waiver. "GRAs do a lot of research on campus," he said. "How KU is ranked depends on their research." The Graduate Student Council represents all KU graduate students and allocates money to other graduate organizations. Last week, KU administration and graduate students appealed to the Legislative Education Planning Committee in Topeka for an increase in the GTA tuition fee waiver from 75 percent to 100 percent. Susan Buehler, secretary for the council, said, "The students were important as far as getting the human side of the story." Oscar Quiros, executive coordinator of the council, testified in Topeka last week. "The idea was to let them know, more or less, what the teaching learning assistant issue is," he said. Quiros said that one of the major complaints that legislators had heard from student constituents was that they had not been given their foreign teaching assistants. The graduate students explained to the committee that the screening process KU used was one of the most rigorous in the nation, he said. "Those who pass must have a very good command of the language," Quiros said. Construction crew ruptures gas main By Elicia Hill Kansan staff writer A broken gas main at 5:03 p.m. yesterday at 19th and Kentucky streets was repaired by gas company before any serious damage occurred. Steve Hanna, Kansas Public Service manager, said a construction crew was working in the area when it hit the gas line. No one was hurt, but police and fire officials were called in due to the flammability of the gas. "I don't know if the line was mismarked or if the crew did not locate the line," Hanna said. "We tried to eliminate all powers of emission from vehicles, so we rerouted traffic. All it would have taken was a spark and it might have blown up." Traffic was detonated one block in Traffic was detoured one block in all directions as a precaution. While construction crews and KPS employees worked to shut off the valve to the line, firefighters quickly examined area gas meters and inspected apartments in the area to detect if gas was leaking into any residences. Bill Stark, fire captain for engine two, said if the firefighters had found gas in a residence, the area would have been evacuated. Pete Cattano, Kansas City, Kan, junior, was one of the KU students who lived in Birchwood Gardens at 1829 Kentucky, an apartment complex that firefighters were checking for gas. He was annoyed at the inconvenience of being displaced from his home. "This is the second time in two weeks that things like this have happened. Cattano said. "Last month, when the phone lines, and today it's this." Children to get new stop for bus service to Stouffer By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer By the end of 1990, children living at Stouffer Place Apartments will have a safe place to live and work. Most housing officials said yesterday. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the new bus stop would be situated on a newly paved drive that would be about 60 feet from 19th Street and Anna Drive. The loop-shaped drive will connect the two streets. The present stop is at the intersection. Stoner said the project, which is part of a series of improvements at Stouffer Place, would cost $50,000. Money for the project came from Stouffer Place reserves. "the first issue was to pull children off 19th street." Stoneer said. "The project also provides additional sidewalks and sidewalks to adjoining houses." The bus stop shelter will have a roof with the same design as the new roof on apartment building number three, Stoner said. "The foreman said it wouldn't take that long, though." she said. Swain said that because of other needed renovations in the complex, the bus stop project had been put on hold. Ruth Swain, Stouffer Place manager, said that work on the project began in the middle of this month and that the project contractors had 90 days to finish the project. Nutrition-conscious swamp Health Fair Kansan staff report Students and faculty crowded Watkins Memorial Health Center yesterday for the first day of the third annual Health Fair, which features free nutritional counseling, blood tests and samples of healthy food. A similar crowd is expected today. But Watkins staff members said they did not mind the extra people milling over the building's west overhang. "We've been mobbed all day. It's fantastic," said Jim Strobl, director of student health services at Watkins As Strobi surveyed the crowd, he munched one of the 480 bags of salt popcorn Watkins staff members gave to fairgoers. Janie Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins, estimated the turnover was more than twice what it was when 790 students visited the fair. Free samples of yogurt from I Can't Believe It'S Yogurt were gone before noon. Demo said. The fair will take us 9 a.m. today and last until 3 p.m. In addition to nutritional snack food, the fair offers free cholesterol and body-fat testing, which proved a popular attraction, Demo said. More than 150 people had their body fat tested yesterday, and the six nurses stationed just inside Watkins took more than 300 blood samples. Watkins dietician Ann Davis gave more than 250 diet analyses and nutritional advice to fairgeers. In addition, more than 2,000 condiments are available from samples of non-alcoholic beverages went fast in the 90-degree weather. "We have been swamped, which is great." Demo said. "It's fun for us, the staff at Watkins Health Center and it's fun for the students." Kansas Republican Party Stacev Goldenberg, St. Louis junior, has her blood glucose level tested. RIZ AZZ! PARTY TOTALIZATION! TONITE & SAT. 75¢ DRAWS Only $1 COVER ttl 9:30 pm Club A = THE FULFILL ZONE The ALTERNATIVE + EXPERIENCE Sundays 8:30 pm to 2 am SUN. NEW NITE TUES. Comedy Club Starting Emery Emery Nightly Stimulation! 901 Mississippi 719-7511 18 & Up Admitted Members & Guests PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" Everyday Two-Fers 2-Pizzas 2-Toppings 2-Cokes $8.00 Prime Time Special 3-Pizzas 1-Topping 4-Cokes $10.00 Special Offer 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $25.00 842-1212 4 Friday, September 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Opinion THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Minority affairs director should be made dean to help give office the recognition it deserves The 35 minority scholarships recently created reflect a strong effort by KU administrators to increase minority enrollment and improve cultural diversity. Other efforts are equally important. In light of Chancellor Gene A. Budig's statement last week that minorities are essential to the future of the University, the Office of Minority Affairs director should be made a dean. Cedric Lockett, Black Student Union president, is suggesting that move, as are other minority leaders. A meeting is scheduled between minority students and administrators in early October. Continuing to place the office below other administrative offices in the administration's power structure would send minorities a conflicting message about their importance here. On the other hand, giving the office the ranking it deserves would serve as additional proof that the administration wants to improve cultural diversity and awareness. Minority groups also want more minority authors included in Western Civilization readings. That request has good intentions, but students already read (or don't read) more than 10 books for each of the two Western Civilization classes. Budig can bring more minorities to campus and classwork can better reflect different backgrounds. However, such changes cannot guarantee an improved cultural atmosphere. We, as individuals, are ultimately responsible for the attitudes expressed here. The responsibility extends far beyond wearing a button celebrating diversity. Minority groups should seek a useful compromise with the department of Western Civilization instead of demanding more reading for already overwhelmed students. Instead of majority against minority, we as KU students need to hunger for understanding and appreciate the diversity we meet each day. Christine Reinolds for the editorial board LETTERS to the EDITOR Consistency questioned In a letter to the editor in the Sept. 20 Kansan, Liz HuebEN stated that an argument for using the terms proabortion and anti-abortion to ensure consistency is "mane, stupid, illogical and wrong." In support of her conclusion about the consistency of terms in the abortion debate, she offers two points: first, that women are not for abortion; they are for a woman's right to choose. Therefore, the term prochoice is acceptable. The second justification why pro-bortion and anti-abortion are not fair terms is a bit more confusing. Hueben maintains that some anti-abortion opponents are for capital punishment. Thus, she objects to the term pro-life. But Sandi Wayland, president of KU Students for Life, never argued that abortion opponents must be called pro-life in her letter to the editor. She simply stated that the abortion would be firmer than pro-choice. It is poor reasoning to say that it is inconsistent to be opposed to abortion yet for capital punishment. Capital punishment is administered to a minor by the state and is capital crime. The individual is judged guilty by due process of law and is killed by the state. In abortion, an unborn baby, who has committed no crime, has no judge, no jury, no prosecution, no execution, is killed by a private citizen. Nevertheless, I am opposed to both abortion and capital punishment, and for the sake of argument I will agree that all who call themselves pro-life are be consistent. If one opposes abortion they must also oppose capital punishment But if a pro-lifer must be consistent so must a pro-choicer. To be pro-choicer, one isn't for or against anything; the right to choose is the guiding principle in all areas. I know pro-choicers who support a mandata on abortion and who can help How can the government tell an individual what to do with his or her own body in his or her own car? Shouldn't wearing a seat belt be a choice? What about child abuse? How can those opposed to child abuse get adopted? Those who have different ideas about the best way to raise children? I am opposed to discrimination on the basis of sex, religion or race. But if one is pro-choice, how can one support government interference with a personal choice to discriminate? No one is for discrimination, some just believe in the right to choose. Why aren't pro-choice campaigns for legalized prostitution and drugs? Don't those issues involve them? Why should we decide about their own bodies? The term pre-life is acceptable Pro-lifers are for an unborn child's right to life. The term anti-abortion is also acceptable. Pro-lifers are opposed to abortion. If any term is "manse, stupid, illogical and wrong," it is the term pro-choice. "Choice" is meaningless by itself. When someone says, "I'm for choice," or "I'm for a woman's right to choose," then "What choice?" and "The right to choose what?" are logical questions. Are you for AT&T, "the right choice?" Are you for Diet Pepsi, "the choice of a new generation?" Or do you support the choice to destroy a developing baby in his or her mother's womb? Hueben concluded that for consistency the Kansan should use the same root word rather than the same prefix. The terms pro-choice and anti-choice are recommended. However, Wayland also suggested using words with the same root: pro-abortion and anti-abortion. While the language used to frame any debate is important, I urge everyone not to forget the real issue at hand. This is more than a question of semantics — it is a question of life or death. Ann Jurcyk Kansas City, Kan., graduate student campus police enforce this law. As a recent transplant from California, I can assure you that in spite of a "laid back" image, there is little forgiveness on the part of the police toward this. I'm also frightened. If an able-bodied adult narrowly escaped these demonic drivers from hell, what chance does a senior citizen, child or physically challenged individual have? Wake up, KU. True, we are here to receive an education, but if that doesn't include a little common sense, I'm going to teach each other, there's something missing here. Peggy Dolan Lawrence junior Tax proposal a hassle Democrat Joan Finney says we should put a 1-cent sales tax on things now exempt. That means items sold and charity auctions would be taxed. If I sold $250 worth of stuff at a garage sale, I would owe $2.50 in tax. Surely it would cost the government more than $2.50 to collect that tax If I had a garage sale would I have to get a permit or tax number? Where would I get the tax number? Where would I have to send taxes I collect? It seems like a lot of hassle just to have a garage sale. Once again I have taken my life in my hands by having the gall to assume that crosswalks actually have a symbolic meaning on the KU campus. I was under the impression that once a pedestrian entered a crosswalk, I should be right of safe passage. Wrong! I have narrowly missed being clipped on several occasions, been yelled at, and nearly impaled on a hood ornament. And why tax charity? Charity, like government, is designed to help those who cannot help themselves. Under Finney's plan we would lose a lot of money paying bureaucats to collect taxes instead of helping people. Respect crosswalk law Has Finney really thought about this plan? I'll admit, that as a non-traditional student, meaning older, I no longer need the need to life as if the next hour will be my last — although that may have been more mind as I come a lot closer to the hamper of a car than I care to. Matt Cunningham Olathe resident It angers me that I have never seen As a former KU student, I was disappointed to see the front and back covers of the current University Timetable. In contrast to the images on the cover, I hope that the University of Kansas instead would present itself as an institution wherein career alternatives to nuclear weapons engineering may be pursued. It is most important that the university no-violent academic studies was not considered to be a cost-effective cover topic for the timetable. Timetable disappoints Roger Holden Lawrence resident MILLEY Chicago Tribune Entering Free Market SPEED 65 LIMIT USSR Gerbacher Keeping cool over coming war Y” on know what's great about Americans?" ask S groblin Kobrux 'We're so cool, that's what. What prompts that proud observation? "Well, just listen to what people are talking about." "They're talking about who's winning the football games, the baseball games, what they saw on TV, how was their vacation, how their cars are running, how the job's going, what the weather's like, how much sumpn' costs. Yeah, that's really cool." But those are normal, everyday topics of conversations. Why does it strike you as being noteworthy? "Because you listen to people, you wouldn't have a hint that we're gettin' closer and closer to real war. It looks like there no way we can avoid it, and a lot of people are going to get killed. Do but you hear people talking about that? Nah. We sort of say, 'Hey, what, me worry?' " Oh, I'm sure people are concerned. "Who? Ted Kempel?" Most people. They're aware of the growing tensions in the Middle East. loving tensions in the Middle East. "Yeah? But are they really aware? Or do they think this is just another made-for-TC crisis where we put up some yellow ribbons for hostages, then the whole thing kind of fades away? You think people really know going there, probably going to be thousands of U.S. troops getting killed? Not hummers, but thousands. And that could be the biggest land war since Korea?" Well, there is still the possibility that it could be averted. Saddam Hussein could withdraw from Kuwait as we're demanding. "He won't do that because then he'll look like a loser, and all the other Arabs will laugh at him and the Arabics will go down in Arab history as big heat!" PETER HARRISON Then may our blockade will be effective. Deprived of food and other necessities, he'll have to be reasonable. "That, sounds good, except they can grow enough food to scrape by Mike Royko Syndicated columnist for a long time. And there's ways stuff can be smuggled in to them. You know how long the blockade is. It's just a little bit longer, over there would have gray hair." Then we might have to negotiate a settlement that is satisfactory to both sides "Like what?" President Bush says we won't settle for anything except getting Kuwait back. And Hussein says he isn't never giving it back." Maybe Bush will change his mind. "No way Remember when people said Bush was a wimp? Professor George Will even called him a lap dog. Now he is acting like a tough guy and you can tell that he likes it. But it he pushes out, Hussein wins. Or if it he pushes in, he wins. The next year or two or three, Hussin still wins. So people are going to start saying Bush is a wimp again. And he's like every other president, worrying about what the history books will say about him. I don't know why people read that. More people read the National Enquirer than history books." Assuming you're right, that conflict is inevitable, then maybe we can end it quickly with those quick, surgical air strikes the experts talk about. "Bull. You don't win with wars and any air strikes that are quick and surgical. This ain't like taking out tonsils you know." But we have air superiority. "Yeah, we had all kinds of air superiority in Vietnam. We had air superiority in Korea. And before we landed at Normandy, we had air superiority over Europe. But where were those wars fought? Right down on the ground. Because that's where you fight wars. So forget about surgical strikes. When this one gets going, it'll be down and dirty. The only time air superiority ended a war was when we nuked Japan." Well, there are some who say we should consider. I've heard readers say it. "We should consider what? Nuking Iraq?" "Then refer em to a shrink. We nuke Iraq and every Muslim in the world is crazy mad at us. And the rest of the world will say we creeps. And Bush goes down in history in the same chapter as Attila or Dracula Yeah, we'd look good I can read it now. The United States, to be sure, has a strong protection and protect its national interests, naked Iraq, killing a few million innocent men, women and children. Hooray for our side." You sound alarmingly pessimistic. You seem to think there can't be a negotiated settlement, that war is inevitable and that it will be a terribly costly conflict with great loss of life. "Yeah, great loss of life. That's what usually happens when two big armies come at each other with their bombs, missiles, tanks and bullets. With all these wonderful computers and high tech gizmos, some old-fashioned things never change Like the head, you tie the head, you die. When a bomb lands on you, there's nothing left but bits and pieces." You paint a very bleak picture. "Hey, don't worry. Be cool like everybody else. Just say, 'Hey, the president knows what he's doing or he wouldn't be president.' And let's all call the local talk show guy on the radio so we can tax a cheery message to the boys over there. And, remembrance day, when the country has got a big supply of yellow ribbons. Besides, the timing looks good." What timing? Why is that good? "The experts say the shooting won't start for a few months." "It won't screw up the playoffs, the World Series or the Super Bowl." That's a relief. "See? You're learning to be cool." "Either way, it works." Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune. Other Voices Souter's silence proper A reporter asked former Supreme Court Justice Warren E. Burger if it was proper for the Senate Judiciary Committee to ask Supreme Court nominee David Souter about abortion. Burger was emphatic: Not only would it be improper to ask, it would be improper for Souter to answer. Such a remark is not surprising DEREK SCHMIDT Editor KANSAN STAFF KERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors News Julie Mettenburg Editorial Mary Noubauer Planning Pam Solliner Campus Holly Lawton Sports Brent Maycock Photo Andrew Morrison Features Smithy Campus sales mgr... Chinui Dool Regional sales mgr... Jackie Schmalzmed National sales mgr... David Price Co-op sales mgr... Deborah Salzer Production mgr... Missy Miller Production assistant ... Julie Axland Marketing director ... Audra Langford Creative director ... Gail Einbinder Business staff The contrast between Souter and those measuring his character are stark indicators that we don't want a politician on the bench. Compare the coming from a Nixon-appointed conservative. But Burger is correct. The senators instilled on unveiling Souther's feelings on abortion, they not only will hurl the intent of the court, which is a case, backwock for selecting future jurors. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guise columns and cartoons. They can be maligned or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 StaatsFlunt Hall, Letters, columnes and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansan. Editorials are the opinions of the Kansan editorial board. Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. quiet dignity of Souter to his inquisitors. He has lived a life of scholarly seclusion driven by a passion for history and the law. If we choose judges based on how they'll vote on the hot issues of the day, we compromise the independence of the judiciary. Three Imaginary Girls From the Mesa Tribune YOU GUYS LOOK PRETTY SPIPPY. WHAT'S GOING DOWN? I HAVE A DATE DO I KNOW HIM? BLIND DATE. I DON'T EVEN KNOW HIM. SOUNDS LIKE YOUR NIGHT'S GONNA EVOK. WHAT ARE YOU DOING, CASSIE? GOING TO A PARTY AT MY FRIEND LIZ'S PLACE YOU'RE MORE THAN WELCOME TO COME ALONG IF YOU DID LIKE. AW, I DON'T THINK SO. IT'S A GOOD NIGHT FOR TV ANYWAY! By Tom Avery HEY, YOU'RE RIGHT! HOW COULD YOU GO TO A PARTY TONIGHT KNOWING YOU'LL BE MISSING "TULL CONTACT CHEESE" AND "CROSS COUNTRY, HACKEY SACK" ON ESPN? HEY! I LIKE FULL CONTACT CHEESE University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 28, 1990 5 S civil rights activist Angela Davis' political orientation and radical tactics in her fight for the emancipation of oppressed people resulted in her dismissal from the faculty of UCLA in 1969. In 1970 Davis was brought to trial for conspiracy, kidnapping, and murder in connection with the attempted prison break of a political prisoner. Since her acquittal, Davis continues to work tirelessly for an end to economic, racial and sexual oppression. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS sponsored by sua, student senate, philosophy and women's studies depts. black men of today, and bsu. tonight,7:30 pm university of kansas hoch auditorium no admission charge feminist 11 Friday, September 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan 6 AIRPORT MOTEL • lowest weekly rates N. 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To join an all-star cast, sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union. ups eoe/m/f End to Mohawk protests may generate sensitivity TORONTO — The 78-day standoff between Mohawks and authorities in Quebec left ill feelings that may not fade quickly, but experts said yesterday that one positive offshoot was the plight of Canada's native tribes. The Associated Press After the surrender of the last Mohawk holdouts Wednesday, federal and provincial governments were congratulating themselves for avoiding major violence and creating a more secure environment to be more sensitive to Indians. Meanwhile, Indians and other observers said it would not take much for similar crises to erupt. Bruce Clark, a lawyer from Ontario who has studied historical documents relating to Indian relations in the past, said: "The Indians are starting to say that we come down to the wire, and we are going to hold the white man to his word. The white man talks about the rule of law as his great gift, let's see if we can hold him to it." Georges Erasmus, grand chief of the Assembly of First Nations, the national grouping of Canadian Indian bands, said. "There is a tremendous onus now on the Canadian government and the Quebec government." About 50 Mohawks, including women and children, surrendered Wednesday after being camped for nearly a month inside a drug and alcohol treatment center in Oka, 18 miles west of Montreal. The withdrawal ended a conflict that began July 11 over plans by Oka officials to expand a golf course oportunity land claimed by Indians. Dozens of Quebec police officer was killed in the冲突 between Indians and authorities. The golf course issue was settled early on when the federal government bought the disputed land and said it would turn it over to the Mohawks. But blockades set up at Oka and Kanawake, south of Montreal, were joined by sympathy blockades by Indian bands across the country. Most observers said it was the public pressure and the continuing negative image of Canadian officials that finally pushed Prime Minister Multononey on Tuesday to announce plans for dealing with the Indians. "Canada's aboriginal peoples deserve a special place in this country as our first citizens, based on the aboriginal and treaty rights recognized in the constitution," the prime minister said. But he said, "Native self-government does not now and cannot ever mean sovereign independence. Mohawk lands are a part of Canadian territory, and Canadian law must and does apply." Canada to appoint 8 senators The Associated Press OTTWA — Using an obscure constitutional provision, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney received permission yesterday from Queen Elizabeth II to appoint eight new partisan senators. The new senators could help to push through a controversial tax. The new lawmakers, who can serve until age 75, would bring the number of Senate seats to 112 and give Mulroney's Conservative Party a majority in both the Senate and House of Commons. An opposition leader called Mulrooney's move "an abuse of power," and challenges lifelong loom. The only other opponent was Cohen in 1873, but that appeal was not granted. The nation's 1867 Constitution allows the British monarch to add four or eight members to the Senate on a request by the governor-general, the Canadian representative to the Commonwealth Muironey has used the measure as a last resort to save the 7 percent goods and services tax, stalled in the Liberal dominated Senate. The Commons, dominated by Conservatives, supported the tax. The proposed consumption tax would replace a 13 percent tax paid by manufacturers. Some basic, such as groceries, would be exempt from the tax, but it would affect even such services as a haircut. Mulroney said the debate went beyond the tax proposal to the principle of whether the elected Commons prevail over the appointed Senate. "The consequences for our parliamentary system are enormous," he said. "What is at stake is one of John Haslam, a spokesman for the queen, said the queen, as the constitutional monarch of the former British colony, followed the provisions of the Canadian Constitution in making the decision. the principles of our freedom. " But even with the additional seats, the fate of the tax could rest on the votes of a handful of Independents. The Liberals currently hold 52 seats and the Conservatives 46, with one Reform Party representative. The Liberals and one independent Liberal. Over the last two months, Murowney has filled 15 Senate vacancies with Conservative loyalists to narrow the gap. Liberal leader Jean Christien warned the public would not back Mulroney, whose popularity has dipped sharply in polls. PHONE'S RINGING... IT'S NOT FOR ME!!! 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( Southwestern Bell Telephone The one to call on: Nation/World University Daily Kansan / Fridav September 28. 1990 7 Briefs Japanese proposal would send personnel to aid UN gulf force Prime Minister Toshiki Kafu unveiled a plan yesterday to dispatch Japanese military personnel overseas for the first time since World War II, which would be unarmed and kept away from combat. The proposal, which must be approved by the Parliament, calls for the establishment of the U.N. Peace Cooperation Corps — a group of United Nations personnel to participate in U.N. peacekeeping. Kafu acknowledged criticism that Japan is supplying little more than money to the U.S. Jed force deployed in the Middle East in response to Iraq's invasion of Kuwait. Kafu flicks Friday to the United States, where some of the harshest criticism has been voiced. Kuwaiti emir issues thanks, mourns destruction of country The exiled emir of Kuwait thanked the world community yesterday for its support and mourned the destruction of his country at the hands of Iraqi invaders. "The crisis of Kuwait is a tragedy trapped whose dire consequences affect not only Kuwaitis, but other peoples as well." The emir, Sheik Jaber al-Almed al-Sabah, told the United Nations Conference on Environment. In fact, it has jeopardized stability in the world, especially in the (Persian) Gulf region." The three-member Iraqi delegation got up and walked out as the emir began speaking, but the rest of the General Assembly greeted his reception with prolonged applaudie and a stand-up ovation. Al-Sabah, speaking in Arabic through an interpreter, told delegates that "rape, destruction, terror" now reign in Kuwait, overrun by Iraq's "naked, brutal aggression." Embassy misinterpreted note; no threat intended. Iraq says Iraqi officials said today that a note asking embassies in Baghdad for a list of non-diplomats living in their compounds had been misinterpreted as a death threat. The Foreign Ministry refused official comment on the note, which was condemned by U.S. Secretary of State James Baker on Wednesday as a threat to diplomats harboring foreign However, Iraqi officials did say that the ministry had distributed a memo to the embassies informing them that they should submit a list of nationalists who are not diplomats but who are either in embasses, diplomatic premises or houses of diplomats. The memo contained a reminder of an Iraqi law, issued when Iraq annexed Kuwait last month, which stipulated that those who provided for foreigners could be punished by death. From The Associated Press Iranian gunman killed after California spree The Associated Press BERRELEY, Calif. — A derailed Iranian gunman with a hatred of blond Americans died in a burst of police bullets yesterday, seven hours after the man, wounded seven people and took 33 hostages. Six officers burst into Henry's Public House and Grille in the Durant Hotel after police negotiators decided they couldn't gush the german out of the bar, said Lt. Jim林 of the Berkley police. "We decided there was no other way." Polk said. He said the gunman, identified as Mehrdad Dasht by University of California at Berkeley spokesperson Ray Colvig, gave away his position on the bar by using one of the terrorized hostages as an intermediary in taking police to telephone. "Every time the hostage would have to ask a question of this bad guy, he would have to turn around and look at him and this gave us a good idea of where he was," Polk said. Seconds after the burst of枪 gun gunnife about 7:20 a.m., hostages, some of whom had been forced to sit in the windows of the bar as shields, ran from the hotel. Dashi, 30, a native of Iran, was naked and bleeding when he was loaded into an ambulance and taken to Highland Hospital. He was dead on arrival, according to hospital spokesperson Phyllis Dashi. "He was apparently very confused," Berkeley Police Cant. Phil Doran said. "For some reason, he had something against blonds, Caucasian women and blinded-bleached, blueyed men, "said Douglas Moore, 25, a UC student and manager of the bar who was one of the hostages. "He had something against Americans." "He accused the women of showing too much leg," Moore said. "He accused them of wearing too much." "He said it was that kind of trash that was "leading guys like him on and that they deserved to be." Major Lori Hancock said women hostages were sexually abused but wouldn't give details. Moore, however, said no one was sexually abused. Moore said Dashiell claimed the "government owed him $1 billion for mental telepathy work" and had been "pursued." San Francisco Police Sgt. Jerry Senkir was dashti was named in a warrant charging grand theft in connection with cashing two stolen checks worth more than $16,000. He said Dashti had been advised of the charges and police expected him to turn himself in. One of Dashi's demands was that San Francisco Police Chief Frank Jordan appear live on television and "drop his drawers," according to Doran. Doran said one of Dashi's complaints was that The English pub-style bar, a popular student hangout one block from the UC campus, was crowded when the gunman rushed inside, witnessed the gunman escaped soon after the standoff began, police said. Iran and Britain reinstate all diplomatic connections The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — Iran and Britain announced yesterday that they had restored relations, the latest of several diplomatic successes for their long-running ties with the Persian Gulf with its invasion of Kuwait London and Teheran severed diplomatic ties following Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini's call in February 1989 to kill British author Salman Rushdie, who was a Satanic Verses "salman" for Mussolins worldwide. The restoration raised hopes of freedom for British hostages held by pre-tranian extremists in Lebanon, but it left unresolved the dispute over whether they had been in hiding since Khomeini's death sentence. The announcement at the United Nations — by British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurl and in a statement from Iran's U.N. Mission — said the government reopened in London and Tetheran within a month. Hurd retreated into diplomatic parlance when asked about Rushdie. "It is our understanding from public statements made by Iranian officials that the Iranian government respects the law and would not interfere in any country anymore than the United Kingdom would." That was taken as an assurance that Iran would not try to send assassins after Rushdie, who is a critic of the government. Hurd said the other outstanding issues between the two countries, including the British hostages held in Lebanon by Islamic fundamentalists loyal to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, were better discussed at the full diplomatic level. Hurd also praised Iran for voting for U.N. embargoes, cannot Iraq despite improving rela- tions with Iran. In Washington, the State Department said it had no comment on the British Iran announcement. SUPER SHOE SALE MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES 3 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28TH, 29TH AND 30TH SAVE 15% TO 50% on every shoe in stock. Including family athletics! 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Gorbachev tests new powers The Associated Press Businesses ordered to fill contracts for raw materials, goods MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev began using his sweeping new powers to rescue the collapsing Soviet economy yesterday, ordering business to fulfill supply contracts and government to ensure distribution. But it was far from clear that people would comply with his order. Many are uncertain how they will fit in the market economy Gorbachev is trying to establish and they find it more profitable to trade goods on the black market, rather than distribute them in the established structure. A Western specialist called the order "a waste of time." In his first decree since the Soviet Supreme on Monday granted him new powers to shore up the economy and maintain law and order, Gorbachev told government businesses to preserve economic ties regardless of the businesses' administrative subordination and location. He said the businesses should meet all contract obligations for raw materials and other goods in the last quarter of this year and throughout 1991. It is during that period that the country will be trying to switch from a centrally planned economy to a market economy under a plan the Supreme Soviet is to select after Oct. 15. Gorbachev's decree, read on the nightly TV newscast "Vremya," and released by the Tass news agency, said Wednesday that it quoted at a time when many businesses are trying to bypass Moscow and trade directly with each other. The restive republics, for instance, have signed economic cooperation agreements in a preliminary step toward a common market. That leaves the Moscow ministries — which since the 1920s have issued five-year plans that told thousands of factories, farms and businesses what to produce, where to sell it and how much to charge — out of the picture. In a harkening back to Bofskewl appeals to the proletariat, Gorbalan argues that we must sustain bosses in making sure contracts are kept. He also said the Council of Ministers, the Soviet Cabinet, should if necessary introduce a special board of railways and other all-state life-sustaining systems of the country. Vegetable crop rotting in Soviet fields The Associated Press MOSCOW — A bumper vegetable crop is rotting in the fields as the first fall frost approaches, and Muscovis fearing a hungry winter have joined soldiers and schoolchildren trying to rescue potatoes. Soviet Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhik admits that, at best, only one-third of the vegetable crop has "If potatoes disappear from the counter, this will be a catastrophe for the pensioners, students and poor people." Komsomskaya Pravda aid. been harvested so far, and Soviet media said yesterday only a fraction of that has made its way to Moscow warehouses and markets. Some people have become so desperate they are stealing potatoes, carrots, pickles and preserves from individually owned vegetable cellars in the villages surrounding Moscow, Soviet media report. The Soviet Union annually loses 20 to 30 percent of its harvest on the way to market. This year's problems have been compounded by bad weather and fuel shortages for farm machinery. Moscow-area farms have been drenched with twice the average rainfall in the first two weeks of September. "Two more weeks of such weather and the whole (potato) crop will perish," said L. Yegan, head of the Moscow regional government department responsible for vegetable and fruit production. Students and soldiers were drafted into the harvest weeks ago, and last week leaders of Moscow's regional government invited city dwellers to go to collective and state farms to dig potatoes for their own use. World briefs Soviets, Lithuanians to discuss independence officials also called for negotiations with the national government. Both sides declined to call Tuesday's meeting at the Kremlin negotiations or consultations, the official news organization and Baltic news organizations said. Progress made in treaty to cut arms in Europe Lithuania announced its independence March 11, but agreed to suspend the declaration in exchange for the lifting of an oil and natural gas embargo imposed by President Mikhail Gorbachev in May. Lithuanian Soviet Prime Minister Nikolai Rzhokhv and Lithuanian officials have agreed to meet next week for long-awaited talks on the Baltic republic's drive for independence, news agencies reported yesterday. Secretary of State James A. Baker III said yesterday that he and Soviet Foreign Minister Edward A. Shevardnadze had made progress toward a treaty to reduce conventional arms in Europe. Shevardnadze said after a two-hour meeting that they had made headway on a treaty. The treaty, between NATO and the Warsaw Pact, has been seen as the centerepiece of a 34-nation summit, tentatively planned for Nov 19 in Paris Signing of the agreement would be a milestone in easing East West tensions, experts say. Crisis hurts capitalism in Poland, official says Poland's finance minister said yesterday the effects of the Persian Gulf crisis combined with failure to ease the massive Polish debt were endangering his country's attempt to turn capitalist. The loss of revenue from business contracts with Iraq and Kuwait, in addition to the rising price of oil, will cost Poland $2 billion during the coming year, said Leszek Balcerowicz. FOR THE AMATEUR, STUDENT & PROFESSIONAL ART SUPPLIES C S D Can Ske Pra A C D Dis G Canvas, Stretcher Strips, Sketch Pads, Pastels, Drawing Pencils, Acrylics, Watercolors, Brushes, Art Markers Colored Pencils, Calligraphy Supplies, Drawing Paper. Display Board Low Prices on Quality Brand Names . . Bienfang SPEEDBALL FaberCastell WEBER COSTELLO X-ACTO Liquutex Crescent CHURCH Berol. Higgins GRUMBACHE SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY 2108 W. 27th, Suite H • Park Plaza Retail Center • Lawrence PHONE: 865-5071 OPEN: MON.-FRI. 9-6 • SAT. 10-5 University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 28, 1990 9 Hardy Continued from p. 1 "But the war has not even started yet." He said the issue of withholding ROTC class credit from counting toward graduation requirements was complex. "I'm not sure that all the issues involved have been addressed," Hardy said. Christopher Craig, peer adviser for GLSOK, said the ROCT policy had been under fire at universities across the United States. Some student activists have been able to convince administrators to make He said that he would not think that KU administrators were supportive of the gay and lesbian community until he saw some action. "KU should be pressed to uphold its policy." Craig said. Hardy said he thought the administration was pressing the issue and working as fast as it could. "This issue is so complex." Hardy said. "It bothers me that people say we are not doing anything wrong, but the team that have remained committed." Craig said he wanted the University to take the initiative and begin programs for homosexual students. Other schools have developed an office for homosexual concerns, programs, class courses and research centers for gay studies. Stouffer residents may face $50 rent increase By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer About 80 concerned Stouffer Place residents met last night to discuss increases that could raise their rent and increase $50 a month for the next two years. Melissa Gratton, president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, said officers from the association distributed newsletters yesterday. The newsletters informed residents that if they did not attend the meeting to talk about alternatives, their rent could increase "immensely." Stouffer Place rent is $170 a month for a one-bedroom apartment and $195 a month for a two bedroom apartment. A married man may be married live in Stouffer Place. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the rent increase could be necessary to cover renovation costs at the apartments. Gratton said the most common statement that she had heard from residents was that they did not want to pay for renovations they would not Stoner did not attend the meeting but said that he would stay in touch with the residents through the neighborhood association officers. Stoner said he would not make a decision about the rent increase until the end of October. Stoner said he and other members of an advisory board would table discussions about alternatives suggested by them and then make a final decision. Gratton said residents' alternatives to the $40 to $50 rent increase included an increase of 12 percent a month and an increase of $30 a month for three years. Oliver Hobbs' house, 2516 W. Sixth Street, sits next to seven acres of farmland planted with milo. Hobbs rents the land to farmers. 'Green Acres' within city limits Tiny farm on 6th holds out against surrounding growth By Wes Dentor Kansan staff writer The farmhouse is a simple two-tory home with cherry, apple, plum, peach and pear trees in the back yard. On the west side of the house is a seven-acre field where milo is growing. The house, 2516 W. Sixth St., is bordered by Graystone Apartments and Townhouses on the east and by a Dillon店 on the west. Farmhouses are common in Kansas, but this farmhouse is situated on Sixth Street, a busy four-lane streetlined with retail businesses. The 10 acres of land are the property of Oliver Hobbs. Wulur Hobbs, the son of Oliver Hobbs, is watching the home while his parents are in Wyoming. He said he was trying to find a place in the family since the early 1920s. "As long as I can remember, there always has been a farm here," Wilbur Hobbs said. Jo Barnes, an agent for Acres Realtors, said the land was in a prime area for development. "I have had clients who have shown interest in the land, but I understand it is not for sale," she said. However, Barnes said she did not mind that the land was not for sale. "It's nice to see crops growing on the property," she said. "We had offers from real estate offices wanting to buy the land," he said. "We almost lost it once." Wilbur Hobbs said the city once had an interest in the property, but that his father would never sell to anvone. The property was left to Oliver Hobbs in 1963 after the death of his brother, who owned the property at the time. "After my uncle's death, my father moved back to the farmhouse in 1967," Wilbur Hobbs said. The family no longer farms the seven acres, but it rents the land to farmers. "The land is zoned for agriculture." Wilbur Hobbs said. "We have to keep something growing out there." But the farm on Sixth Street may not be around for much longer. Wilbur Hobbs said that when his father died, he would sell the land. Oliver Hobbs receives a fifth of the crop or cash from the sale of the crop. Wilbur Hobbs said. "The land will go one of these days, and I will be able to move to Alaska," he said. Driver's Education KU's guide to automotive services SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO SALE NOW! s! ALL FLOOR MODEL DEMOS GREAT PRICES! SUN KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO CAR AUDIO CDs & TAPES S AUDIO/VIDEO, CAR AUDIO, CDs & TAPES TINT lifetime warranty by insufflim inc Buy the Best Don't Mess With The Rest! Insulfilm is the leading tinting film because... 1234567890 - Insulfilm only makes tinting film; unlike other companies. - Sunint's insulfilm installers have 8 years experience. - It is the only film backed by a national lifetime warranty with film and installation. - It's scratch resistant, reduces heat up to 60% and 99% reduction of ultraviolet light. 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We have over 300 items this year, which is the old stand by's BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE 927 MASS. 841 2451 M Sat. 10 5:30, Th 10 8, Sun. 1-5 EATS LUN MAI LA VIE BLANC PARIS TIN PAN ALLEY Do plastic cups fall on your head when you open the cabinet? Recycle them at Packer Plastics 842-3000 (by appointment) Mid-American Sky Sports Inc. First jump $100 Tom Lairson 1-913-489-2506 Tom Lairson 1-913-489-2506 Airport 1-913-448-2280 I Can't Believe It's Yogurt! GREAT TAFFY - NATIONAL UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Available at The Etc. Shop 732 Massachusetts Have "You" Had Your Frozen Yogurt Today?? Rey-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving BY BAUCH & LOMB TWOLOCATIONS: 23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold FOUR RIVERS Restaurant $3.95 All-you-can-eat BUFFET! 2907 W. 6th • Lawrence • (913)843-3666 • CARRY OUT MUSIC ; UNE UNE UN IMAGINE... 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The YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill Monday Night Football at The Yacht Club! 75¢ Draws! anchor Lunch: Nacho Supreme $4.95 Dinner: Nacho Supreme $4.95 Drink Special: Bucket-O-Beer $6.00 Friday's Special Luncheon Nacho Supreme $4.95 Friday's Specials Saturday's Specials Lunch: Turkey Club $3.15 Dinner: Chicken Fajitas $6.50 Drink Special Shots $1.00 Lunch: Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink $2.50 Biancono: Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink $2.50 Sunday's Specials Dinner: Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink $2.50 Drink Special: Refills for Draws and Pop 50° 503 Wisconsin Jewish High Holy Days bring celebration, trouble for some Students encounter problems changing examination schedules By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer One instructor first told a student she would have to provide written proof that she was Jewish, Litwin said. Some students faced difficulties last week when they requested makeup dates for tests that were scheduled during Rosh Hashana, said Davenport Wilkin, director of the Mater of Hillel, a Jewish organization. Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year, was celebrated Sept. 19 and 20. This year Hillel probably received more than in the past five months, Liwin said. Del Shakel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he had anticipated that some faculty members would be given religious holidays. On Sept 20, he sent a letter to faculty members reminding them that KU policy allowed students to reschedule tests that conflicted with their religious Others were told that the missed exam would count as the test that students were allowed to drop in those classes. Litwin said. The letter did not state that students could miss class on religious holidays, but Shankel said, "We would expect our faculty to be sensitive to students who miss essential work because of religious holidays." Students who notify instructors in advance that they will observe a religious holiday can reschedule a test planned for that day. he said. He said a similar letter was sent each year. This year, the letter was sent on the second day of Rosh Hebrew new year ushered in season of holidays for Jews By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer Littwin said that Hillel would have a dinner tonight at the Hillel House, 940 Mississippi St. Traditional foods, including a fresh bread called round challah, will be served “Atonement means repentance.” Litwin said, “It is a look at the past year, and that must be done with the community.” Tonight, after a holiday dinner, Jewish students will fast for one full day as part of Yom Kippur, the Jewish Daw of Atonement. Litwin said that of the four holidays during the High Holiday season, Yokip Kompr drew the most students to community service. Yom Kippur, the second holiday of the High Holiday season, falls on the tenth day of Tishri, which begins the Jewish new year. She said the day of fasting was a chance to reflect on Jewish history and to look back on the year. It also is a way of cleansing. Davente Litwin, director of the KU chapter of Hillel, a Jewish organization, said Yom Kippur was observed as a solemn day of tasting. The High Holiday season began Sept. 19 with Rosh Hashana, the Jewish new year. Litwin said that, like all religious holiday seasons, the High Holiday season was family oriented. But many students have not been able to go home for the celebration. Marla Adler. Hillel vice president, said being at school during the holiday season hit hardest when she was a freshman. "The thought of not being with my family was hard." Adler said. "But now that I know students around here, it is been easier." Lwin said Yom Kippur would end with a "break the-faster" dinner Saturday at the Jewish Community Center, 971 Highland Drive. The Shofar, a ram's horn, will signify the end of Yom Kippur. The High Holiday season will continue Oct. 3 with Sukoket, the Feast of Tabernacles, and Oct. 12 with Torah, the Rejoicing of the Torah Hashana. Rosh Hanaha is the first Jewish holiday of the semester, and Shankel said that faculty and students might not have been aware of the policy. Andrea Katzman, facilitator of Students Concerned About Discrimination, said it was unfortunate the letter was not sent earlier. She said the administration usually had been supportive of students who had conflicts with classes and religious holidays. The best solution, however, would be for instructors to exercise sensitivity when planning exam sched ules. Katzman said. Makeup exams sometimes are more difficult and rescheduling can be a hassle, she said. "That really affects students. It could make them worry about doing something wrong by trying to celebrate their religious holidays." KU professor says French architects are better than those from the U.S. Even when instructors make special provisions, such as alternate exam times, the situation can be difficult for students, Katzman said. By Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer organizing the exhibition. A book published last week by a KU professor tries to explain why he thinks France is more advanced than the United States in modern architecture. Wojciech Lesnikowski, KU distinguished professor of architect and urban design, wrote "The New Museum," which will be available in stores Oct. 1. The book includes several hundred photographs and covers the past decade of work by 12 French architects. The book also includes an essay that describes historic moments in French architecture. Lesnikowski said the book was the result of an exhibition he organized at the Art Institute of Chicago titled "The French Avant Garde, 1800s." Lesnikowski said he was told by French Prime Minister Michel Rocard last year that he would receive a medal for his work in He will be presented the award Oct. 6 at a symposium in Chicago. Nine French architects will travel to Chicago for the symposium, where they will discuss modern architecture with Chicago architects. "Organizing the exhibit for the Chicago Art Institute was difficult because it turned out to be uncomfortable for the American public to have such a powerful foreign presence on its own soil." Lesnikowski Lesnikowski said that U.S. citizens did not like to fall behind in a field but that to progress they needed to compete with advances in other countries. "The French government invests heavily in culture and social development and helps French architects to be more creative." Leskinson said. Stark is an author, a biologist, aki's book, a French architecture critic wrote that he was disappointed Lesnikowski said, "More people besides myself think this is a time to go into action and change architecture or cultural education in the United States." The lecture for his architecture theory class mostly consists of historical data and European developments in architecture, he said. He also presents recent architectural developments from around the world to expose students to new ways of thinking about architecture. with the architecture in Chicago and that U.S. architects were afraid of the future. W. Max Lucas, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said architects worldwide, including in the United States, were experimenting and extending architecture profession. "In any country, there are people practicing who are willing to take more risks," Lucas said. BRIDGESTONE BLITZ FREE MOUNTING Buy 3 Get 1 FREE Buy Three Bridgestone tires . . . Get the Fourth tire FREE! 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Young replaced Sharon Brehm after she left the University this summer to take a dean's position at University of New York at Binghamton. James Mayskens, dean of the college, said Young would fill the position until a permanent director was selected. Muyksens said that Young had been involved in undergraduate programs for many years. "He knows the needs and interests of undergraduate students." he said. Young also teaches honors tutor ials, which provide honor students with opportunities to meet faculty members and discuss with them various topics. He also is involved in the scholarship nomination process. He has plans for the honors program, he said. One of them is to integrate some courses and make packages of two to three classes. In those classes, teachers or reading materials could be exchanged. He said that another plan was to organize groups of honors students and organize curricula so that they could take many classes together Young came to KU in 1969 after he had earned a doctorate's degree in philosophy at Yale University. He said he chose KU because it had good maths and because he also would be able to teach undergraduate students. You said that he loved teaching. Even in the introductory philosophy class, he treats students as his colleagues, he said. "I can learn from them as well as they can learn from me." he said. Four administrators meet with GLSOK Explaining philosophy to students who have never studied it is challenging and interesting for him, he said. Philosophy is complicated and has no single answer, he said. Compared to 20 years ago, students have more interest in a career these days, he said. They come to the University to prepare for future jobs. Group's members present list of goals for a more hospitable KU environment By Monica Mendoza Kansan staff writer Last night, four KU administrators sat down with members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas in an attempt to outline a plan of action that would meet student concerns about discrimination on campus. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, and three other KU administrators attended the GLSOK meeting in response to a protest Tuesday at Chancellor Gene A. Budie's home. Sanktel told the group, which met at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union, that the University intended to homosexual student concerns. "But there is a difference in opinion about what is the best way to bring about a change." Shankel said. bring books a change. Sahal said. He said he was not trying to quiet the group, but instead was attempt- ing to discuss a plan of action. “it's conceivable that it may take one, two or three years before we get the federal government to change their policy,” Shankel said. Members of GLSOK presente, Shankel with a list of goals for a more hospitable environment at the KU campus. Christopher Craig, GLSOK peer adviser, said he wanted the administration to take the discussion a step further. He said that setting a time frame for achieving the goals would be difficult and, he added, Shankel to discuss the list of goals with other administrators and contact GLSOK members in 30 days. Liz Tolbert, GLSOK member, said she was tired of hearing how concerned the administrators were. She wants to see action. Tobert said the University was more interested in protecting itself and not hurting the ROTC program by hurting the gay and lesbian students. Craig said he didn't believe the University shared the same goals as GLSOK. He said that he was tired of committees that were not taking action and that he was tired of trying to get support from legislators. Shankel said that the administrators shared the goals of homosexual students. Shankel said he was aware of the state legislators' response to homosexual concerns. "But I don't believe the issue dies there," he said. Shenkel and Frances Ingemann, Senate Executive Committee chairperson, will be attending a conference next month in Washington, D.C. conference specifically will address the issue of being treated at other universities. Shankel said a University Council at the national level would try to persuade the Department of Defense to change its policy. Tolbert said change needed to occur now at the University level. "If the federal government won't listen to its own reports, then why would they listen to a University Council?" Tolbert said. Shankel said he thought there could be a change. "I think you have started down a useful path by giving us this document," he said. Tolbert agreed that the meeting was a positive move, but she still wants KU to make a little more noise, she sard. KU nominates Rhodes Marshall candidates Kansan staff report The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences honors program last week nominated candidates for Rhodes and Marshall scholarships. Laura Koch, Overland Park senior, is a nominee for a Rhodes scholar, and Thomas Walker, Concordia senior, is a nominee for a Marshall scholar, Kirsten Unger, Marshat senior. Is a nominee for both scholarships. The nominees will advance to state or regional competitions, and scholars will be selected in December, said Sandra Wick, assistant director of the college honors program. The Rhodes and Marshall scholarships finance U.S. students for graduate study at universities in the United Kingdom. Thirty two U.S. students receive Rhodes scholarships and 40 U.S. students receive Marshall scholarships annually. Rhodes scholars study at the University of Oxford for up to three years. Marshall scholars may choose to study at any university in the United Kingdom. Yes We Make Loans! "Quickest loan I ever received." — KU Student. -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. Call 865-0278 First National A MidAmerican Bank Ninth & Massachusetts Motor Bank, Ninth & Tennessee South Bank, 807 West 23rd Lawrence, Kansas 60044 8428 • (913) 865-0200 Member FIHC Equal Opportunity Lever Lender # 801609 NOW OPEN GITANO STUDENTS ONLY Men's and Women's Clothing 10% OFF GOOD THUR 10-31-90 Regular Priced Merchandise with your student I.D. Second Floor Riverfront Plaza Sale includes regular priced merchandise only. Student I.D. and coupon necessary for discount. LAWRENCE RIVERFRONT PLAZA DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING Learn to feel comfortable in campus social settings 123 Armenia Road SAC Bry - no. 2 WESTERN UNIVERSITY Tuesday, October 2 7-9 p.m. 4012 Wescoe ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Brass Apple Bar & Grill 15th & Kasold *Orchard Corners* 841-0033 Happy Hour Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. Free Munchies 15th BrassApple BROOKLYN BrussApple "don't forget Sunday's: 50¢ Tacos and $1 Margaritas!" AIM HIGH ECHNOLOGY MAJORS - COMPUTE YOUR FUTURE WITH AIR FORCE ROTC. Add up the advantages of Air Force ROTC as you prepare to study science or engineering – and you'll make some exciting discoveries. You'll or four-year scholarship programs to help pay you for that college degree. You'll discover that you can graduate with a commission as an Air Force officer, ready to take your skills into laser, satellite or other technologies. CAPT RENNER 913-864-4676 AIR FORCE ROTC Leadership Excellence Starts Here SWITZERLAND A A Wine is a Terrible Thing to Waste. Grapes Gain the knowledge of a vintner just in time for winter at the Johnson Liquor Wine Seminar. WINE BOTTLE COFFEE SIP CHAMPAGNE Classes are every Sunday, 7p.m. September 30th-November 4th For More Information Contact: Johnson Liquor 749-0558 0 NIKE MAKE MOLEHILLS OUT OF MOUNTAINS. The Nike Baltoro High Now in stock: Men's and women's Baltoro & Trango hikers! MTW : 9-30-6 Thurs : 9-30-8-30 Fri. & Sat. 9:30-6 Sun. 12-5 OCK'S JN ITCH LOCK'S JN ITCH Sporting Goods 840 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044 12 Friday, September 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan Feature BREAD LEAVE CATMEN 1001 Mary Flory, Baldwin resident, sells her baked goods and produce at the Lawrence Farmers' Market. CORP To Market, To Market You might not find a fat pig,but the Lawrence Farmers' Market offers more than just produce By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer Lawrence residents and KU students have an outdoor market in their neighborhood. The market is the Lawrence Farmers Market. The market is the Lawrence Farmers' Market, and it has more to offer than fresh fruits and vegetables. A wide variety of baked goods, plants and flowers, broken gift items, and much more are available at the market. "People can request what they want," said Shelley Puckett, market manager. "That way the need is met." The company chose Chip Chase. or about 15 years, the Farmers' Market has served as an outlet for individuals to make money and friends by Puckett set the market was sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association, a Kansas corporation. The market is in a city lot between 10th and 11th streets on Vermont Street. The market is open from 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Saturdays and 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdayss. These hours will continue until November 10, when special winter hours may be added. Puckett said she was working on getting a larger place for the market with covered areas for vendors. This will allow her to get more traffic. Brenda Smith, Tonganoxic resident, said she had sold baked goods and fresh flowers at the Lawrence market "This is my creative outlet, and my family likes it," she said. Smith said she took her unsold baked goods home to her family. "I won't make anything my family won't eat," she said. As many as 2,000 customers shop at the market on Saturdays. Puckett said. Many are regular customers. C.C. Williams, Lawrence resident, said he and his wife bought a market because it was a way to get together with friends. Marcella Williams said they had been coming to the market for years. "We pick up extra things because they're fresher," she said. Some farmers grow organic fruits and vegetables, which are chemical free. "Food is picked that day or the day before. You're said they have a very high standard of what is included." Pam Barker, Lawrence resident and market vendor, said she applied labels with her name and phone number to her baked goods because she was trying to start a business. Barker said fellow employees from a former workplace urged her to go into business after bringing her "People commented saying, 'You should sell these,' so I did.' she said But the market offers more than quality produce, food and crafts. It offers both visitors and vendors a good time. Marcia Henry, Stull resident, and Neva Martin, Tecumseh resident, said they were there to socialize as well. enjoy watching all the people. "Mirad said. Rosenstein invited me to address, said. 'It's a nice place to meet new friends.'" PRESN 3049 ALMONS SHOP 12-58-00 Charles Bowen, Lawrence resident, left, talks with Erma and Gil Hillvard as they buy tomatoes grown in Bowen's garden. Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN POPCORN Sara Aizman, 2, of Lawrence eats popcorn. Jayhawk Sport Shorts The Athlete's Foot NOBODY KNOWS THE ATLHETE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATLHETE'S FOOT. 942 Mass. 841-6966 francis sporting goods, 843-4191 731 Mass Lawrence, Kansas 68044 Welcome to our team, we're up to your game. JAYHAWK FOOTBALL Big Eight Conference Defensive Rankings Passes Broken Up Curtis Moore--tied for first Hassan Balley--tied for third Quarterback Sacks Dana Stubblefield--second place Upcoming Big Eight games Upcoming Big Eight games Kansas vs. Oklahoma--home September 29 Kansas vs. Iowa State--away October 6 Kansas vs. Colorado-home October 20 Kansas vs. Kansas State--home October 27 Kansas vs. Nebraska--home November 10 JAYHAWK CROSS COUNTRY Kansas Results at JCCC Cavalier Classic Men Bart Nitz 26:00-second place Jim Derry 26:04-third place BASKETBALL Women Patty Rochford 18:18--first place Ashley Ace 18:51-second place Rebecca Smith 18:56-third place Lynn Roberts 19:07-fourth place Overall results Overall Results Both the men's and women's teams placed first in the Cavaller Classic. Brass Apple Bar & Grill Catch college football Saturday afternoons and enjoy the best seat in the house. 1916 C Karsold Orchard Corners 841-0033 Catch all the action on the sports page BALL THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 28, 1990 13 'Hawks face 'new' Sooners: coach, attitude and offense By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter Football In the past, police sirens echoed through a campus where players were accused of off-the-field violence, rampant drug use, gun play in the dorms and attempting to sell cocaine. Today, it is a campus where players wear suits and ties on game days instead of earrings and cut-up shirts. It is where a clean-cut coach tshirts are worn, providing good security and an updated version of a program marred by scandal. The youngest coach in the Big Eight Conference, Gary Gibbs, has put Oklahoma football through dramatic changes during the past year. He has enforced dress codes and curtains in order to improve the Sooner's image, and has the team prepared to improve last year's 7-4 record. This season, the Jayhawks will begin conference play at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Norman against an opponent that is ranked ninth in the nation. The media has heralded this season as the beginning of the "new Sooners," a team that last week won the NCAA championship short of a school record set in 1938. But Kansas coach Glen Mason said that he was familiar with these Sooners, and that although Oklahoma was throwing the ball more, they still ran about 78 percent of the time. "The thing I've been reading in the papers for the last couple of weeks is that the Sooners are back." Mason said. "I never thought they left, I guess going 7-4 last year didn't meet their expectations." Mason said that Oklahoma had a better team than any opponent the Jayhawks had faced this year, including Virginia. The Sooners' offense is guided by quarterback Steve Collins. Although an injury caused him to miss more than five games last year, he passed for 424 yards, rushed for 394 yards and scored five touchdowns. This season, Collins has gained 524 all-purpose yards and has contributed in 10 touchdowns. The Sooners have scored the most touchdowns in the Big Eight, and their offense is ranked fourth in the nation. Oklahoma has outscored its opponents 138-34. The Sooners' leading rusher is fullback Kenyon Rashaeed, a Parade magazine All-American from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Used sparingly in 1989 because of injuries. Rasheed has gained 293 rushing this season and has thrown more than that is ranked sixth in the country. Tailback Drew Brewell, another Parade high school All-American, joins Rasheed in the backfield. He has also led the team and is the fifth-leading rusher in the On the defensive side, end Frank Blevins stood in out last week's game against Tulsa when he posted 11 runs and two steals in reception. He also broke on two passes. conference. As an all-conference linebacker last season, Blevins led the team in tackles with 114. But he was moved to defensive end during spring practice. The greatest threat in the Sooners' defensive line is lackle Scott Evans, a Lombardi. Award nominee this season and an all-conference selec- Evans led the interior defense last season with 55 tackles, including seven sacks for a total loss of 55 vards. One question mark for Oklahoma is its secondary positions. This may be a big play opportunity for Kansas, something Mason and running back Tony Sands have been concerned about recently. Last season, the Jayhawks had 12 touchdown plays of 32 yards or longer, but they have only had two plays for more than 30 yards this Sands said he was hoping to answer the big play questions tomorrow. He said he was looking forward to a team that roughhed him up last year "I was punched last year in front of a referee," Sands said. "He said it was too far from the play. They displayed a little hitting, kicking and scratching, but I guess that's how they win games." Game 4 1 p.m., Sept. 29, at Norman, Okla. Kansas Jayhawks Coach Glen Mason 1-2 Conference 0-10 KU Oklahoma Sooners Ccoach Gary Gibbs 3-0 Conference 0-0 U WR- 85 Kenny Draper, 6, 107, Jr. -LT 77 Chrissie Perez, 6, 285, Jr. -LG 53 Smith Holland, 6, 290, Jr. -C1 51 Budde, 6, 295, Br. -RG 85 Scott Irvine, 6, 290, So. -RT 74 Kelonke Lonerke, 6, 325, So. -TE 77 Charte Fatha, 6, 425, So. -OB 18 Hipchille Yancey, 6, 185, So. -BF 86 Maurice Douglas, 5, 10-190, -BT 24 Tanya Sands, 6, 180, -FL 6 Jim New, 6, 175, Jr. -DK 31 Danicho O'Connor, 6, 220, Fr. Probable Starters: Offense BU- 90 Guy Howard, 8, 325, Brus- RE- 78 Gary Oats, 6, 127, Sr. RT- 71 Dana Stubblebeef, 8, 305, Sno- LT Gilbert Bownen, 8, 315, Ss LE- 17 Lance Flachbauer, 6, 4, 285, Jr. BIL- 25 Pat Leagan, 6, 0, 225, Sr. IB- 19 Curta Moore, 6, 225, Brus- CB- 7 Hassan Bailey, 6, 105, Sr. SS- 22 Sharry Bowen, 5, 111, 190, FS- 14 Fail Friday, 6, 300, Jr. CB- 8 Tim Hill, 6, 51, 170 P- 31 Dian Erichoff, 6, 020, Fr Probable Starters: Defense SE 18 Arthur Guess, 5-11, 190, Sr L7 Jell Meller II, 6-18, Sr, LG 54 Mika Sawitzy, 6-2, 272, Sr C 50 Randy Wallace, 6-2, 275, RG 62 Larry Medicine, 6-2, 294, RT 70 Brandon Houston, 6-5, 285, TE 99 Adrian Cooper, 6-6, 290, TE 109 Stewell Cina, 6-2, 195, FB 33 Kryson Rainey, 6-0, 298, FB 33 Dewell Brewer, 6-1, 194, BZ 3T Long L, 5-11, 189, KP 13 R.D. Lehman, 5-11, 191, Sr LE 35 Frank Beavens, 6,42; 323 LT 89 Tom Backes, 6,52; 720 RT 78 Scott Evans, 6,32; 515 RT 47 Tracy Gordon, 6,34; 241 NS 77 Stacy Jellison, 6,7; 280 WB-30 Chris Wilson, 6,32; 230 SLB-45 Joe Bowie, 6,12; 230 DB-18 Daniel Warner, 5,91; 167 SS 29 Jason Beser, 5,10; 178 FS 19 Terry Bell, 6,12; 192 CB-15 Charles Franks, 6,01; 182 P-84 Bard Reid, 6,21; 195 Facts: The Kansas-Oklahoma series is the longest uninterrupted series in the nation. Oklahoma has a sizable advantage in the series and leads 58-23-6. The Sooners have won 23 of the past 25 games, including a 45-6 victory last year in Lawrence. The Jayhawks last defeated Oklahoma in 1984 when Kansas upset the second-ranked Sooners 28-11 in Lawrence. Coverage: The game at Memorial Stadium will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM KANSAN Regaining focus key to stopping streak as conference play begins, Albitz says Kansan sportswriter The Kansas volleyball team opens its Big Eight Conference season against Oklahoma at 7:30 tomorrow night at Allen Field House Volleyball Seeking to end a three-game losing streak. Frankie Albiz has made many changes for tomorrow night's game. Not only has the starting lineup been altered, but so have offensive and defensive setups. "If the losses didn't wake them up, the change has to," Albit said. She said that the team had not focused during recent matches. "Hopefully, they realized what they were doing." Albitz said. Kansas started its season 8-0 before the losses. Another charge is the exchange of positions for hitters Kris Kleinschmidt and Adrian Powell, two lumiers. Freshman setter Shelby Lard will make her first start for the Jayhawks as part of the new offensive scheme. Aumtz said Kansas will switch to a 6-2 offense, in which two setters are in the lineup at the same time. Albitz said she was practical about the changes. "If something isn't working, you may as well try something else," she said. Albitz said the recent losses had affected her more than any of the players. Big Eight, SWC exploring options "I don't think it helped them," she said. "I don't think it can. They just need to have some success." Powell, who enters the game with the second highest dig-per-game average in the nation with 9.9, said the transition had not been difficult. "We've moved around positions in the past," she said. "We've been practicing it all week. The team is getting pretty comfortable with it." Albiz said that the team had eased up in the recent losses and that she hoped the team would be ready for Oklahoma. "I don't think they'll take Oklahoma lightly," she said. Albitz said she did not think the team would wake up just because of the start of Big Eight play. Kansas is second in the Conference behind Nebraska, which was ranked No. 1 in the nation in the latest NCAA 'op-twenty poll. "If our blocking is not disciplined, they could give us a lot of problems," Schonewise said. Assistant coach Karen Schonewise said Oklahoma had nine freshman and only four returning players on the sound. She said that Oklahoma, off to a slow start this season, was young and tall. Oklahoma is 5-7 for the year. inicials will discuss specific cooperative enterprises in future meeting By Chris Oster Kansan sportswriter Following a meeting of the leaders of Big Eight Conference member institutions, the conference has decided to explore possibilities of joint projects with the Southwest Conference. The chief executive officers of the member universities met Wednesday night for about four hours to discuss the position the conference would take on the issue of cooperation with the SWC In a statement issued after the meeting, the conference stated its recommendation on the issues discussed. Part of the statement indicated the intentions of the CEOs. "We recommend that the presidents from the two conferences confer with the two conference commissioners on subjects of mutual interest; television, scheduling of contests and other items of mutual interest; the release and academically, the release said. Jon Wefal, president of Kansas State and chairman of the Association of Big Eight Universities, said that no species has been identified. "We're just exploring our options right now," he said. "It's more of an evolution than a revolution. "I know what we have in mind is several presidents and the directors of our conferences, in the near future," he said. "I worry it would get more specific." Wetald said. Charles McCandless, executive vice president of Iowa State, said the Big Eight was ready to begin working with the SWC. exploring possible cooperation with the Southwest Conference," McCandless said. Or, as University of Missouri Chancellor Haskell Monroe put it, "We interested in talking with the dance together." We might go to the dance together. The SWC has actively sought cooperation with the Big Eight since the departure of Arkansas from the SWC. With the addition of Penn State to the Big Ten and other conferences inviting schools to join, the Big Eight will be able to part part to keep from being left behind. "We want to be prepared for any contingency that comes up." Welfaid said. "It would be much easier to negotiate with whatsever comes up." McCandless had similar thoughts. "It is prudent to explore options while you don't have a crisis situation," McCandless said. "The Southwest Conference has a more definite agenda than the Big Eight." James said. Big Eight Commissioner Carl James said the Big Eight was ready to work the SWC, but had no set schedule. James will serve as the primary ambassador to the SWC. Wefaid said that James might meet within the next month with SWC commissioner Fred Jacoby. The Associated Press The next time the conference executives will meet is in early November "I can't say that we really talked about expansion." Wefald said. While the two conferences will seek to work together more closely in the future, no discussion of merger came up at the meeting. K-State goes for 3-1 at New Mexico MANHATTAN — Jim Snyder knows it sounds phony, but he is willing to say it because he believes it. The 1.3 Lobos will be facing a squad that has an opportunity to do something very few K-State teams "For a 1-3 team, they're pretty doggone good," the Kansas State coach says of New Mexico, the Wildcats' opponent tomorrow. "They've been around for awhile and mentioned as all-WAC players. And that's a pretty decent conference." ever did -- get off to a 3:1 start. a last second loss at Northern Illinois last week is the only blemish in three games for Snyder's troops thus far. No K-State team has gone 3-1 since 1982, the only time K-State ever went to a bowl game. The Wildcats' victories include a 52-7 pasting of New Mexico State, their biggest margin of victory in 35 years and the second-biggest point production in modern school history. The week before that, New Mexico beat New Mexico State by the relatively paltry score of 29-12. The offense, led by the passing of Carl Straw, the running of Patrick Jackson and the receiving of Michael Smith and Frank Hernandez, scored 35 points last week. Northern Illinois was the final 21 point and won by seven. KState's unexpected scoring binge stems from increasing confidence among the players. Snyder said. "And that comes from doing the same thing over a period of time, lots of repetitions and the fact the kids are learning it," we said. "we're attempting to do." said Snyder, in his second year at K State, "If you score a little, you gain some confidence. All those put together are strong. Why we're doing better offensively "Against Northern Illinois, we scored on five consecutive possessions. But toward the end of the game, we went into a couple of times, and that hurt us." But it is not the offense that was worrisome to New Mexico's coach Mike Sheennard. "We think the defense is the strength of their team," he said. Kansan KJHX TOP 20, Sept. 28 1. Florida State 2. Notre Dame 3. Auburn 4. Tennessee 5. Virginia 6. Brigham Young 7. Michigan 8. Miami 9. Oklahoma 10. Nebraska 11. Texas A&M 12. Houston 13. Florida 14. Illinois 15. Southern Cal 16. Clemson 17. Washington 18. Colorado 19. Ohio State 20. Arizona Sports briefs Hamers, who is ranked ninth in the nation, was defeated by No. 48 ranked Lynn Staly of Texas A&M; 0.6, 7.4, 6.2 KANSAN Kansas tennis player knocked out of tourney Hamers is the first All-American on the Kansas women's tennis team and the second Kansas tennis player ever to receive the honors. Kansas tennis All-American Eveline Hamers was eliminated in the second round of the Longhorn All-Classic yesterday in Austin, Texas. Hamers defeated Stacy Otten of Texas, 6-2, 7-5 in the first round. Top-10 draftee Burton signs with Miami Heat Swingman Willie Burton, the Miami Heat's top draft pick, signed a five-year contract yesterday, then agreed to join expansion team would become a winner. The former Minnesota star was the ninth player taken in June's NBA draft. Financial terms of his contract were not disclosed, but the deal was estimated at $6 million. The 6-foot-6 Burton was the third top-10 pick to sign, joining Orlando's Dennis Scott and Atlanta's Rumeal Robinson. From staff and wire reports Shortstop, pitcher lead Kansas into tournament Creighton expected to challenge Jayhawks This is a test. This is only a test, as are all pre-conference fall tournaments for the Kansas softball team, or be the toughest so far this season. Softball By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter By Derek Simmons The tournament also will feature Northern Iowa; Creighton, in Omaha, Neb.; Southwest Missouri State; and Iowa State. Kansas will play host this weekend to its first tournament this fall for major colleges, opening with a game at 3 p.m. at t3m. today at Jayhawk Field Kansas Coach Kalum Haack said he expected to win the tournament. "It's another one of those cases where 'I'll be disappointed if we lose a game,' Haack said. "It should be stiffer competition than last weekend, which I like, but we're a good team. We should win." Last week, Kansas played host to and won a junior college invitational tournament by a combined score of 45-2. The Jayhawks enter this tournament with a record of 9-1, including a 7-victory against Northern Iowa on Sept. 14 and an 11-0 victory against Iowa State on Sept. 15. Kansas has not faced any of the other teams this season. Kansas is led by shortstop Chrisy Arterburn, who is batting 48 with 12 stolen bases on 12 attempts, and by Stephani Williams, 5-0 with one run. Haack said he expected Creighton to finish second. "They have a lot of new players, but there has been a great rivalry with Creighton for a long time," he said. "Two years ago we played an 18-inning game." Kansas beat Creighton 2-1 and 3-2 last season, and Haack said Creighton would have an emotional reason to beat the Jayhawks. The two teams will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday in the tournament's final game. "They're going to play with kind of a grudge," he said. "It should be a good game." Kansas won that game 2-1, and Haack said he doubted that Creighton had forgotten. Kansas varsity crew season to open tomorrow; 'Hawks sending 7 boats to Iowa meet Rv. Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter The Head of the Des Moines is the name of the race to which Kansas will send three open (heavyweight) women's boats and one lightweight women's boat. The Kansas varsity crew will compete in its first regatta of the season tomorrow in Des Moines, Iowa. He said competition would be stiff against Washington. Usually Wichita State also has a strong team, but they only will be racing four-person boats this weekend, Catloth said. Coach Rob Catloth said he expected to see Wichita State, Washington, Washington University-St. Louis, Iowa, St. John's-Minnesota and Drake at the reattna. Jennifer Martinez, a junior in her third year of competition with the Kansas队, teamed she hoped the team could perform well as a boat "We have a really young squad," Martinez said. "The Catolh said it was difficult to tell how the team would perform tomorrow because it was the first time the team would compete this majority are basically in the second year, and the regatta will kind of give them a low-stress introduction into varsity racing." "It's still very early in the season," he said. "The fall is a preparatory time with the bulk of our season being in the spring, I expect it will be working on the flushing thing we've been going over in practice." First-year members of the crew race in the novice division and move up to varsity if they return for a second year. Mike Armbruster, senior and captain of the men's varsity team, was optimistic about the team's chances. "I expect that we'll do really well," he said. "I'd be really disappointed if we didn't medal." The men's lightweight eight-person boat placed third in the Midwest Rowing Championships last spring in Madison, Wis. i) 14 Fridav. September 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan The Eye Shop 322 Mass. 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The Lyrical flies Uair UNITED ARTISTS CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50 31st A Iowa 842-6400 Reserve your seats now Call 816/471-7344 Tickets from $6.00 Student Rush $3.00 Reg. adm. $4.10 Child S. Citizens, Bargain Matrice $3.00 Student with proper I.D. $3.30 FRESHMAN (PG) EVE 7.15 9.15 SAT 7.20 9.15 DARKMAN (R) EVE 7.20 9.20 SAT 7.20 9.20 MOVIE LINE 841-5191 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749-1912 642 Mass. 749-1912 "TWO THUMBS UP" —SISKEL & EBERT GERARD DEPARDIEU TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU ONION © 1908 ONION Publications Inc. FRI 5:00 7:30 9:30 SAT 6:00 7:30 9:30 -SISKEL & EBERT GERARD DEPARDIEU TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN HERITAGE © 1990 Cohen-Palefine Carr FRI 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 SAT-SUN 5:00, 7:30 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749-1912 "TWO THUMBS UP!" —SISKEL & EBERT GERARD DEPARDIEU TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU CINEMAS ON BOARD © 1990 Globe Publications Corp. FRI 5:00, 7:30, 9:30 SAT-SUN 5:00, 7:30 "**!"! - Jack Garner, GANNET MILW SERVICE "MAMMOTHLY ENTERTAINING!" -Richard Coriss, TIME Magazine DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND FRI 4:30, 7:00, 9:45 SAT-SUN 9:45 ONLY ****!* -Jack Gerner, GANNETT NEWS SERVICE "MAMMOTHLY ENTERTAINING!" -Richard Cortiss, TIME Magazine DAVID LYNCH'S Wild at Heart BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND FRI 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 SAT-SUN 8:45 ON Y Tomas Stargarden|KANSAN "****!" -Jack Garner, GANNEIT NEWS SERVICE Wild at Heart Tony: Schuster, Nassauville, Ill. senior, pumps iron at Robinson Center. He was bench pressing 230 pounds yesterday afternoon. Liiift!! P NCAA committee to hear Missouri's case The Associated Press KANSA'S CITY, Mo. — More than 18 months after allegations surfaced against its basketball program, Missouri will go before the NCAA's Infractions Committee today to respond to about 20 charges. "I believe we are prepared," Missouri Chancellor Haskell Monroe said yesterday. "I think our investees have done a splendid job preparing us and preparing our response. I believe we're in a much better position to respond than we were some weeks ago." Glazier, a former NCAA investigator, and Slive are specialists in helping schools under NCAA investigation. They work out of a Chicago law mission after the school received notice of inquiry from the NCAA. 'I believe they've discovered university employees. about all the facts about this case that can be discovered," Monroe said. A decision on whether to apply sanctions to the Missouri program probably won't be announced for another month. Steve Owens, an attorney for Missouri Coach Norm Stempel, denied reports that additional charges had been brought. The NCAA allies that Missouri violated player recruitment rules and provided illegal inducements to players involved in these involvements involve unethical conduct by "There are no surprises and no new charges," he said. "We are now prepared for the hearing and ready to present our case." Missouri is the only Big Eight school that has never been on probation. All-Star hockey player suspended for drug use The Associated Press NEW YORK - National Hockey League president John Ziegler yesterday suspended Edmonton goultenheier Fuhr for a year for using drums. "This has indeed been a most sad case," Ziegler said in a prepared statement. "Mr. Fuhr has been an All-star player for most of his career. He admits he has made a major difference in working hard to redeem himself." Fuhr's admitted substance abuse Fuhr was not available for comment. But Ziegler left the door open for an early reinstatement should the All-Star goaltender meet certain conduct requirements. occurred while he was considered one of the world's best goalkeepers and while he was backstopping the Oilers to four Stanley Cups. Fuhr, 28, admitted heath abused a substance since approximately 1983 or 1984 weeks in a Florida treatment center in August 1969. Ziegler said he had proof that Fuhr had not used drugs for the last year. "If it can be demonstrated to the President's satisfaction that Mr. Furh has, in the interim, conducted himself in a mannee so as not to have handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770 Fair became the fifth player disciplined for drug use or possession in Ziegler's 12 years as the head of the league. The others — Don Mardech in 761 Rye Nattress in 1863, Burt Surge in 1898 and Bob Probert in 1899. Ziegler's ruling came one day after a hearing was held in Toronto for Fuhr, who had been suspended after being convicted of insulting the Edmonton in the Edmonton Journal on Aug. 31. caused dishonor or prejudice to the league, the suspension will be lifted and he will be reinstated effective Feb. 18, 1981." he said. The Journal, quoting several sources, including Fidun's ex-wife, also reported that he conducted approximately 1883 and that he failed a private drug test and spent two Maximum Computer, Best Price Max for Less --- ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTERS 813 Mass. • 842-7526 • Downtown HYUNDAI Practical Compatibilities Affordable Hyundai priced, easy to use Windows 3.0 Makes it easier to make buying a computer easy. Super 28SE Microsoft Windows XP Professional TACO JOHNS TACO JOHN'S The Good Taste Place 1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH 4 THURS., SEPT. 13—106 DAY Softshell Taco & Potato Ole's $1.96 TACO JOHNS The Good Taste Place 1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH THURS., SEPT. 13—106 DAY Softshell Taco & Potato Ole's *1** BARGAIN MENU HARDSHELL BEEF TACOS ...59¥ BEAN BURRITO...59¥ TOSTADOS...99¥ NACHOS...99¥ POTATO OLE'S...89¥ BUY ONE GET ONE FREE TACO SALAD expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER TACO BRAVO expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER BURRITO expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. 59' 59' 59' 9' 9' Two-run ninth dooms Royals' comeback Dick Schiefel was walked intentionally, loading the bases, and White made the strategy academic by lying a 2-2 pitch between third and Kevin Seitzer and the big Kansas. City made it 4-1 in the seventh. --- Howell, prompting Royals manager John Wathman to deploy the five-man infield. Frank White replaced right field Gary Thurman but joined seaside Steve Joel and his baseman Jeff Connone on the right side of the infield. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE SUPER BURRITO TRO JOHNS expires 10/15/90 COUPON Not valid with other offers. The Associated Press With the Royals leading 6-5, Royals relief with Joe Montgomery (6-5) gave up a one-out double to Lee Evans in the second round score pincher刀吉D Giarasca Pete Coachman, running for Parrish, went to third on a single by Jack NAHEIM, Calif. — Devon White forks Kansas City's five-man infield with a one-out single in the ninth inning to cap a two-run rally and give the California Angels a 7-6 victory over the Royals last night. Don't Be So Lazy! Recycle! Don't ignore YOUR SENIOR PICTURE APPOINTMENT! Located in the lobby of Strong Hall $3.00 Sitting Fee $25.00 for 1991 Year Book More appointments available until Oct. 12 For more info, call 864-3720 or 864-3729 欧洲 INSTITUTE FOR STUDY ABROAD BUTLER UNIVERSITY STUDY IN GREAT BRITAIN OR AUSTRALIA Fully integrated study at Britishb and Australian universities FALL OR SPRING SEMESTER * FULL YEAR INSTEP * SUMMER PROGRAM * INTERNSHIPS Study Abroad Information Session Presented by: Date Location: Mike Roberts Lippincott Hall RM 109 September 28,1990,Friday 11:30 a.m. Lippincott hotel A/L房 for further information please contact us. University, 6100 Sunset Street, Indianapolis, IN 16208. (610) 295-3566 On Campus Address ___ City State Zip ___ I am interested in your program in ___ HUGE SELECTION USED CDs - $7 CDs • 6 or more CDs $6.50 • Regular Price $7.50 • (with this Coupon) Jayhawk Pawn and Jewelry 1804 W. 6th (East of Iowa) 749-1919 Buy·Sell·Trade·Money to Loan· University Daily Kansan / Friday. September 28. 1990 15 YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! --business to $600 per hour WERKLY working or fully Monday-Peek Friday. National Company Fully Associated with the company for complete details and application, send a SELF-ID card to ASSOCIATE Associate O. P. Box 1096, Midwest City, Missouri Legal Services Legal Services Available Free With Valid KD ID for Students Appointment Necessary 148 Barge Union (913) 864-5665 Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! Classified Directory 100's 200's Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost & Found Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services O Are you bored because you don't know anyone in town? So am I. Attractive 26 year old graduate student (and former high school student) teacher age 24; for cultural nights on the town Driven note to: P10 Box 1830. 105 Personal 100s Announcements Belated Happy 125-Lant Here's to Shacking Martino Lights You Be Tang-Line Too mana my mom. I like her and she loves me. Five, Dade Cherry Lailerses? 'Heather?' Not Being Impressed jambac30 Second Attention I was Not Being Impressed Jeff Iffling Fake It's A Given Pebbles. Bam Bam! To The One Way We Will Be Weil Luo Weil Luo! Honay, it's been the most wonderful year. Still hoping for many more, babe. Jé c'aime beaucoup Mike. Introverted Lover: What are you thinking in your architecture store? Merry, Yum Kipper! Love, Your Wildcat. 400's O MWD-Happy 21st! Nine MWD-Happy 21st! Nine wonderful months together and many more to come. I LOVE YOU! Sweetie. Bausch & Klem, Bay Ban Sunglasses 20% Below $59, Retail The Etc. Shop 732 Mass, 841-611 Kirsty finally here is your personal, a day late. Happy Bip Day, hope I was fond of love. LET ME GO! A note from the band on the Jazz Haus Friday night. Would you like to have lunch with me? Try to respond to 12 at 11 a.m. 110 Bus. Personal Great Italian Food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. w841-4781 B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and accu-mentation services. Master's Degree & Discover cards accepted. Homebodies Activated. Personal Fitness Training. Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire Nite # 890582 Full Set Seatuplared Nails Limited Time Offer $30.00 New-improved, long-lasting nails Call Jada & Friends 414 0373 for this special offer Have you signed up for your senior yearbook pc: ture? If not, call 643.728 Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to buy Hungry" Don't Cry "Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no in Bus- Personals Hungry" Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great hungry meals! Real Estate 403 For Rent 430 Roommate Wanted IT'S A 5 BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY "COOPERS" Come join the excitement. Wake a business opportunity. Sell high-fiber, no cholesterol cookies for appetite control period. For information call Overland Park 1-383-7407. simply the best futons around... handmade in Lawrence. 100% cotton or foam-core 6 1/2" or 8". bring this bird in for $20 off on any of our futons. BLUE HERON futons 937 Massachusetts Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 483-4521. Confidential help/free pregnancy learning *New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western City*. Makes sense to use it! Available at Joyhawk, Oread and Town Crier Booksellers. SCHOLARSHIPS! GRANTS! and loans. We guarantee 625 sources of aid that you qualify for. (#913-651-1754) INDERCOVER "We fit Lauren beautifully" Fine Lingerie Carnival Dresses Camisoles. Slips 749-0004 In the Dink Building 23 W. 9th 120 Announcements DEALING WITH THAT UNASY FEELING workshop to help you feel more comfortable in campus social settings, help you to initiate convitions, make new friends Tuesday. October 31st DOUGLAS COUNTY RAPE VICE TUMMIP SUPPORT SERVICE is now running a Victim Survivor Peer Support Group. For information call 841-2450, participating call 841-2480 and leave message. For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center Free Big Juan T shirts at Amigo's. See store for details. Limited time only. PRESCHOOL AND KINNEH-GADEN PRESCHOOL and KINNEH-GADEN offer a 5-day, half-day or all day program for ages 2 to 6. It is staff, new classroom lines, and equipment needed. Pre-school education. East off 8th, 21rd, and 30rd streets. Self Defense. Self Confidence. Traditional Okinawa Kenpo Karate & Kobudo Women Children education to join 1944 Mass Street WMF, 740; TBLS, 8:30am. dgw4-0062 SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS AND CONTINUED UNDER Seven Days Barefoot In The Bahamas 480.00 each Including Accommodation & Meals SPHINGREAK HOTLINE Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 841-2545 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center TORIE for FAME and GLORY? Really good at MATH? How about a NATIONAL COMPETITION? For information contact Prof. Cressie Groves. For details go to the PUTAMN MATHEMATICAL COMPETITION. FUR IS MURDER! DON'T BUY FUR! --- Animal Rights Awareness Days 130 Entertainment Drummer and bass player needed for country act Weekend work 740-510 GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio. club DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Ray FAYEL 841.7083 140 Lost-Found Lost: Black handbag, contents include dance clothes. Bid: Off. No money to use anyone, but importance to you. Lost between 21st & 8th on Guadiah. Call: 494-742 if (oung). 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted BUCKINGHAM HALL office cleaning. Part-time, evening hours available. Sunday Thursday for detailed emergency. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 842-6564 BUKINGHAM PALACE now takes applications for house cleaning available. For detail oriented persons. Incentive for proven reliability Call 842 8349 30 openings. Forty hours. all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interviews. Junior or Senior in Architectural Engineering. Industrial Management of Mechanical Engineering, part-time @ 8/12 hrs wk, mornings preferred or apply in person at E9. 20th B.S. EOE MF ADIA the employment people (913) 749 2342 LABORATORY ASSISTANTS, parttime. Requires strong background in computer science or related field desirable. Mait be available 20 or more hours a week on Monday-Friday. Submit application to INTER Research办公室, by mail, no later than the transcripts, if available to INTERR Research Office, Zzz, 328 West 51st Street. A equal opportunity employer. JOB OPPORTUNITY: Creative individual who may take a part time job, writing articles and advertising copy for The Reuter Organ Company. Call 843-2022 for interview. Clothing Store downtown is seeking attractive, energetic, young women for part-time retail job. Salary $240 per week. Earn hundreds per week at home. Local Company needs extra help info. send SNSN #1234567890 to ENTERNET. INC. Full and part time schedules with flexible hours. offers good sales experience. Guarantee 80% pay. Guarantee wage plan bonuses and incentives, average $40 per hour. Call 814-1234 to set up Lawrence Public schools needs male paraprofessionals to assist male physically impaired students in swimming class at Lawrence High School 8 and Cedar Rapids High School 10. Office 109 #842 808-6280. www.lawrence.edu molly mergees Need sitter Monday evening 4:15:7:30 for $7.00 an evening until Dec. 10. #842-0000 T. C.B.Y. needs energetic and reliable team member to work evenings and weekends. Apply at 21 W.20 on May 5th. Telemarketing. Evening hours available Mon- Thurs. 84/90 hr. plus commission. Call 841-1289 after 6pm. Now hiring part-time help. Apply in person at Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th woppy in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 2429 Iowa Now Accepting Applications NANNY OPPORTUNITIES. Salaries $100-$400. Join our successful New York-based team and receive a salary of $325 per hour. Adhere to ACR Administrator Strain Req. 1 900-443-6280 Min. 1 year. NEW HIRING full and part-time. $4.25 hourly position. Apply online. Job location: NEW BOOK REHUMERISM to regular wages. Students - we well work you around your classes and activities. Quality in training, supervision and support. McDonalds locations 901 W 2rd St or 1390 W 2nd St. For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help The University of Kansas Budget Office is responsible for providing student assistance. The student will assist with the processing of budget and account transfers for the University's budget and with the preparation of financial reports. Students will become acquainted with fund accounting and financial administration. The position requires good numerical skills as well as good oral and written communication. Salary range is $16,000-$18,000 experience is required. Salary range is $15,000-$17,000 deadline is October 3, 1990. Applications are available in the Budget Office, 319 Strong Hall Need BabySitter, Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon 12:30-4pm. My home. Must have car. Prefer college student who loves kids Will have time to study. Call 841-8298 The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position for a continuous half-time student assistant. The position will serve as the clinical staff in the computer science department and secretarial and reception duties. In addition, the student will assist with the preparation of the curriculum and course material for good numerical skills as well as good oral and written communication skills. Personal computer equipment must be $450-$500 monthly, half-time. The application deadline is October 5, 1990. Applications are available at 413-298-2100, Strong Hill BA - EA Employer 225 Professional Services School Education offered mid Thirtieth Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, drivers license obtained, transportation provided. 841.7749 PRIVATE OFFICE Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park (913) 491-6288 B-249 Tutor. Former T A Reasonable Rates. Call Eric 843-5179 Government photo, passports, immigration, vice senior photographer and art portfolio. Need a few hours of travel. Need Need few hours of child care! Flexible weekends. Must be 18 years old. Need a 4:00 or Katrina A. Hill, Child Resident at 4392 the Edna K. Hill, Child DWI-TRAFFIC JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES 1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-1023 TRAFFIC - DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE 16 East 13th 842-1133 Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1554 Word Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9:00 nm. *843-8568* TheWORDDOCTORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1883, 843-3147 Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5216 Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Saly 841-2279 or Mae 842-3882 TheWorDoctors. Who may be Word Processing/Typing. Papers. Resumes. Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M. S. Deere. 481.6249 Wordprocessing with spelling checked. $1.00 line. Call 843-4638 --- 1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble into accurately spelled letters and formats them for letter-quality type. 943-2863, days or revenge. Call R.J.'s Typesing Services 941-5942. Term papers, dissertations. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, desserts, dissertations. letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. La printier主权. 874-5942. Mt. 8m. m 4p. F. m 5a. m 8p. 842-274 235 Typing Services 1980 Citation, new paint, 2-door, sun roof, $750 OSO包 942-8191, Leave message 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise BINDERS. BINDERS. BINDERS. All new Wilson Jones binders in all sizes. Must liquidate. Also: Typing paper, two sheets, printhead rollers. Only 95% off. Call 814-4438 for 2:00 p.m. 18. Trek 40k **18. Great Condition** Asking $250 Also, IPR 10k calculation 75. Call 749-468 Bookshake speakers, JBL, like new, great for apartment room, $150 obo, call Reza 749-2575 Bundy Tenor Say Good condition, to play on Bike-Ladies Schwinn Sprint, 18" , 10-sp. $80 OHO. Jackie B4-6613 Car Stereo Amplifier: Kenwood 820 $225, Ken- wood 6041 EQ $125. @843-9549. Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 105. Converse Canvas Five colors. Ht. $29.95 Lt. $49.95 Free. France, 100% cotton! shirt with every shoe purchase. Francis Sporting Goods. 731 Mass. 843-4191 CROWN Reel to reel recorder. Good condition. $350 BOO DBX 224 Nose reduction $100 Call Stan 843-7438 Leave message Plan now for *Spring Break*. 40% off published price. Sailing to Nassau, Bahamas, Salt Cay March 14th. Limited availability. 5 days payable $412 #412-6878 or 79-0909. Cyclists! For Sale. Aspin Wolber racing rims, Nike TC Lite cycling shoes, specialized racing helmet. Sunflower team jersey. Excellent condition! 914.8734 GK 100 watt Base Bass combo with 15 "wonder OBP0芭珀 OBEV VS20 min-stock Guitar Jack. killer stereo, chorus, overdrive OB20 Monitor. with bass with hoan and Piers 715 @ 749-1041 IBM PS2 502, 30mg, Word, Excel, $1500 Scanner. OCR software, $800, 9647.5453 Kingize waterbed, good condition, $200 OBO call 842-2430 evenings May MCAT *Flowers* Study Materials (recommended) May used but not abused. **841-8285** (music) MOVIE POSTERS 1000's at green you can find *Booths of Birds* Suite 815-731-891 PIANOS. Good, used, reasonably priced pianos. Eversole and Cragg Piano Shop, 1910 Haskell, 841-1230. Please buy our surf so we can pay the bills. Copper 78 Chewy Capers $249.00 Steel 165-$300.00, 81-Andrew Ford. 81-Andrew Ford. Grand Marquy also 90 miles luxury interior dream car $449.00. Continuous 60% black bluewater paint. 60% black waterproof Chaundon Marinerships 2,800 kg. 6. Stuata steel carbines rated 5,000 kg and some mice! Ute 842-794a Leave message, come see, make offer Rock & Hall records. Buy Sell Trade Quarrants, 842-794a Leave message, come see, make offer SPECIAL MAY BOOKS. Personalized Books for family, boyfriend or girlfriend. Starting at $12.95. Call 749 2981 or 842 9808 Stereo Speakers, loaded, 2 sets. Electric bass and big bass drum. #842-5343, after 5. Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year-old Big Bass $220 negotiable. Call Craig 842-8363 IXS View Camera: Linhof of Technikdard, new, 3 tripods, x810 wood view camera, more www.ixs.com We're in the racket for restringing' 24-hour service, guaranteed. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass. 845-4191. 340 Auto Sales 1965 Chevy Pick-Up, 1/2 ton, light blue and white. New outback and beak cover. (80) 341-4300. new exhaust and brakes $650 (1) 44-44 181 Chevy C20 Conversion Van, Great Shape A/C cruise, new tires, new captain's chair, tilt motor, more neat to sell quick $4500 (80) @949-1034 1984 Nissan Sentra A/C 7,400.mi; $3,000 good condition ¥749-504.9 1989 Yamaha XT350 1,900 miles. Excellent cond. $2,000 - 843-0485 ask for Chris. 42100 663-843-296 for calls "72 LTD Classic Convertible, fair condition, new for $1490 Call 663-5796 72 LTD Classic Convertible. Fair condition. New top. $1049. Call: 865-5799 Celica A/C / C 100km/h $23.90 Nissan Sentra h 80km/h $25.60 Datsun 310 km/h Nissan 70km/h $70.80 Skylark high miles $69.50 Toyota嘉铭 high miles $189.50 Call Sam 84 Renault Encore, one owner, 285 s-SP, exc. condition_surreot, $2100. Call 865-5799 84 Renault Enault - One owner. 32K $3 pdc. acc. condition sun. Cover $2100. Call 865-5799 *84 Renault Encree. One owner. 52K 5 spd. exe owner. F-06000 F-09000 GS# 69125 GS# 85985 Condition: Salt Roof $200. Tax: 60975 $18 84 Renault Envice: One owner 52k S3 pk Exc 84 Renault Envice: One owner 52k S3 pk Exc '85 Dodge Omni 71K 5-speed A/C $190 30mpm. '83 Nissan Sentra BK $190 4-speed. '79 VW Sircoo WL $190 Call Ss. $632 799. "32 THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON condition. Sun roof $2100 Call. 855-7599 Dodge Omni Dodge T18 750-Speed 1090mps 32 TELEPHONE © 1964 Chronicle Features Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 9-29 100 K $990 Call Sam 864-6332 10pm-11p 85 Ford Ranger V longbed, bedliner, A/C, over "For the hundredth time in as many days! . . . I haven't got a quarter!" Porsche 911 Turbo, 72, coupe, good condition, extras, 8500-Call Roger 1-626-5770-1478-947. 85 Ford Ranger V6 Longbed, Bedliner A/C Overdrive. Good shape. Must sell $500. Call 865-5799 360 Miscellaneous On TVs, WEB, VIDEO, SELF-LINK CUMM On TVs, WEB, VIDEO, SELF-LINK CUMM Music instruments, cameras and Sweeber honor VIC/A/MCA X/Dise/Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th, 749-1919 Village Inn Restaurant 842-3251 821 Iowa MONDAY All You Can Eat Spaghetti for $4.99 TUESDAY Stir Fry Chicken Teriyaki Over Rice $4.99 WEDNESDAY All You Can Eat ••• Fried chicken with Corn On The Cot & Mashed Potatoes $5.99 Whole-Breaded Deep-Fried Catfish served with Vegetable & Potato $6.99 SATURDAY BBQ Ribs Served with Corn On The Cob & Whipped Potatoes Steak & Shrimp Dinner 4oz. $5.99 8oz. $7.99 *student 10% discount 家园 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 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 or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.' 1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 842-8971. 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 advertising advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 1 and 2 turnstiles with airtight street parking. 1 block from KELU. No pets. 841-5600. Broom bedroom to campus, available now, lease to July 9! Call after 6pm. #842-3488 3 bedroom apartment near campus in an older rock house reserve now. Lease to May '91. No pets. Call 841 3000 or 842 5971. Available Oct. 1st unfurnished apt., 1bdrm with balcony at Southbridge Apts. $275 water & cable paid. Lease until 5/31. F座 842-1160. WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS IN FINAL STAGES OF CONSTRUCTION AT CLINTON PARKWAY AND CROSSGATE CT. MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER AVAILABLE OCT. 1, NOV. 1 AND THEREAFTER WOOD BURNING FIREPLACES CATHEDRAL CEILINGS FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST CALL: 841-7849, 842-3519, 843-1433 NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW Available Immediately! 4-Bdrm. House Also 2-Bdrm. Appl. *gt.* 841-1825, 843-1601, 842-8971. Good Location. *gt.* Avail. I2 - bdrm, 1 bath duplex. W/D, DW and Garage. No pets please. #841-8191. Large 2 bedroom apt. Sublease. Summer storage available. $44/month. Walk to campus. No pets. @91-1088 leave message Sublasser desperately needed! One, bedroom apartment, wash dryer, water cooler, cooling fan, halogen. Immaculately clean. Available Now. Call 842-6800 anytime 430 Roommate Wanted 2 female roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom on quiet country setting, easy access, 20 min. to downtown KC, 300 month, no utilities, 20 male, wi-fi: #441.2728 Quiet, non-smoking, female roommate needed Mid. Oct- July 31. Spacious 3 bdm, townhouse Call Teresa 943 662 Female grade Mary to share nice 3 bedroom house $148. Mary; 86-341-313, L阳盟; 0425-262 Immediately available! 3 girls needed for furnished apt $169/month - 1 nights on bus route Inroomate to hire two bedroom apartment 411+ plus *u* rentals. Call Canvase KI 8416 or 984-4359 **for** $200/day, **for** $300/day, **for** $400/day, Woodbury, apt. $25 per month, oven beds built and *u* rentals. Call Eagle答 KI 842-4710 Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apart ment Excellent Location! ★841-9172 Roommate wanted for five bedroom two bath fur- nished apartment $160/mo. and 1/5 utilities *843 2582* Roommate Wanted to share 3 bedroom, townhouse Male Female Call 842.7011 Share 2 bedroom. 100 + ½ until 842.4217 Leave Male Female Call 842.7011 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Two roommates wanted. Close to campus, 160 % utilities 831 Louisiana. call 841-2562/844-8418 - Policy Classified Information Mail-In Form 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. Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE are as 5 words lines. Lines count as 7 words. Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads; please add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisement - Prepaid Order Form Ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and you will appear when requested. Must accept all classified ad mailed requests. 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.
Words1 Day2-3 Days4-5 Days10 Days
0-153.455.107.2512.05
16-204.056.008.5013.50
21-254.656.959.7515.15
26-305.307.9011.0016.70
31-355.958.8512.2518.30
Classifications 105 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 want 130 entertainment 255 typing services Classified Mail Order Form Please print your ad one word per box: ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FLOWLK KANSAN POLICY Date ad beg in day Checks payable to: Total days in paper Daily University Kalamazoo Amount paid ... 119 Staffer-Film Hall Classification ... Lawrence, KS 66045 A 16 Friday, September 28, 1990 / University Daily Kansan BELIEVE AGAIN AND AGAIN GHOST PG-13 Bike Rack Humongous savings on *Specialized *Trek *Giant *Bianci Save 10 to 50% off bikes sold in Lawrence In 'Old Overland Park' 7945 Santa Fe 1-913-642-6115 Bring this ad in and receive a free Kryptonite U-lock with the purchase of a mountain bike. 501 Levi's Levi's button-fly 501 jeans. Specially made to give you a unique, personal fit that no ordinary jeans can match. KING of Jeans 20% OFF ALL LEVI'S - Use Our Layaway Plan KING of Jeans Kansas Democrats call Regents plan political maneuver 843-3933 740 Mass. By David Roach Kansan staff writer News analysis A position statement released last week by the Board of Regents endorsing an increase in the cigarette tax to finance the Margin of Excellence may carry political baggage, some Kansas Democrats said. Gov. Mike Hayden proposed such a tax in his campaign for governor, and some Democrats have said the tax would be valuable to an endorsement of Hayden "Of course it is," said State Rep Joan Wagton, D-Dopeka. "Look who appoints them." The governor appoints Regents members "I think our Regents institutions are too important to be playing politics with," said Wagton, member of the House taxation committee. Stanley Kopik, Regents executive director, said the position was not a direct endorsement of Haven. "It's not so much an endorsement as the fact that we clearly both agree on the need to fund the Margin, and that should be used to do it," he said. The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years, but not the third. Kopik said that a bill to increase the cigarette tax and use the money to finance the Margin failed in the during the last legislative session. But the bill focused legislators' attention on the importance of the Marain. Koplik said "From that experience last year, the Board renewed its call for funding the Margin of Excellence," he said. Koplik said the position letter was an unusual step for the Regents to take. Robert Creighton, Regents chairperson, said it would be difficult to attribute any political motives to the position letter. "The Board is made up of four Democrats and five Republicans, and all of them have unanimously endorsed this," he said. Creighton would not elaborate on the timing of the policy statement; which was released less than two months before the November election and almost four months before the next session of the Legislature. Hayden stressed his commitment to the Margin and the cigarette tax during campaign visits to the seven Regents institutions Tuesday. Hayden opposed financing the Margin's third year out of the state's general fund last session. He said he believed the program would mark money for higher education. The Regents Council of Presidents also endorsed Hayden's tax plan, though it has not endorsed Hayden's campaign. Democrats also are questioning the Regents role in formulating tax policy. "They were never elected by the voters," said Jim Parrish, state Democratic Party chairperson. "They shouldn't say anything about what the voters should do in terms of taxation or what taxes should be assessed "I think the Regents have their hands full managing the universities and should stay out of tax policy." State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha and state Republican Party chairperson, said the Regents position on the cigarette tax represented a good way to finance theMargin "I think they have been criticized in the past for not making proposals on how the money could be raised," she said. "I applaud them for coming out and saying this is how these goals can be achieved." she said State Sen. Wint Winter, R. Lawrence, agreed with Chronsfer. "I always thought it was aloof of the Board to sit there and say, 'we want the money,' without coming up with a way to raise it', he said Joan Finney, Hayden's Democratic opponent in the governor's race, said that she did not view the Regents' hat but that she would let Kansas voters decide whether the Regents should suggest tax policy. WHEAT MEET 1990 AKΛ XΩ "Come Share the Energy" Sunday, September 30 7:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. WHEAT MEET 1990 AKΛ XΩ "Come Share the Energy" Sunday, September 30 7:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. • All proceeds go to KU Cancer Research • Homestead Greys • Tee Shirt Giveaways • Drawing for free trip to Chicago for two! • The Party that benefits everyone! BENCHWARMERS SPORTS BAR & GRILL Southern Hills Mall 1601 West 23rd Street