THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO.26
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66412
MONDAY,OCTOBER 1,1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Congress sends budget package on for approval
Negotiators agree on tax increases and spending cuts
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON  President Bush and congressional leaders yesterday torched a $900 billion, five year compromise package of tax increases and spending cuts, sparing Congress to quick action on a stoppage spending measure needed to avoid slashes in federal services today.
The House approved the temporary financing bill just three hours after the budget agreement was described by President Bush in a news conference. The Senate was passed to act later in the evening.
"It is balanced, it is fair and, in my view, it is what the United States of America needs at this point in its history." Bush said.
The package contained $14 billion in new tax revenues, including new taxes on gasoline cigarettes, alcohol and luxury items. Medicare costs for the elderly and disabled were also increased as spending was added to well
In an 82-41 vote, the House passed a continuing appropriations resolution to keep the government operating at full speed through Friday while law makers weigh the proposed budget compromise.
The resolution, sent quickly to the Senate, also includes $2 billion in new appropriations for the Desert Shield operations in the Persian Gulf.
house Speaker Thomas Foley, D Wash, praised the compromise, but agreed with Senate Majority Leader Mitchell D-Mc. who said he had been upset by pushing it past special interest groups and through Congress
The compromise would shear $40 billion off the deficit expected for the new fiscal year. Without action the 1991 shortfall was projected to hit $294 billion, $73 billion higher than the previous federal record for red ink and almost triple the shortfall in the action said it anticipated in January.
White House budget director Richard Darman attributed the higher deficit projection to the deterring economy and growing projections of the costs of rescuing the savings and loan industry.
U.S., Soviet Union discuss use of force
SYRIA IRAN GULF
IRAQ JORDAN CRISIS
SAUDI ARABIA KUWAT
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The United States and the Soviet Union have begun drafting resolutions to authorize the use of military force against Iraq if a worldwide economic squeeze does occur. Kuwait, U.S. officials said yesterday.
P. €
See related story
Both superpowers would move against IU under U.N. aupesis, but the Soviets prefer to work under a joint military command while the United States prefers more "logistical" leeway, the officials said.
Secretary of State James A. Baker III, who has repeatedly cautioned Iraq that the military option might be taken, consulted last week with more than a dozen foreign ministers and U.N. General Assembly session.
They included the British, French,
West German, Japanese, Canadian
and Italian ministers, who met with
Baker Wednesday night. Iraq's occupation of Kuwait and resistance of a freeze on trade ordered Aug. 6 by the U.N. Security Council, were the main topics.
"A lot of ideas are kicking around," a U.S. official said. "Every body is asking what we will do next."
The official said the drafting at this point was tentative. "Back of the envelope stuff," is the way he described it.
The officials said other delegations also have begun drafting proposed
Saddam urges discussions not threats
The Associated Press
In a message broadcast on Iraqi TV and radio, Saddam also said that he no longer opposed the involvement of foreign powers in the search for a settlement to the crisis. He was touched off by Iraq's invasion of Kuwait on Aug. 2.
Saddam Hussein adopted a more conciliatory stance yesterday in the nearly 2 month old Persian Gulf crisis, urging peaceful dialogue instead of "threats and warnings."
The Iraqi leader's latest message came as world leaders meeting at the United Nations moved to shore up diplomatic efforts against Iraq.
resolutions, all with the view of being ready to act against Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to restore Kuwait's national legitimacy
Besides the economic boycott, the Council has approved a military blockade and, Tuesday, an embargo on air traffic.
There was no indication when the Council would be asked to take up a call for action.
The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Bush administration was inclined to act under Article 42 of the U.N. Charter instead of Article 51, which affirms the right of self-defense.
IN JUSTICE
WHERE I
HAIL THREAT
TO JUSTICE
EVERY WHERE
Protesters march to Strong Hall for a sit-in to raise awareness of minority issues after a rally in front of Watson Library.
Students protest for changes
Rally moves to Strong, demands made for administrative action
By Monica Mendoza
What they want is action. When they want it is now
Friday afternoon, more than 200 students protested in front of Walton Library and staged a sit in at Strong KU admissions KU Admissions traction make changes
Kristin Lange, member of Women's Student Union, told the protesters that students no longer would stand for discrimination.
"Part of the reason we are here is because the University has voted to violate its own policy." Lange said.
Student leaders addressed many concerns. Signs, arm bands and chants called attention to specific demands, which included
Minority recruitment and retention
After student leaders talked about
Campus lighting
Competent, non-sexist health care
"We are Americans," Andes said.
"We are not against ROTC; we want to be in ROTC."
Acknowledgement of sexual assault on campus
Aaron Andes, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said GLSOK members were not against the United States.
Consistency in the interpretation of campus policy
No ROTC on campus.
their concerns, student body pres-
tender Mike Schreiber invited them to meet with him and outline a proposal that could be given to the administration.
"Let's sit down and put together an agenda," Schreiner said.
But before the meeting, the protesters decided to walk to Strong Hall. They shouted, "Two, four, six, eight. KU discriminate"
eight. He used the sit-in at Strong Hail, more students voiced their opinions.
Victor Young, Salina sophomore,
said he refused to give the admini-
stration the power that it needed
"I call for the resignation of Gene
Rudig." Young said.
Julie Messner, St. Louis senior, said she attended the protest to show the administration that a White, straight student was concerned.
"I think the University is very insensitive to the students," Messmer said. "I think it takes a lot of people getting together to show that we're interested and we're concerned. The bad thing is that ROTC people are caught up in it, and it's not their fault."
After nearly an hour, students began to disperse. But they promised to return if it was necessary to bring about change.
Karen Cook, Lawrence junior, said the protest was historic.
"There's an energy level here, and you need to go do something about it." Cook said.
THE NEW YORKER
Andrew Johnson, Shawne senior, left, and Lisa McGraw, Lawrence graduate student, protest against KU's minority policies.
Speaker says Iraqis have grim views on gulf crisis
Others say U.S. concerns for oil don't merit war
Kansan staff writer
Most Iraqis do not support Saddam Hussein, but they are the ones most likely to suffer in a war that seems increasingly likely because of U.S. intervention, said Ziad Naji, an Iraqi visitor to KU. He spoke at an anti-war rally yesterday afternoon at Potter Lake.
By Yvonne Guzman
"The civilians of Iraq and perhaps of Jordan will be on the front lines," Naji said. "Your children are not afraid, so you cannot feel as we do."
Ziad Naji
”
Your children are not going to be bombed, so you cannot feel as we do.
Iraqi visitor to KU
--fuel that is more environmentally and politically safe.
A variety of speakers from KU and the Lawrence area spoke to about 150 listeners at the rally, which was sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Able.
A Lawrence band, Cowjawbone Review, performed, and members of ECM distributed a petition urging the federal government to endorse
Naji, a graduate of Kansas State University now living in London, urged listeners to understand differences between Western and Iraqi points of view about the possibility of war.
"Where we see only the dictator, they see that they are once again being dictated to," he said, quoting an editorial from the London Guardian. "Where we see a threat to world order, they see a threat to our world order, an order that has never favored them.
"Where we see a threat to the oil that fuels the world, they see a threat not to oil but to Western control of oil. Where we see one bully, they see two bullies — Saddam and Bush."
Naji said U.S. intervention in the Persian Gulf was an attempt to control Arab oil rather than to protect Western principles.
"We see a lot of hypocrisy going on," he said. "All the buildup is there to defend anybody. They are not going to attack. And war is not glorious."
this happens. Other speakers at the rally denounced U.S. policy concerning the gulf crisis.
"I have a lot of family in Iraq, and I friend. I couldn't believe most of them emerged unhurt from the eight-year war with Iran. And the
He said that the U.S. policy of refusing to negotiate with countries
the gulf coast. Wendel Wiebe-Powell, of ECM, said the United States must find a peaceful solution to the gulf crisis.
Tom Howell, director of Pax Productions, said most people did not
Wiebe-Powell also questioned the integrity of U.S. involvement.
"When we talk about protecting our oil, we forget that it is being pumped out of someone else's ground," he said.
Instead, the U.S. interest in the gulf is to ensure that the United States has affordable oil add that its leaders can maintain their present lifestyle, he said.
"Some people may think that we are massing forces in the Mideast to protect principles of freedom and democracy," he said.
that invaded other countries or that take hostages might be noble, but that it was not worth the sacrifice of thousands of human lives.
realize the extent to which people all over the United States opposed U.S. intervention in the gulf.
At the same time, many of those who do not oppose intervention have misconceptions about the situation, he said.
Ryan Tarpley, Merriman sophmore, agreed that public perceptions about the military buildup were misguided.
Tarpley he came to the rally because he was concerned about the possibility of people dying for U.S. economic interests.
"This is a war over oil," Tarpile said. "It's a war to make sure that Exxon does not lose its profit margin. I am not willing to kill other human beings to make sure Exxon saves some money."
2
Monday, October 1, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI:78*
LO:56*
Seattle 61/51
New York 68/52
Chicago 65/48
Denver 78/49
Los Angeles 77/67
Dallas 84/64
Miami 88/73
KEY
Rain Snow
T. Stormy
Rain Snow Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
High pressure will continue to dominate the weather across the state. Skies will be mostly temperate; temperatures will be seasonable.
Salina 75/57
Dodge City
79/58
KC 75/55
Forecast by Mike Pietronico
Temperature are today's highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Wichita 79/60
Monday - Mostly sunny and pleasant. High 78, Low 56.
Tuesday - Partly cloudy and warmer. High 80, Low 59.
Wednesday - Partly sunny with rain showers keeping temperatures cool. High 73, Low 53.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and seasonable. High 79. Low 54.
Friday - Continuation of warm temperatures and sunny skies. High 79. Low 57.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Finl Hall, Kawasaki, Kan. 60454, 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
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State budget problems hurt colleges across the country
The Associated Press
State budget problems are leading to more crowded classes, fewer teachers and higher tuition at many of the universities across country.
"We're in a situation that's deteriorating very rapidly," said Richard Novak, director of state education policy and finance of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. "What's happening in Northeastern and Midwestern states is spreading.
... They are facing sharp cuts that will have untold impact on those institutions."
The Florida Board of Regents
Examples found in an Associated Press survey included:
* Tuition at financially pressed New Jersey's nine state colleges rose 9.6 percent to 19.4 percent this fall.
has told the state's nine universities to come up with $49 million in cuts to help make up for a $521 million shortfall. The possibilities include eliminating the first summer school term.
■ Rhode Island's three major state schools received $2.2 million less than they did last year because of state budget problems, and nearly $160 million to $2,046 for in-state students and $6,550 for out-of-states.
In a few states, like New Jersey, students are being hit this fall with double-digit tuition increases that campusases from the early 1980s.
With state financing in Louisiana up more than 11 percent, tuition at Southern University didn't increase at all this fall.
But schools in at least 15 states, most of them on the East Coast and Midwest where state financial problems are most severe, are operating on restricted budgets that have led to program cuts, fewer and more crowded classes, and reductions in faculty positions.
Public campuses in Iowa, Louisiana, Utah, Idaho, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona are enjoying increased state appropriations and relatively modest tuition increases.
■ The City University of New York, faced with $42 million in budget cuts, is tightening enrollment procedures, canceling 2,000 classes, dropping 670 adjunct teachers and cutting library hours. This year the state reduced its tuition by $18 million to college colleges by $29 million, and the city pared its contribution to the community colleges by $13 million.
■ After three years of sharp financing increases, Maryland Gov. William Donald Schaefer has asked that higher education funds be cut $41 million during the current fiscal year because of a $150 million shortfall in state revenue.
■ Students staged a "Save UNC" rally this day at the University of North Carolina to protest cuts that have fewer classes and students sitting on the floor in others.
Appropriations at the University of Iowa are up 9.6 percent; tuition rose 3 percent.
The average around the country this fall was an increase of 7 percent, according to a College Board survey released last week.
The picture isn't gloomy everywhere.
B
A three-foot concrete donkey, a wooden trailer and potted plants valued together at $300 were taken at 1 a.m. yesterday from a KU student's house in the 900 block of Illinois Street. Lawrence police reported
Police report
- Employees at a restaurant in the 1300 block of West Sixth Street received a telephone call about 6:20
A KU student standing in the 700 block of West 11th Street was grabbed by someone in a car and pulled down the street at 2:30 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police reported. A woman in the block of West Sixth Street received a bomb threat about 6:45 p.m. Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
p. m. Saturday from someone who said a bomb would blow up there within an hour, Lawrence police reported
- Someone threw more than a dozen eggs on a KU student's car in the 300 block of Graystone Drive between 2 and 14th Street. A police report charged. Damage was $100.
A crab apple tree valued at $4 was taken between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Friday from a house in the 1500 block of Amherst Drive. Law enforcement police report
Stereo equipment valued at $600 was taken between 8 p.m. Friday and 3:40 a.m. Saturday from a KU student's apartment in the 500 block of Florida Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's moped valued at $250 was taken between about 10 p.m. Friday and 6:30 p.m. Saturday from an apartment building in the 1400 block of Eddingham Place, Lawrence police reported.
- Someone telephoned a discount store several times between 5 p.m. and 6.15 p.m. Friday and made bomb threats. Lawrence police reported
A KU student's jeep valued at $3,000 was taken between 7:30 a.m. Thursday and 11 p.m. Saturday in the Lawrence Street. Lawrence police reported
There's been a hit musical, a series of TV specials and a book on the philosophical and religious implication of the Gospel According to Peapaws. **
In September, Charles M. Schuiz,
creator of "Peanuts," was one of
Forbes magazine's top 10 richest
men in the world. He estimated
and 1990 estimated at $44 million
Unlike many cartoonists, the 67 year-old Schulz still draws every comic strip himself.
On Oct. 2, 1950, "Peanuts" made its debut in seven newspapers. Today, the strip runs in 2,300 newspapers and reaches more than 200 million readers a day in 68 countries. The Peanuts gang speaks Chinese, Serbo-Croatian and many other languages.
in honor of the 60th anniversary of the comic strip "Peanuts," there's a jazz concert at Carnegie Hall, a birthday party at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County and a exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution.
'Peanuts' celebrates 40 years
Correction
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
Learn to feel comfortable in campus social settings
The images are embedded in American popular culture: Charlie Brown trying to kick a football, Snoopy gunning for the Red Baron and Lucy dispensing psychiatric advice, a nickel's worth at a time.
Tuesday, October 2
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Because of a reporter's error, a statement by Kurt Davis was incorrectly reported in a Page 3 story in Friday's Kansas. Davis said two peer institutions, not two Regents institutions, already had a 100 per cent faculty director for graduate teaching assistants and graduate research assistants.
The Associated Press
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
NEW YORK — Good grief! The Peanuts gang is turning 40.
*
DELTA SIGMA PI Congratulates Its New Pledges
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a PRELAW PROGRAM Tuesday October 2, 7:00 PM
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 you our law school plans and answer questions about:
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
Prelaw Education Admissions Process Financial Aid
Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Law Placement
Robert Jeryl Dean
Michael Davis Professor of Law
Stan Davis Professor of Law
T.J. Schmitz Law Student
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 1, 1990
3
Civil rights activist speaks at Hoch
Davis told the audience of 2,600 that the future is up to the students.
By Holly M. Neuman
Keenan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Civil rights activist Angela Davis received two standing ovations Friday night before she had even spoken a word.
One ovation came as she was walking onto the stage and the other as she walked to the lectern to speak. I watched her speak, speech, people stood and applauded
Davis spoke to about 2,600 people at Hoch Auditorium for more than two hours. After her speech and an autograph-signing session, Daven went to Chancellor Gene A. Budig's home to meet with the second student protest of the day.
"I hear a great deal has been happening on this campus," she said in her speech. "I feel honored I heard the verdict that the great of this struggle that is unfolding."
At the beginning of the speech, Davis talked about language and how important it was in reflecting reality. She referred to the controversy about the University Daily Kansan's origination using of a lowercase "b". In Black
Davis said that although she used the terms Black and African-American interchangeably, the term Black didn't go far enough.
"We are Black as a people but not as a color," Davis said. "We define ourselves not by our color but by our culture."
White people do not have a White culture, Davis said, unless it is the culture of groups such as the Ku Klux Klan.
"I am also sick and tired of being called a minority," she said. "It is
not a neutral term. We are really the majority when considering the population of planet Earth. I want to be the majority because I am the major-
Davis also said people needed to purge derogatory terms that were used to describe Blacks, women, gavs, lesbians and disabled people.
She said she supported the recent student protests at the University.
"This campus is part of a larger trend," Davis said. "I am very excited about the surge of activism."
She suggested students do something to point out the violence that was occurring all over the country against Blacks, women and gays.
Davis said she could not believe a university the size of KU did not have rape crisis center.
"Is there education at least?" she asked.
Davis said she would like to stay in Lawrence for a few days or a few weeks to see what the situation concerning racism was like here.
"There are so many problems on this campus," she said. "It seems to me by now there would be a mandatory course on the culture of those who are not considered part of the majority. Why does the administration take so long to teach others know about others? I don't understand why it's so hard."
Davis said Black students were forced to learn the history of European-Americans in school.
are of ours. It is your right. The institution won't change unless you make it."
"I have become an expert on White studies," she said. "I want to say to White students, you should demand that your country be much much much a part of your country as you
Davis said, "The future is up to you. Let's go as far as we can go together. Young people of today, you have to find the way."
She said that students could learn from activists from the 60s, 70s and 80s but that students needed to find the way that was right for them.
"I am waiting for you to lead the way." Davis said. "I will be willing this time around to follow."
Budig house site of protest after speech
Kansan staff report
After a speech by Angela Davis, a nationally known activist, about 200 people, most of them students, walked to Chancellor Gene A. Budig's home to demand equal rights on campus and an end to the ROTC program's discrimination against people based on sexual orientation.
The protest was the second late-night protest at Budig's house in a month.
Davis arrived at the protest and said, "I am not here to participate, but I am here as a sign of solidarity."
Students at the rally discussed meeting at the Military Science Building and sitting in to make it impossible for military science classes to continue
Residents talk about rent issues
Kansan staff writer
Last night, Stoufier Place residents were given the chance to communicate their concerns about rent and housing representative of KU student housing
By Tracey Chalpin
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, told the group of about 100 residents that in his five years as director, renovations at Stouffer had been discussed. But officers and members of the Stouffar Neighborhood Association said they wanted to renovate before they paid for them.
Most residents who spoke said that they were not totally opposed to a rent increase but that they were opposed to a rent increase that would raise the rent of one bedroom apartments and the rent of two bedroom apartments by $100
Residents now pay $170 a month for one-bedroom apartments and $245 a month for two-bedroom apartments.
KU drop period reaches deadline
When residents questioned the structural integrity of Stouffer buildings, Stoner assured them that even the buildings at the end of the renovation list would last until they could be renovated.
Students who want to drop courses and escape a 'W' must do so today
Kansan staff writer
Kevin White and Louis Cohn, Stouffer residents, said they concluded that some buildings might not be renovated until 2015 or 2020. The Stouffer complex was built in the 1950s.
By Karen Park
Gary Thompson, director of student records, said semesters were divided into three five-week periods.
During the first five weeks, a student can drop a course without receiving a "W" or a grade.
For KU students who wish to drop a class, today is the last day to do so without receiving a "W" on their transcripts.
Other schools will allow a student to drop the class, but he will receive either a "W" or a grade depending on whether he was dropped at the time the class was dropped.
The second period varies from school to school, Thompson said. Some schools allow a student to withdraw from a class without a transcript. Others have a "W" placed on his transcript, but it would not affect his grades.
The third five-week period is when most students must petition to drop a class.
Thompson said that it became more difficult to drop a class as the semester progressed.
Because different schools have different drop policies, the student should follow the policy of the school offering the class. Thompson said.
For example, if a business student wants to drop an English class, he must abide by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' requirements.
Thompson said that the first two weeks of school and the last two days of the first drop period were the busiest time for drops.
It could be attributed to people
“
I think the longer period serves some students well because it gives them a chance to try out a class.
vice chancellor for academic affairs
getting back their first test," he said.
"But there is no promise that tests have to be given during the five-week period."
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he always had been concerned that students were given too much time drop courses.
"I think the longer period serves some students well because it gives them a chance to try out a class," Brinkman said.
Brinkman said that the questionnaires had not been analyzed but that if the results showed the University would, once something would have to be done.
This semester, students who are dropping classes have to fill out a drop questionnaire.
"We don't have a ready-made solution for this," he said. "We're just trying to help students."
1986
Marcel Rukundo, 4. son of Pierre and Donna Ndliliklikesha, climbs at Stouffer Place playground.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Day center coming to Stouffer
Kansan staff writer
By Tracey Chalpin
If officials at Stouffer Place
Apartments can persuade KU
officials to help finance a new
day care center, the center
could open by the third week in
October.
Melissa Gratton, president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, said the association was working to receive additional financing from the KU administration, Endowment Association and Student Senate.
Gratton said representatives from the association would approach Senate on Wednesdays for advice $715 for toys and supplies.
"We need an immense amount of toys," she said. "We must fill toy requirements."
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the housing could accommodate six children in one-bedroom apartment, utilities paid, for the center. Stoner said the apartment could accommodate six children at a time.
Gratton said the center would be licensed just as existing centers in Lawrence, but instead of paying for care, the center's services would be free. Child-care costs in Lawrence average about $275 a month for each child.
Day care will be a cooperative service involving parents within the complex and a few outsiders, Gratton said.
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EVERY MONDAY
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Monday, October 1, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Persian Gulf crisis
United States is right to send troops to the gulf but the government should not mask its motives
In light of the steadily increasing threat of military conflict in the Persian Gulf, we question the motives behind our troops' presence on foreign sand and the length of time they will be there. Watching children and adults aboard 185,000 military personnel already in the gulf forces us to re-examine our government's position in this tense stand-off.
President Bush contends the U.S. presence in the gulf serves a two-fold purpose. Troops are enforcing the United Nations Security Council's economic embargo imposed on Iraq on Aug. 6. In addition, forces supposedly are acting as police to preserve international law.
Apparently, the multi-national effort to uphold the embargo has shown signs of success.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said Wednesday that Saddam Hussein was beginning to feel the bite of the economic sanctions. Cheney said that if the sanctions continued to cripple Iraq, military retaliation could become a reality in the imminent future. But this will not serve as an excuse for the United States to launch a first strike. Saddam has threatened that should this occur, the United States would be sure to suffer greater losses than were incurred during the Vietnam War.
We support a merely defensive multinational force acting to carry out the intentions of the United Nations. However, the United States does not claim only this mission.
When our precious resources are at stake, it seems far too convenient for our government to boast of protecting international law. We certainly cannot lead by example. A choice few of our past foreign policy decisions have not exactly followed basic tenets of the laws we are vowing to uphold: Panama and Grenada, for example.
Why did we not send our freedom fighters into El Salvador to help curb violence and ensure the democratic way? Last week we watched Bush support South African President F.W. de Klerk even after the horrors of inhumanity that have occurred in South Africa almost every day.
We do not condemn Operation Desert Shield for protecting our interests, but for camouflaging the true intent of our presence in the gulf: the protection of our energy sources. By claiming to perservere in upholding international law, the government masks itself in hocrypsis.
Above all, we hope that the conflict is soon resolved peacefully, so that we may welcome our loved ones home.
Christine Reinolds and Buck Taylor for the editorial board
Brave, loyal, kind . . .
Heterosexuality not included in Boy Scout Law
The Boy Sorces of America is based on heterosexual, family values.
Homosexuals are not good role models for pre-adolescent and adolescent young people.
That's how Lee Sneath, national spokesperson for Boy Scouts of America, explained the organization's refusal to allow Timothy Curran to become a Boy Scout adult leader in Los Angeles.
Curran was expelled from a Berkeley, Calif. Boy Scout troop 10 years ago, months after being awarded an Eagle Scout badge, the highest honor awarded to a Boy Scout.
Why? Curran's date for his high school senior prom was a male. When Scout leaders learned that, they told Curran his sexual orientation incompatible with the organization's values.
Curran, with the help of the American Civil Liberties Union, is asking a California Superior Court in Los Angeles to force the Scouts to allow him to return to the organization. The ACLU argues that the Scouts must comply with the state's Civil Rights Act, which prohibits random discrimination.
Boy Scouts of America counters that as a private, non-profit organization, it has the protection of the California Constitution to choose its members as it wishes.
Philip Kissam, KU professor of law, said that in a similar case in 1984, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against a Minnesota Jaycees group. In Roberts v. U. Jayces, the court ruled that the community organization admit women as full, voting members
One key to that ruling, Kissam said, was the court's finding that the Jaycees admitted
most anyone who expressed interest — except women. In addition, the group's activities affected the public, stripping the Jaycees of constitutional privacy rights.
The ACLU appears prepared to offer similar arguments. The Boy Scouts also allow almost anyone interested in joining to do so. The ACLU's complaint in the case lists book publishing and retail outlets as two of the Scouts' profitable ventures. That negates the Scouts' belief that it is a non-profit organization, the ACLU contends.
The ACLU complaint also lists several of the Scouts' public projects. If Curran should win, the Scouts and other organizations may have to prove in other courtrooms that they are private enough to follow archaic, ugly policies. enough to follow archaic, ugly policies.
A Curran victory may serve as a major victory for gay rights activists, bringing further scrutiny to what many gays call the discrimination in our society — homophobia.
Liz Tolbert, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas member, said that she found the Boy Scouts homophobia ridiculous. Gays always involved in Scouts and always will be, she said.
Heterosexuality is not included in Boy Scout Law, which does demand trustworthiness, loyalty, helpfulness, friendliness and bravery.
Boy Scouts of America simply encourages any silent gay members to remain silent. But didn't Curran, who revealed what he knew would be found reprehensible by many, show the bravery that is asked for in the Boy Scout Law?
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
Other Voices
Limiting terms effective
Lawmakers may have to be more accountable for their actions now that voters are taking a vested interest in the electoral process and its built-in favoritism toward incumbents.
limiting congressional tenure but that members of Congress generally opposed term limits.
Because lawmakers don't want to limit their terms and ultimately their options, voters in some states are trying to take the law into their own hands.
limit on how long politicians can hold elective office. And the 12-year limit placed on Oklahoma politicians may be just the beginning.
Oklahoma voters last month enacted he nation's first sweeping
Recent polls indicated voters were more than two-to-one in favor of
Term limitations would allow lawmakers to better serve their constituency because they would concentrate on representation and less on re-election.
MYHEEN OXFORD FESTIVAL
REQUEST EMERGENCY BACK-UP!!
I'VE RUNNING OUT OF PARKING TICKETS.
IRAP
POLICE
Demands beget discrimination
the editorial board of the University Daily Kansas
last week talked with Black organizations on
the topic.
They have three basic demands: that the head of minority affairs be elevated to the level of a dean, that the Western Civilization program add more minority scholarship and more scholarship money be made available to minorities.
Demands, demands, demands. The equal and civiliz-
right movements exist these days in the form of
Concessions, although they are made in the spirit of cooperation and with concern for minority groups, are resulting in discrimination, which is precisely what the rights movements are trying to end.
What comes of demands? Concessions. The government sets quotes, requiring that a certain number of minorities hold certain positions; newspaper editors change style so that races are referred to with capital letters, and universities give out money and benefits to lure minority students.
For example, in the 1950s, the federal government and many private employers eliminated photographs and questions about race and ethnicity from their application and personnel forms.
Steele and Will address specifically the "reregregation of campus life." Steele attacks a Pennsylvania State University program that pays Black students for improving their grades, such as $500 for improvement from a "C" to a "C." grades Will says are mediocre and would embarrass many Whites.
By making unreasonable demands, minority groups are running the risk of promoting their own victimization. In the Sept. 24 issue of Newsweek, George Will addresses this problem, prompted by Shelby Steele's book *Content of our character.* A New Vision of America in Education, a graduate teacher at San Jose State University He is Black
Despite that great step for the civil rights movement, however, today when we fill out job applications or admissions applications we are requested to record what our races are. Employers say this information is used to help them comply with affirmative action guidelines set by the government.
Not only are the doors open again for discrimination against race, but also an employer now may choose an employee simply because of race. If an employee is hired to add "token" color, is this fair to him?
Will says, "Discussion of race has become boringly choreographed. Black leaders demand racial entitlement for all."
"Steele calls this the "harangu-flagellation" ritual that has left Blacks complaining indiscriminately about their victimization. Blacks and Whites are trapped into patterns of victimization and guilt.
In the Penn State case, simply throwing money at the problem is actually promoting a sense of inferiority in the minority students. If KU specifies more money for "minorities," it is inviting the same problem.
The truth is that life is difficult for a lot of people on campus, minorities and majorities alike. There is no boundary to fighting and barely surviving at the University; we all are doing both. Poverty exists throughout the world.
The Black organizations would rather have fewer minority scholarships given but in larger sums. Wouldn't we all like to see that? And, for another example, the scholarship halls are discussing allotting spaces or renting out classrooms for the students. Why is there a need, when clearly the most qualified applicants should earn the spaces?
There is nothing that fosters discrimination more than to dole out favors to certain groups. These favors serve only to acknowledge that certain groups might need favors because maybe we, and they, are afraid that they can't earn these honors on merits other than their minority status.
Peng Yue
Julie Mettenburg
News Editor
Nothing on this campus promotes discrimination as much as the "Celebrate Diversity" campaign. If we didn't celebrate diversity, if we let the boundaries between the races and groups fall down and let the groups blur, there would be little basis for discrimination.
Miss USA 1994, Carole Gist, said it best. "Tm part African American, part Cherokee, part Cuscanian, part Filipino, part Polynesian. My hope for the future is that you can up to one can discriminate against anyone anymore."
The Black groups at KU do have a point, however, when they say that they have a culture to preserve. Diversity must exist in the interests of this country, we all have heritages and cultures we must seek to preserve
But these heritages aren't based on the races. Scientists seeking to define race as a further classification of the species couldn't because they found more similarities than differences between groups. Heritages are nationalities such as Germans or Native Americans or regionalities such as Texans or New Englanders.
The Blacks in America do share a common heritage. But does it warrant the elevation of the term for their "race" — something not necessarily definable — to the status of race? It is not creating an even higher wall between ethnic groups?
The most appropriate campaign at KU, if we truly want to eliminate discrimination, might be "Recognize
Beyond race, what defines a minority? An article, written by Henry Lundsgaarde for the Houston Law Review tackles the question. Lundsgaarde says that using terms such as "minority group" does not need "to reflect facts or common sense to find acceptance by public authorities."
"The term minority," he says, "has become a polysemic label that has no relation to group size. It apparently signifies membership in any racial, ethnic, sexual, age or economic" group that "for some reason, usually political, seeks to benefit from special social privileges."
Following this definition, my father, a White, middle-class, middle-age, heterosexual male, contends that his demographic group is one of the most discriminated against.
Discrimination will exist as long as we cultivate the boundaries that allow it to exist. Before any administrative changes are going to eliminate discrimination, we must make sure that rules and statutes that separate us into "minorities" and "majorities."
When we have one student union that can adequately represent all the students, then the boundaries will be broken down. When there are no "minorities," we won't need a deam to represent them.
We cannot legislate or enforce anti-discrimination, and all sides must stop trying to. Minorities must make demands that do indeed call for equality, not for special treatment. On the other side, the government and administrations must stop bowing to small factions of pressure.
In other words, we all must cooperate and invest time together to find the best solutions.
Then, when there is no "us" or "them," that's when there will be no discrimination. And that is my hope for the future.
> Julie Mettenburg is an Ottawa senior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor
DEREK SCHMIDT Editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Sollin
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycoy
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Smith Mc
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manage
Campus sales mgr. --- Christ Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmier
National sales mgr. --- David Price
Co-op sales mgr. --- Deborah Salzner
Production mgr. --- Missy Miller
Production assistant --- Julie Axiand
Marketing director --- Audra Langford
Creative director --- Gail Einbinder
MINDY MORRIS
By Tom Avery
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and less than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, address, name and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are not required to have this information.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be authorized.
The Koman reserves the right to reject or edit articles, grant comments and cessions. They can be seen in the videos below as an example of such actions. The authors are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Koman. Editorials are the authors' own.
Three Imaginary Girls
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Tina Avery, M
I AM BEGINNING TO THINK LATE NIGHT
ESPN WASN'T SUCH A BAD IDEA. I CAN
SEE THREE PLEAS OF YOMIT AND IT ISN'T
EVEN NINE O'CLOCK. YET.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 1, 1990
5
Diplomat speaks on EC
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Economic integration in the European Community never will be a threat to the United States, an Irish diplomat said Friday.
Gerald Anshro, Ireland's consul general in Chicago, told about 40 people at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union that the vital interest of the EC was open markets. It will expand against countries outside of the EC.
Ansbro has worked for Ireland's department of foreign affairs since 1977. He became a consul general in 1989.
U. S. corporations are being invest in Ireland to get into the EC market after the economic integration, he said.
The European Community is the umbrella organization of the European Economic Community. It consists of 12 member nations: France, West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, Greece, Ireland, Portugal, Spain and the United Kingdom.
The lecture, titled "Ireland in the European Community, 1973-1990: A
Small Nation Transformed, " was the first of a series by Western European diplomats. This semester, the office of international studies and programs is sponsoring lectures by diplomatics from Germany, Germany, Spain and France.
Ansbro said Ireland had had economic problems since its independence from Great Britain in 1922.
The loss of the British market hurt Ireland, he said. The gross national product of European countries went up about 40 percent in the 1950s, but Ireland's GNP increased only 4 percent during the same period.
Ansbro said conditions did not improve even after Ireland joined the EC in 1973. Because of inflation, an unemployment rate close to 20 percent and budget deficits, Ireland's first deficit sank in the first half of the 1980s.
Maureen Royd, Ann Arbor, Mich.
graduate student, who is studying
irish dramatic literature, said An-
ibro was well informed and eloquent.
He understood her under
stand today's Ireland, as well as the
ireland of 100 years ago.
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
5:30 p.m. — Society for Archaeological Study meeting at 633 Fraser Hall Professor John Hoopes will show slides of his expedition to Costa Rica
Everyone welcome
6:30 p.m. - Overcoming Overeating, an eight-week weight-control program, meeting once a week at the Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Center.
6:30 p.m. — Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — KU Tae Kwon Do Club workout at 207 Robinson Gvmusium.
Tuesday
7:15 a.m. — OAKS meeting at the third floor cafeteria of the Kansas Union.
Everyone welcome.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Commuters Club luncheon at Alcove I in the Kansas Union cafeteria
the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
the bathroom in the Kansas Union.
7 p. 1m. — PRRSA meeting to discuss semester activities, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Everyone welcome.
7 p. 1m. — Graduate women students meeting to discuss women's issues related to academics and professional careers, at the English Room in the Kansas Union Rehearsals will be served.
7 p. 1m. — Dealing With That Uneasy Feeling, a workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance center, at 4012
4 p.m. - Study Abroad information meeting for those interested in KU programs in Spanish-speaking countries, at 3040 Wescoc Hall
6 p.m. — KU Students Against Hunger weekly meeting at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Golden Key National Honor Society yearbook picture will be taken at
7-30 p.m. — Eating disorders support group weekly meeting, at Room 20 in Watkins Health Center.
6 p.m. — Stress? Find Your Balance,
an eight-week course on stress management,
meeting once a week at the
Center, 138 Robinson
Gunnison.
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club workout and instruction in fencing, at 130 Robinson Gymnasium. Also every Thursday at 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday
11:30 a.m. — Study Abroad brown bag lunch information session for all students interested in KU programs, at Alcea In the Kansas Union.
Noon — University forum "How Recycling Educates" at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
2:30 p.m. — Library tours in Watson Library. Tours last about 45 minutes.
12:10 to 12:50 p.m. — Overcrowding
Overeating, an eight-week weight-control program, meeting once a week at the Wellness Center 138 Robinson
6 p.m. — Environs weekly meeting at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
8:30 p.m. - Overcoming Overeating,
an eight-week weight-control program,
meeting once a week at the Wellness
Center, 138 Robinson Gymnasium.
3 p.m. - Study Abroad information session for students interested in KU programs in French-speaking countries, at the Welcome apartment lounge. 2015 Wescue Hall
7 p.m. — KU Latter-day Saint Association weekly meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burgeon Union.
4:30 p. — German unification
panel discussion at the Daisy Hill Room
in the Burge Union. Professors and
members of the department discussed,
Sponsored by the German Club.
7 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction weekly meeting at Alcove C in the Kansas Union
7 p.m. — Women's Support Group meeting at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
8 p.m. - KU Democrat's meeting at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Bert Cantwell, Democratic candidate for attorney general, will speak
8:30 p.m. m.- Concert sponsored by Wildcare with凯特 Kelly, Rich Hitch, Stephen Palmer and Lauren Faith, at the JAZZNAS, 926 Massachusetts St.
12:10 p.m. to 12:50 p.m. — Stress?
Find Your Balance, an eight-week course on stress management, meeting once a week at the Wellness Center, 138 Robin
Thursday
6:30 p.m. — KU Christian Science Student Organization weekly meeting, at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — Pa Chi meeting at 547 Fraser Hall Dr. C.R. Schryll will lecture on "Pockets of Hope: Toward a Theory and Measurement of Hopeful People."
6 p.m. — KU Chapter of ACLU weekly meeting, at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Auto Mechanics for Beginners; led by a licensed auto mechanic, at Byron's Autohaus, 906 Vermont St. Registration is $15, due to first class ses
7 p.m. — KU Equestrian Club meeting at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas weekly meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union. Barbara Ballard, director of the Women's Resource Center, will speak about relationships.
7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus meeting at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Don McNamery will address the practices of the early church.
sion. Pre-registration is required. Call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at 864-3552. Follow-up sessions are October 11 and 18. at 7 p.m.
8 p.m. — Earth First Green Fire
Wilderness Revival Talk at Lawrence
Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Roger Feathertone and Scott Johnson
will present an evening of music and
environmental rabble-rousing.
Video Toaster hits electronics scene
7:30 p.m. — Sociology Club meeting at 706 Fraser Hall.
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
By Chris Oster
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
**TOPEKA** — A spinning cup and tassel载ear around your television. A computer-generated campaign is approached from above, and next to it are the faces of the Memorial Stadium. The words "YOUR GRADUATION" rise like movie titles from the bottom of the screen. The scene cuts to a picture of you as a baby. That picture peels off on the screen with diploma in hand.
This is not a video made by a company and sold en maze to college seniors. It is one possible use for a product designed and recently put on the market by the NewTek company of Topeka.
Paul Montgomery holds the hardware part of the Video Toaster.
That product is the Video Toaster. It is designed to give consumers all the capabilities of a television production studio in their homes by combining video equipment with a home computer.
Charles Macheers/KANSAN
Kiki Stockhammer, a 1987 KU graduate and the Technical Services Manager for NewTek, said the tissue scanner is a hot item in electronics circles.
"Any major Japanese electronics company you can think of has called," she said. "They are either to buy us or do business with us."
Paul Montgomery, vice president of NewTek, said the Japanese were interested because they were trying to catch up technologically.
The toaster also comes with software that allows the user to dabble in three-dimensional animation, a 16-
"The earliest you will see anything similar to the toaster is probably two years," Montgomery said.
'Start of a revolution'
Montgomery said the toaster was the first product to bridge the gap between the computer and video for the consumer.
The toaster is, in many ways, like a home video studio. It allows the user to do to home movies what a TV station or network might do to its programming. Any fades, spins, split screens, trails and titling that would be seen on a network program are now available to "videographers."
"This is the start of a revolution," Montgomery said. "There are so many who could be doing high-quality things but can't make it cheap enough for the consumer."
Montgomery said the key to the product's mass-market attractiveness was the price.
"The toaster replaces about $85 000 worth of equipment," he said. "And it sells for $1,995."
He said the product was not only inexpensive but also easy to use.
Montgomery predicted the toaster would be to video what Apple's Macintosh was to desk top publishing computer was to business software
"We decided that if it's not easier to do than programming your VCR, then nobody's going to do it," Montgomery said. "That was our benchmark. We spent a year designing it to be easy to use."
'One-in-a-million designer'
The toaster has won praise from computer and video industry publications. It was 'lauded in a recent video in "Video Systems" magazine.
"Even if the toaster was nothing
more than 'proof of concept,' it would still be the nearest thing since sliced bread." the article stated.
The chief designer of the toaster is NewTek president Tim Jenison.
Montgomery said it was Jenison's versatility that made the new product possible.
"He is the only person that I know that understands video technology as well as computer technology and understands programming as well as analog design." Montgomery said. "He is a colleague in a million designer."
Jenison designed his first computer when he was 12 years old.
Get lost, IBM
NewTek finance the toaster project with its own money. Most of the money was provided by sales from two products: a digital oven and an Amiga computer.
Montgomery said that by staying away from loans and other outside
money, the company had managed to keep its own identity and direction.
He said they now were able to tell companies such as IBM that were looking for cooperation with NewTek to "get lost."
Work on the toaster began about four years ago in Topeka.
During development of the toaster, NewTek wanted to keep outsiders from nosing around their research and development laboratory. Stocking up supplies in the building as a nuclear waste disposal unit to scare people away.
As the project neared completion, the press and industry began to take notice. Stockhammer said that in addition to the numerous computer issues with the Wall Street oaster, CNN and The Wall Street Journal also had reported on it.
Stockhammer and the toaster have spent parts of the summer touring technology shows and have been the stars of each show.
John Rice of "Videography" magazine said the toaster had been the hit of the summer's National Broadcasters convention in Atlanta.
BLUEPRINTS
+
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FOURTH ANNUAL STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
JEPRINTS
BLUEF
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1990
- Register now at the Organizations and Activities Center 400 Kansas Union, 864-8461.
- ● Costs: $8/student if registered by Wednesday, October
8.
- Registration deadline is Wednesday, October 10.
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
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
strategy for success
LSAT
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843-3131
Nancy O'Connor will speak on vegetarian nutrition. Central Soyfoods will demonstrate Tofu cookery, 7:00 PM, ECM Building (1204 Oread)
ANIMAL RIGHTS AWARENESS DAYS
Monday, Oct. 1: World Vegetarian Day
PETA Videos. 7:00 PM. Big 8 Room. Kansas Union
Thursday, Oct. 11, Animal Arts Clothing
Focusing on the Fur Industry, Vegetarian Potluck, 5:00
Thursday, Oct. 4: Animals As Clothing
Wednesday, Oct. 3: A Debate on Animals in Research
N.A.Y.S. and, Steve Carroll, III. 7:00 PM, Big B.
Boom, Kansas University
Focusing on the Fur Industry, Vegetarian Potluck, 5:00 PM, South Park
Saturday, Oct. 6; Fur Protest on the Plaza
At Alaska Funar Kusan, 620 West 48th, Kansas City, MO—Meet at 10:00 AM at
At Alaska Union main lobby for sign makin and car pooling. Ride information
BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CAMPUS VEGETARIAN SOCIETY
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BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
A group of people cheering and shouting.
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Mondav. October 1. 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Soviets establish ties with Israel, South Korea
Relations to end 23-year breach with Israel Announcement seen as a blow to North Korea
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Israel and the Soviet Union announced yesterday that they would open consulates in countries after a 23-year break in their ties.
The decision, announced after a meeting between 'Israeli Foreign Minister David Levy and his Soviet counterpart, Edward Sheard斯德兰朵, represented a major step in restoring relations that were severed after the war.
180 Six Day WLL in the middle East
Consular relations are a level
below full diplomatic relations.
The two ministers also told reporters at the United Nations that they intend to start meeting regularly and
that their foreign ministries will be in regular contact.
The Kremlin broke ties with Israel after the 1967 war, during which Israel seized territory from Mossad and the Syrians Syria and Egypt, and from Jordan.
The two countries began renewing their contacts in 1987, when the Soviets posted a delegation in Tel Aviv that operated through the Finnish Embassy. A year later, Israel established a low-level mission in Moscow operating through the Netherlands Embassy.
Asked about word from Israeli officials that Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev had authorized
direct flights between the Soviet Union and Israel, Shevardnadez said that was a complicated issue to be discussed further.
A spokesperson for Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir announced in Jerusalem on Saturday that the flights would begin in a month. They were expected to accelerate the emigration of Soviet Jews to Israel.
Levy and Shewardnadze met for an hour in the chambers of the U.N. Security Council president, the rotating member of the United Nations for the month of September.
The two leaders arrived separately. They emerged after the meeting, shaking hands and smiling.
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The Soviets, Union and South Korea established full diplomatic relations yesterday in what was seen as a major victory for the Seoul government and a deva- netback for Communist North Korea.
The Soviet Union has been a major ally and arms provider for North Korea.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardanade and his South Korean counterpart, Choi Ho-jong, signed a letter of condolence to the families and issued a joint commemoration.
Choi said that both sides had agreed to an exchange of high-level
visits, possibly by heads of state, but that no date was set.
"We believe that establishing diplomatic relations between the Soviet Union and South Korea will aid the cause of stability in Asia and the Pacific region." Shewardnade told reporters. He called South Korea an important factor for peace in the region.
Shevardnadze said that improved relations with South Korea would not adversely affect Soviet relations with any other state.
There was no immediate comment from North Korean diplomats at the United Nations. The move was widely seen as a diplomatic blow to
Pyongyang, which has become increasingly isolated amid the recent trends elsewhere toward democracy and liberalization.
South Korea has long been pushing for ties with the Soviet Union, and Moscow has been eager for enhanced trade and economic cooperation to help bolster the sinking Soviet economy.
Moscow and Seoul have signed agreements on trade, economic investments, transfer of technology and other areas of cooperation. Bila-castle was $600 million in 1980 and is expected to reach $1 billion this year.
Size of U.S. deployment in gulf clearer
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In the first days after President Bush ordered U.S. troops into the Persian Gulf, Washington was awash with speculation about the size of the deployment: 10,000 troops. 50,000.
Now, with Operation Desert Shield in its ninth week, the magnitude of the U.S. military buildup is clear: roughly 165,000-plus soldiers, sailors and airmen; 420 warplanes; 50 warships. And it's still growing.
Even with this formidable presence, military analysts say it will be a few weeks more before the Pentagon has arrayed enough heavy armor
to launch a successful ground offensive against Iraq.
Complicating the military equation is the continued buildup of Iraqi forces in Kuwait and southern Iraq.
"We're a long way from having any capability to do anything other than behave in a defensive way," said Jack Merritt, a retired Army general and former U.S. representative to the NATO Military Committee.
In ordering U.S. forces to Saudi Arabia on Aug. 7, Bush said that their mission was to deter an Iraqi attack on the desert kingdom.
Two U.S. pilots die in Saudi crash
The Associated Press
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Two U.S. Air Force pilots were killed yesterday when their F-15 fighter plane crashed during an exercise here, the U.S. military command reported.
They were the first Air Force personnel reported killed in Saudi Arabia since Operation Desert Shield began nearly two months ago. An F-16 crashed earlier, but the pilot was not hurt.
The F-15, assigned to the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing, was on a routine mission in the southern desert yesterday morning, officers said.
The pilots' names were withheld pending notification of relatives. A board of inquiry was assigned to investigate.
The crash brought the number of U.S. servicemen killed in Saudi Arabia during Operation Desert Shield to five.
Ukrainian nationalist groups march for greater autonomy
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Tens of thousands of Ukrainian nationalists marched yesterday through Kiev, the republic's capital, calling for greater independence from the central government in Moscow.
"Mother Moscow: We want to be orphans," declared a banner held aloft by cheering protesters as they made their way to the city's main street, the Kreshchatik.
The Ukraine is one of 13 Soviet republics that has taken steps toward greater autonomy from Moscow. The only one that has declared immediate independence is Lithuania.
The Ukraine is the second-largest Soviet republic, after Russia, and is a key grain-growing area. Its parliament has declared sovereignty from Moscow and claims the right to overrule national laws.
But nationalist groups want it to go further and take rapid moves toward secession.
Yesterday, Interior Ministry troops in armored personnel carriers and riot police wearing bullet proof vests guarded key buildings and intersections, but the march was peaceful.
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7
Briefs
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 1, 1990
Surviving Japanese-Americans of World War II to get money
Frank Yatsu never thought he'd live to see his government apologize for imprisonment him in World War II. But a check carrying that would arrive in a few days, just before he hurts 107
"That's pretty good, I think." Yatsu said. The American government treated us in a Christian way.
The government soon will start sending $2,000 checks to each of the surviving Japanese-Americans sent to interment camps during the war. The last of the checks will be mailed in the federal government's fiscal year that begins Oct 1, 1982
A spokesperson for the federal Office of
Hedera Administration, said it hoped to have the
office open on Monday.
Heavy flooding in Bangladesh kills 14, displaces thousands
Flooding in dozers of northern villages killed 14 children, stranded tens of thousands of people and damaged crops across wide areas, according to news reports yesterday.
Nine children drowned in flooding during the past week in Stiriagan, 65 miles northwest of the Mediterranean.
The rain swollen Jamura water overflooded its banks in Sirajgani) last week, displacing about 300,000 villagers. Many took refuge on the roofs of their mud-and-straw houses.
Filipino employees on strike
about nav ceiling at U.S. bases
More than 23,000 Filipino civilian employees at six u.S. military bases went on strike
They were protesting wage ceiling mandated by the U.S. Congress that they said violated labor laws.
The Federation of Filipino Civilian Employees Association decided on the strike Sept. 18 after U.S. authorities refused to implement a promised 18 percent pay increase.
From The Associated Press
Children to receive aid
World leaders pledge billions to end youth poverty
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — An unprecedented meeting of world leaders ended yesterday with commitments of billions of dollars to end the scourges of war in Syria and to raise those who commit atrocities in the name of the young.
More than 70 kings, presidents and prime ministers concluded the two-day World Summit for Children by adopting a declaration pledging to fight the hunger, disease and illiteracy affecting
Louis Sullivan, U.S. secretary of health and human services, initiated the declaration. Earlier, there had been concern the United States might not endorse the plan because it urges ratification of a pact that opposes the death penalty for those under 18 — a practice in some states.
The summit seeks to mobilize governments to save up to 100 million children from death by gunfire.
During the two-day summit, the United Nations estimated that 2,800 children worldwide died of whooping cough, 8,000 from measles, 4,000 from tetanus, 5,500 from malaria, 22,000 from diarrhea and 12,000 from pneumonia — all preventable ailments.
Japanese Prime Minister Toshiki Kaiu, noting that universal education was the foundation for Japan's economic success, advocated extra pay statutes for public school teachers around the world.
Bus departed from the summit early in order to attend budget negotiations in Washington. He is scheduled to address the U.N. General Assembly today.
The final draft declaration — the action plan for the summit — commits nations to work toward signing the U.N. Convention on the Rights of the Child, already ratified by more than 40 nations.
While signing the declaration, the U.S. government has not signed the convention. Conservatives take exception to the fact that it does not define a crime and bars and bans the death penalty for people under 18.
The declaration resolves to:
- reduce child mortality below age 5 one-third or to the level of 70 per 1,000 births, which is above
- cut mortality rates of mothers in childbirth by half;
- protect children in dangerous circumstances,
especially in armed conflict.
Rebel leader in Monrovia declares war with armies
ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — Rebel leader Prince Johnson reportedly said peace talks had failed and declared "all-out war" yesterday on two armies battling each other with mortars and unity.
The Associated Press
Meanwhile, the five-nation West African force sent to end the war reported sent warplanes on two bombing raids against positions of guerrilla chief Charles Taylor, a rival of Johnson.
The British Broadcasting Corp. said Johnson told journalists in Monrovia that negotiations had failed to end the nine-month-old conflict and "violence is the only solution."
The report said Johnson accused Taylor of breaking a cease-fire, and blamed the West
African force for failing to enforce the truce
Johnson said he planned attacks on Taylor's forces and the presidential mansion where remnants of slain President Samuel Doe's forces were holed up.
His announcement came after Doe's troops reportedly lobbied mortars into Johnson's territory. On Saturday, Johnson said he was going to attack and capture government troops, court-martial them for war crimes and execute those found guilty.
It was not known whether Taylor had ordered his men to break the cease-fire. Johnson on Saturday accused Taylor of violating the truce with two attacks on Johnson's forces in two days.
Treat Yourself
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
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Inaugurated the 1991 Service Presenting ITZHAK PERLMAN, Violinist
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Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall office student, ticket tickets available in the SDU Center. Kansas Union, all offices. Tickets must be prepaid at 1-800-725-9141.
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"He is the consumate master of the violin-exuberant,
Presented with the support of the Dana G. Hanes Foundation in memory of Kate H. Hanesen, the Kansas Arts Commission, and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the EU Student Activity Pen. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner: Balmarch Gardens, Inc. [Jacques Shoe Foot], and Sallie K.
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Monday, October 1, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Schwarzenegger promotes children's physical fitness
Campaign '90
By Carol Krekeler Kansas staff writer
TOPEKA — Governments in every state should mandate that children have at least 35 minutes of exercise a day as part of the National School Outdoor Schwarzenegger, chairperson of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.
"I want you to be smart, but I don't care if you die early." That what's we are saying to our children," the body builder and actor same old, "we have to treat physical fitness the same way we treat education."
Schwarzeegger began his visit by attending a private breakfast meeting with Gov. Mike Hayden in the governor's mansion.
"I explained to him the problem that this state is facing in physical education," Schwarzenegger said. "The governor has promised us an imminent victory over everything possible to put physical education back into the schools."
He said 36 percent of U.S. school children had a daily physical education program. About 17 percent of the schools in Kansas have one.
"I think we can really make tremendous progress in this state," Warzengarzeen said. Kansas is the 11th state on his two-year, self-
financed tour of the 50 state legislatures.
Schwarzenegger also met with state educational leaders to discuss how legislative action on physical education could take place.
"Everyone has to work together on this," he said. "It is no excuse to say that there is not enough money or there is not enough time."
Shwarzeengeger said he hoped legislative action would take place because he had exposed the problem of physical education in school.
"We didn't get a commitment out of the educational leaders, but we definitely felt that they are now looking into it," he said. "All we can hope for is that they consider it seriously."
Schwarzenegger spent part of his Kansas visit participating in a physical education program with children from Hill Elementary School in Topeka.
Schwarzenegger was scheduled to appear in Lincoln, Neb., on Friday afternoon to meet with Neb. Kay Orr.
He said the council would submit a report, based on the states visited so far, to President Obama about the school's physical disabilities and an education on children's physical education.
Gary Visconti, a member of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports who is traveling with Schwarzenegger, said the tour was trying to push for daily physical exercise, not organized sports.
"This crusade is a youth-fitness crusade." he said.
Schwarzenegger and Havden discuss physical education in public schools. They talked Friday.
Hayden puts attention on child health
Kansan staff report
Gov. Mike Hayden has proclaimed today "Child Health Day" to draw attention to the health concerns of adolescents.
Oct. 1 marks the beginning of a series of activities that will recognize the contributions adolescents make to Kansas society, say Joyce Markendorf, school health coordinator for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment
The Kansas Child Health Day corresponds with National Child Health Day, observed annually since 1928 by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Hayden appointed the Commission on Children in 1988 to examine issues and concerns of the state's youth. Following a series of hearings, the commission established the Governor's Office of Children and Families, which coordinates state and local youth organizations.
Markendorf said that for three years the Legislature had allocated money to adolescent health programs.
Governor announces new tax-review commission
Are You Registered to Vote?
KU students who are not registered to vote in the Nov. 6 general election can register through Sunday, Oct. 21 at the Douglas County Clerk's office.
The county clerk's office, at 11th and Massachusetts streets, is open weekdays, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) also will be helping students register in October. ASK will sponsor an election registration kick-off Oct. 8-12, with registration cards available at tables in the Kansas Union.
Volunteers from ASK will go to residence halls, scholarship halls and other living groups to register students. Sources: Douglas County Clerk's office, ASK
By David Hoacn
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff write
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden announced Friday the creation of a commission that would review and approve news and recommend needed changes.
State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, said the commission was window dressing.
"I've promised to make property relief my No.1 priority, and this commission will help me and the people who have suffered with this much needed goal," he said.
"Hayden is just trying to draw some of the heat off himself because he can't come up with anything that
will sell," said Wagnon, who is the ranking minority member of the House taxation committee.
Hayden has proposed adding 1 cent to the existing 4.5-cent state sales tax and using the estimated $200 million raise to finance property tax relief
Hayden denied that the creation of the commission was an indirect admission that his tax plan was not viable or that he was abandoning it.
Hayden denied that political motivations contributed to the timing of
Wagon said Hayden should have created the committee four years ago, before the property reappraisal process started.
Former Gov. Robert Bennett is the chairperson of the commission, which includes businessmen, local-level politicians and property appraisers.
Finney has proposed placing a 1 percent sales tax on 52 categories of goods and services that now are exempt and using part of the estimated $800 million it would raise to finance property tax relief.
He said the commission would examine the numerous tax relief proposals floating around the state, including those of his Democratic gubernatorial opponent, Joan Finney.
"We certainly have our proposal," he said. "We think it's a good one, but I think it's healthy to have an independent assessment of those proposals or any others that may be out there."
sion that come from every segment of the economy," Bennett said.
Hayden said he would consider any recommendations from the commission, even if they contained components of Finney's plan.
"There was not time last year to have such a commission that could have had a meaningful impact on the legislative process," she said. "A commission cannot not take its recommendation to the Legislature until January of 91."
He said no legislators were on the committee because the Legislature had its own property tax agendas.
the commission's creation.
"I didn't feel, and the governor didn't feel, that this should be a forum to develop those agendas." Bennett said.
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Hayden creeps up on Finney in newly released election poll
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Gov. Mike Hayden has moved to within four percentage points of Democratic challenger State Treasurer Joan Winters for a newspaper and two television stations.
The poll had a margin of error of 4 percent, meaning the two candidates were in a virtual
tered voters conducted Sept. 21-23.
But the poll published yesterday by the Kansas City Star also indicated that 43 percent of the respondents disapprove of the job Hayden has done in four years in office and 42 percent approve. The poll was also taken for the survey in Kansas City, Mo., and KAKE-TV in Wichita.
Hayden trailed Finney 43 percent to 39 percent in the telephone survey of 500 regis-
Eighteen percent of the respondents were undecided.
The poll was taken before Finney said this week that she was opposed to abortion for women who have been raped or who were victims of incest.
The poll indicated an approval rating of 42 percent for Hayden, an increase from 35 percent for Coburn.
The approval rating for Finney increased from 34 percent in July to 48 percent. Her unfavorable rating rose from 7 percent to 18 percent, less than half of Hayden's unfavorable
Asked to describe the most important issue in voting for a candidate for governor, 32 percent rated a solution to the property tax problem.
Democrats, Republicans disagree over Hayden management style
By Lew Ferguson
Associated Press writer
TOPEKA — Democratic critics have likened Mike Hayden's management style during his tenure as governor to that of a "school bully."
His Republican supporters say Hayden's style may have had some rough edges, but he has enjoyed some major successes and he's getting better at managing.
The first-term GOP governor, who faces Democratic State Treasurer Joinny Finney in the Nov. 6 general election, said in an interview that he'd learned a lot about delegating authority, dealing with the Legislature and managing the state during his 3½ years in office. He said that he'd improved and continued to get better.
"I let me say that I see a transition in
these states. Each year of my
government, I have proved myself."
the actual details of the budget to a lesser extent than the previous year.
"I find that I actually spend less and less time on the details as time passes, and delegate more and more of those details. I spend more and more time on the overall picture of where we want the state to go and where it's moving.
"But I never lose sight of the fact that it's the sum of those details that is the overall truth."
Hayden's first term has been marked by hard partisan battles with House Democrats, especially Minority Leader Marvin Lincoln, who has defeated a dozen dissident House Republicans.
"I think his management style largely involves running the government out of his pocket," said Senate Minority Leader Hakeem Holmes. "That's no different than he was speaker.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 1, 1990
9
Photo exhibit spurs sensitivity
3y Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
The "I Dream a World" photo exhibit in the Spencer Museum of Art has spurred efforts to create a multicultural approach to education at KU, said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
At a reception Saturday at the Kansas Union Ballroom, KU officials said fund raising to establish a chair-person in social justice would begin immediately. The chairperson would coordinate faculty programs and departments provide a multi-cultural education.
"The purpose of the chair is to foster an appreciation of human diversity and to enhance sensitivity that involve the world," Brinkman said.
The appointed chairperson would develop new courses and broaden the human-relations aspect of the curriculum.
Brinkman and Del Shankel,
interim executive vice chancellor,
welcomed more than 150 faculty
and staff to participate in the
department and tours of the photo exhibit.
Pulitzer Prize-winning photogra pher.
The exhibit recognizes the contributions of Black women in history through photos by Brian Lanker, a
Gloria Randle Scott, president of Bennett College in Greensboro, N.C. is one of the 75 women featured in the photo series. In a videotaped message, Scott told guests at the reception that Lanker's photos had been a major contribution to the United States.
Scott said that historically, women had pursued changes in society.
"As each woman found her own place and time to make a stand to change America, so must you," she said.
KU, Hiratsuka summer exchange planned
Kansan staff report
Next summer, the Office of Study Abroad will offer a summer program in Hiratsuka. Lawrence's new Japanese sister city.
Anne Wilcox, program assistant in the office, said the University of Kansas and Kanagawa University, which is in Hiratsuka, were preparing their first exchange program.
The program will last four to six weeks, and participants can earn up to six hours of non-Western culture credits, she said.
The office recently conducted a survey in Japanese and East Asian languages and cultures classes that showed at least 86 students were
interested in the program and that 30 students definitely would join the program, Wilcox said.
The office is working to offer a semester-long program for Fall 1991. KU has academic exchange programs with two other Japanese universities: Fukuoka University and Sophia University.
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Monday, October 1, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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ALL STAFF LA DEM
Local police sponsor auction
Marti Davis, Hill City graduate student, prepares to bid on several of the 63 bicycles at the police auction.
Unclaimed items raise $2,300 for officer, firefighter pensions
By Debbie Myers
Kenan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Cydnall Routh, Kansas City, M. oe, senior, shivered in the spring after Saturday morning as she scrubbed not too by bike.
She selected a bright yellow Schwinn and waited in the cool morning air for the bidding to begin.
Routh was one of about 200 people who gathered about 9 a.m. at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., to view 63 bicycles, a mo-ped three radar detectors, one pair of skis, two equalizer, some tools, two gas tanks for cars, two life jackets, personal stories, a rope and other items at the semiannual police sponsored by the Lawrence Police Department.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said Lawrence citizens or police officers had found most of the
After the police did everything they could to find the property's owner and after holding it for at least a year, the property was cleared from the evidence system by Kansas law, Mulvenon said.
David Hayne, Lawrence resident, saw a bicycle at the auction that he thought had been stolen from his son.
After arranging with Capt. Dan McAlister, evidence officer for the Lawrence police, to have the bicycle taken out of the auction, he went home to look for the paperwork that proved the bicycle belonged to his son.
"At least they are going to give us a chance to try Hayne said. But bikes go for so cheap down here that it
We can hard to buy it back for a KU student.
McAlister said he checked every Lawrence and KU
police report of a stolen bicycle against the bicycles held in evidence to try to match them. Some of the bicycles in the auction were left on campus by students and turned in by the KU housing department.
Many times the problem with returning stolen bicycles was that people did not know the serial numbers of the property, did not have it registered or did not describe it well enough in the police report, McAlister said.
Robert Lewis, a radio-television producer for University Relations, said that he was looking for a bicycle he could ride to work because he lived a mile and a half from campus.
Lewis bid on and bought a bicycle for $85 that he said he
bought was worth up to $400
"I was prepared to go to $125, so I'm real happy." Lewis said.
when an the bidding was over and the new owners had rolled their bicycles away, more than 2,300 had been raised for retired Lawrence police officers' and firefighters' pensions.
McAlister said the amount raised at each auction averaged between $1,500 and $2,000.
everaged over $1,000,000. He said the auction helped people in Lawrence.
"it gets bikes back out to people who can't afford to buy one." McAllister said.
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Routh said she did not think the auction gave everybody a bargain. She had set a $150 bidding limit on the bright yellow Schwinn, and after bidding $170, she watched another woman buy it for more than $200.
"People here are throwing away money," South said. "You can buy a brand new one for the same price she bought."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 1. 1990
11
Jayhawks outrush Oklahoma in loss
Sooners limited to 43 yards one first down in second half
16 21
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Running back Maurice Douglas eludes Sooners' defensive end Tracy Gordon in the Jayhawks' loss.
What is it that makes a prizefighter finish a fight on his feet after being knocked down twice in the first round by a stronger opponent?
Football
Some call it heart, and some call it soul. Now many will say it is the stuff the Jayhawks are made of.
The first one-two punch came during the Jayhawks' first possession when fullback Maurice Douglas fumbled the ball on the Oklahoma 17-yard line after Kansas had driven the ball 61 yards downfield.
After key mistakes killed possible touchdown drives in the first quarter, Kansas trailed 24-7 at the half. But Kansas dominated the second half and could have upset the ninth-ranked Sooners.
With two minutes to play in the fourth quarter, Kansas was eight yards away from closing the gap between it and the Sooners to one touchdown. With a score and a lucky on-side kick, the Jayhawks would have had a chance to upset Oklahoma.
But Oklahoma took possession after the Jahawks couldn't convert on a 4th-and-7 situation They then lost to Utah and Sooner victory Saturday in Norman.
The second knockdown punch came on the Jayhawks' second possession when quarterback Chip Hilburn threw an interception, and Oklahoma scored two plays later. The touchdown gave the Sooners a 14-0 lead with 2:42 remaining in the first quarter.
But the Jayhawks kept their composition, and exploded in the second half.
Kansas allowed the Sooners only one first down after halftime, outgained them in offensive yardage, and led the ball for 21 minutes and 1 second.
an emotional coach Glen Mason said that though it had been tough coaching at Kansas, he didn't mind being asked to play. "He couldn't be more proud of them."
By the end of the game, Kansas had outgained Oklahoma in total yards. 398-261, and outrushed the Sooners. 243-241.
"I really thought for the first time I've been at the University, that I saw the makings of a football team," Mason said. "We bulled up and stopped the run, and we bucked helmets trying to run it in. Our backs took a beating and came back for more."
Three times during the game, Kansas converted on fourth down, including one conversion on its first possession when the team faked a punt on
Mason had only two seniors in his starting 44 players, and he said that except a few mistakes they all played well, especially Hillary.
"Chip is not a great runner." Mason said. "He can't run like (Sooner quarterback Steve) Collins, and he can't throw like (backup player) Brandon, but he's the type of guy. You can see it in his eyes. He hates to lose."
It was the longest scoring play this season for Kansas, and it helped answer the question of whether the Jayhawks could run big plays. Hillebrand led 524 yards pass to receiver Jim New at the lone pass of the season.
Hillary scored the Jayhaws first touchdown when he fake a hand-off and then ran 45 yards to the end zone for 32 remaining in the second quarter.
Hilary finished the day by bain-
gaging 76 yards on the ground and
passing for 153 yards. He was most
dangerous in the second half when he
passed for 96 yards. But he also
passed his second interception of the
game.
Although it was a disappointing
loss, Hillary led he hoped that the way Kansas took control of the game after halftime would be a message to the rest of the Big Eight Conference.
"They know we're here now, and that one of these days it will be our time." Hilleary said. "It should have been today, the way we played with them."
Sooners' four touchdowns, and finished the day as their leading rusher, gaining 88 yards on 17 attempts.
Oklahoma fullback Kenyon Rasheed scored all but one of the
His longest run was only 13 yards, but Rasheed was the Sooners' only offensive weapon and gained all of the yards on a 41 yard Oklahoma field.
Rasheed later complained that the holes he had found to run through
kept getting smaller because of the strength of the Kansas defense.
He said that though he knew Kansas had big people on the line, he didn't realize how physical they played.
Oklahoma coach Gary Gibbs said Kansas made it close at the end.
"I said before the game that Kansas was improved, and they proved that today." Gibbs said.
Sports briefs
KU Soccer Club gains two wins in two days
The KU Soccer Club defeated the University of Nebraska-Omaha 2-4 yesterday afternoon on the field for a win. The services Facility and Robinson Center.
Chiefs triumph over Browns 34-0
On Saturday, Kansas traveled to Pittsburgh Slate. Casey Peterson and Dank Stone each scored twice and Jeli Stoke once in the 5-0 victory.
Dave Norris and Jeff Stoke scored for the Jayhawks in Kansas' third victory against UNO this fall. The Jayhawks beat UNO 1-0 and 2-0 in the Maverick Invitational Tournament Sent, 15-16 in Omaha.
Kansas does not play this weekend
Kansas Rugby Club splits weekend matches
The Kansas Rugby Football Club's club side defeated the Topaik Rugby Football Club 67-0 Saturday at ShenKow Complex 23rd and Iowa streets.
Greg Jarvis scored four tryss and six conversions in the victory.
The varsity side lost to the Greater Omaha Area Touring Side rugby team 19-0.
The club side will play the Kansas City Rugby Club on Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. and the varsity team in Buffalo, N.J., to play the Boulder Rugby Club.
The club side is composed of players from the community, and the varsity side is composed of KU students.
The varsity side will stay in Colorado through Sunday to play the Air Force Academy, two time defending national champions.
The Associated Press
All seven Kansas crew boats entered in the Head of the Des Moines placed in the regatta Saturday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Marty Schottenheimer insists he takes no special gratification in a 34-0 pounding of the team that forced him out as head coach, but his players don't buy it.
"Marty is a gentleman, and he would never say anything," defensive end Bill Maas said yesterday after Schottenheimer's Kansas City Browns to Cleveland Browns the toped defeat; that one he had to be special for him.
Seven KU boats place in Des Moines regatta
The men also had eight-person boats place second and fourth in the open division. The secondplace boat was Minnesota Rowing Club firstplace Minnesota Rowing Club
"There were signs all week that this was a special game for the coaching staff. Just little things," said quarterback Steve DeBerg, who threw for two touchdowns. "For one thing. Marty kept telling us all week that it was not special. But you could tell it was."
Chris Martin and Kevin Ross each returned blocked punts for touchdowns, and Albert Lewis, amazingly, scored twice. In weeks as the Chiefs (31) took adven
The men's lightweight eight-person boat won the 5-kilometer race by 5 seconds over the second-place finisher.
tage of Cleveland mistakes to get off to their best start since their last playoff year of 1986.
The women's lightweight eight-person boat placed second behind Washington University of St. Louis. In the open division, Kansas entered three boats and placed third, fourth and fifth. Twelve crews competed in the race, which was won by Minnesota.
Schottenheimer, who was forced out as Browns coach two years ago, withstood a frustrating 10-10 tie when he had his first encounter with his old team a year ago. He shook his head and said this was his most emotional victory.
"I've said this before," he said.
"But I'm not motivated by personal things. I'm really not."
The Brows dropped to 1,3, their worst start since 1984 when they shottenheimer at mid-season as head coach.
Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar, sacked 13 times coming in, suffered one sack and numerous
knock-downs and hurries. He was replaced by backup Mike Pagel late in the third quarter.
"This is a very frustrated team right now," said Bud Carson, Schottenheimer's successor. "I wish I could stand here and give you a good job." The question is, what part is that we are a much better football team than it looks like."
“There’s no question that this is a very low point,” Kosar said. “I really think it’s time now when a lot of guys have learned how to realize we have our hacks to the wall.”
"It's a sad commentary on this coaching staff when somebody like Kansas City, who had blocked two the previous two weeks, gets in and hits me, then ignores us." Carson said. "I never been so sick about something in my life."
Nobody on either team could remember hearing of a player blocking punts in three consecutive games.
"You only get one shot," Lewis said. "Every player on that line went hard. You just go in there as hard as you can and hope for the best."
After Nick Lowery kicked a 39-yard field goal, Washington and Martin teamed on the block and return for a 17-10 lead.
In the second quarter, Martin made a 31-yard touchdown return when Charles Washington blocked Bryan Wagner's punt. In the third quarter, Ross went four yards to score when Lewis blew through the middle for his third block in three weeks.
The Brown's, who committed three turnovers, were so inept that at one point Kosar and running back Eric
Metcalf ran into each other trying to make a hand-off and took a five-yard loss. The Chefs took a 24-0 halftime lead when the Browns' six first-half possessions ended in three punts, two turnovers and Washington's block
DeBerg guided the Chiefs on a seven-play, 64-year drive late in the third period that Lowery capped with a 34-yarder for a 27-0 lead.
Naz Worthen's 37-yard return of a Cleveland putt set up the Chiefs or the Browns 17 late in the first hall and six plays later DeBerg lofted a six-yard scoring pass to Emile Harry.
Jayhawks' turnovers hurt team
by C!
FROM THE FIELD
by CHIP BUDDE
After we get through with our light practice on Fridays, it has been a tradition that the coaches line up on offense and attempt one play from the three-yard line. Usually our defense lines up against them. This week the offense tried to stop the coaches and team roled right and passed. Receiver Jim New picked it off and ran 100 yards to the other end zone.
The reason I mention this is that it seems badly ironic that our offense capitalized on a turnover Friday in hardy we killed ourselves with them.
During its past three games, including those against UCLA and Pittsburgh, Oklahoma has had a plus eight turnover ratio. We knew going in that we couldn't give up the ball and stay in the game. More than just represent tremendous field position opportunities for the other team.
Aside from Oklahoma's 80-yard drive in the first quarter, none of their five scoring drives was more than 40 yards. Against anyone, that hurts. The amazing thing, however, is that despite our mistakes, we were still in the game until the fat lady came on stage.
If any good can come out of this game (the way we played, that is, not the loss), it would be that our team plays well in the league and they play with the top teams in the country.
There wasn't a doubt in our minds as we came out at halftime that we were going to help the Sooners a run for their money. If anyone on the team had doubted our chances before the game, the players and the Sooners had been us during the first half. Everything they did, we gave them.
I thought for the most part, we played well. And in answer to your next question — yes, I thought Okla did. We played well. They did not give us anything.
Our defense did a great job of containing the Sooners' rushing game in the second half. A small halftime adjustment by the linebackers was a big help in stopping their fullback. The offense also controlled more than 20 minutes in the second half. That always helps the defense.
This week we travel (again) to Iowa State. They're coming off a 34-20 victory against Western Michigan.
I think some observers expected us to fold after being down 24 at 7 half. But we didn't. After another gift of field position put us down 31-7, we controlled the game. The problem we needed more game to control.
Chip Budde is a co-captain on the Kansas football team.
Kansas finishes in a tie for 2nd in tournament
Jayhawks beat tough Creighton team 1-0; two-hitter, four-run innings spell out losses as women finish 3-2
The Kansas sottball team attended the school of hard knocks during the weekend, finishing 3-2 and in a three-season losing streak. The home tournament of the fall season.
By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter
Softball
Kansas beat Wichita State 3-2 on Friday and lost 4-3 to Iowa State on Saturday and 9-0 to Southwest Missouri State yesterday morning. The Jayhawks finished the tournament against Gonzalean Northern Iowa and Creighton.
Saturday afternoon, Kansas was leading Iowa State 3-0 in the sixth inning when disaster struck.
"We just played badly," Kansas Coach Kaulm Haack said. "We played poor defense, had poor pitching and poor hitting. We didn't really play well."
Creighton won the round-robin tournament with a 4-1 record.
With one out, Kansas pitcher Stephen Williams hit a batter, walked a batter and misplayed a burst, loading the bases. The fifth Iowa State battle doubled, and the score was tied. One runner scored, and the game was lost.
First baseman Shelly Sack said she
didn't understand the breakdown.
"We crumbled under pressure," she said. "We've practiced against them, we've handled them, we've handled them fine. We had them down, and we didn't put our
After the game, Haack said he had a talk with his team about discipline.
"Actually I had a long talk, and they listened," he said. "We have to have more discipline both on and off the field."
Haack punctuated his remarks by making the team run on the football practice field next to Jayhawk Field. Said she said he the point.
173
"He wants to win." Sack said of Haack, "and he wants us to want it as much as he does. A coach like that is a good influence on us."
Second baseman Kim Sacco cranks a hit against Creighton. Kansas beat the Blue Jays 1-0 yesterday.
Saturday's remaining games were rained out and rescheduled for yesterday. Sack said yesterday's loss to Southwest Missouri State was more easily understood than the Iowa State game.
"That pitcher had the best game of her life," she said. "She had an excellent dropball, and we didn't adjust to it quickly enough.
"Coach was really interested to see how we would rebound after two losses in us. We started slow, but coach helped us. Our groove against Northern Iowa."
Sack, who pitched the 4-1 victory against Northern Iowa, said the Jayhawks won with solid defense. The 1-0 victory against Creighton required perfect defense, which was helped by facey Mays' two-hit performance.
Mays and Williams each finished
"That game against Creighton was as good a ballgame as you'll ever see," H Hack said. "They're definitely the best team we faced. But we can't always wait for Creighton to start playing well."
the tournament 1-1, and Sack won the other game.
The Jayhawks will travel to Creighton this weekend to play the final tournament of the fall season.
12
Monday, October 1, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
13
Ruan T. Schoeni/KANSAN
KU beats Sooners ends losing streak
Julie Woodruff sets up a kill in KU's victory against Oklahoma.
Bv Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Volleyball team opened Big Eight Conference play by defeating Oklahoma in three straight games Saturday night, ending the Jayhawks' three match losing streak.
The match, though won in three games, nearly turned sour on the Jahyhaws as Oklahoma crept back into the third game. The team took a point of taking the game and turning the momentum of the match.
Down 12-4 late in the game, the Sooners rallied behind the hard hitting of Susan Musgrove and pulled ahead 14-13 before the Jayhawks turned them back with a hard-fought point at 14-14.
Coach Frankie Albitz said she was worried about a momentum swing.
"If we had not won that game, Oklahoma would have gotten the momentum," she said. "It took too much time."
Despite the close third game,
junior Krieis Kleinschmidt said she
was not worried about losing the
match.
"Our side-out game was really great tonight," Kleinschmidt said. "We were really confident we wouldn't lose. We didn't want a repeat of the Wichita State game."
On Sept. 22, against the Shockers, Kansas lost a five-game match after being ahead 2-0.
Kleinschmidt played a major role in the victory over Oklahoma. She had 15 of the 50 Jayhawk kills in the hitting percentage for the match.
Albiz said that she freed up Kleinschmidt and junior Adrian
Powell by giving them the option of calling their sets from either side. Powell finished the match with 34 hits in 18 kills while hitting at 343 clip.
"I think we got some crucial points by calling our own sets," Kleinschmidt said.
Albizt said the victory was not gained by any faults of Oklahoma, but rather by the play of the Jawhavas.
"I really just think we did some good things tonight," she said. "We were just tough to beat."
In the first game Oklahoma took an early 8-5 lead before Kansas rallied to a 11-10 advantage. After an Oklahoma timeout, the Jayhawks finished out the game 15-11.
The second game was nearly all Kansas. After falling behind 0-3, Albrite team allowed only two extra points, winning the game 15-5.
Albitz had made changes on offense to try to end theJAhwacks' losing streak. Those changes included a new offense which required the use of two setters. The starting defense by Woodruff was joined in Saturday's starting lineup by fresh Shelby Lardy.
Early in the match, the new offense was abandoned, Lard said. Despite the change, she stavored in the game as a hitter.
"I was supposed to set, but that didn't work out," Lard said. "So we more or less went back to the old offense."
The Jayhawks will face big Eight eagle Nebraska on Wednesday night in Alen Field House. Nebra-kned In No. 2 in the NCAA top 20 poll.
Patriots owner promises changes in management
The Associated Press
BOSTON - New England Patriots owner Victor Kiam yesterday promised "mammoth changes" in the club's management in the wake of a male reporter that she was sexually harassed by players in the locker room.
Appearing on NBC-TV, Kiam said he was misled "by my own people" about the seriousness of the incident. He also said his family was Boston Herald reporter Lisa Olson
Without naming names, Kiam said
"there will be mammoth changes in the Patriots management.
When pressed about the status of Patriots general manager Patrick Sullivan, Kiam would only say, "I think there will be changes in the ultimate responsibility at the Patriots. No question about that."
He also called on other Patriots to come forward with information about the incident.
Olson said that Sept. 16 several Patriots players made lewd comments while she was conducting
post-game interviews in the locker room. Kiam originally brushed aside the comments, saying "it was a flyspeck in the ocean."
A Patriots player, reported to be Zeke Mowatt, was fired in connection with the incident. The NFL has also announced it will conduct an investig-
golden
Olson, who also appeared on the NBC show, said Kiam's apology was a start.
Kiam placed full-page advertisements Sept. 23 in Boston and New
York newspapers. The ads said,
"There's no excuse for what happened in the locker room."
Yesterday, Kiam said his initial statements were "based on information forwarded to me from the personnel of the Patriots. More disheartening, perhaps, than anything is that my response through this whole terrife, be it in real life or in the basis that I knew nothing, absolutely nothing, about this incident until Saturday morning, six days after the event."
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415 N. 2nd St. Located Next to Johnny's (913) 749-5671
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Homemade signs referred to the franchise's darkest days when the White Sox of 1919 were found to have struck out and were dubbed "The Rink Black."
Legal Services for Students
156 Robinson at
Dahl was responsible for Disco Demolition Night on July 12, 1979, when roiding fans caused the White Sox to torefort a game.
It was a party atmosphere on a crisp, sunny day.
Extra security was on hand and Chicago's mounted police ringed the field when game was over, but there was none of the vandalism the club had feared. The team plans to sell the park's memorabilia for charity, with a wrecking company office now on the seats and bricks belong to him.
Many of the 42,000 fans turned out early, even before batting practice, and were rewarded with Guillen throwning baseballts into the stands.
"With all these people here and the games I've played here, I tried so hard to get a hit. I tried too hard I guess," said cater Carlton Fisk.
Appointment necessary
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
When Bobby Thigpen got Seattle's Harold Reynolds to ground out yesterday for the final out of the final game of Cornesky's final season, he was 12-3 in June, June, stood and sang "Na na na na na na-na-na, hey hey goodly."
And just so the party didn't get out of hand, beer sales were stopped in the fifth inning.
Thompson signed the legislation in 1988 for the new park that saved the White Sox from moving to Florida.
"I have mixed emotions. I have reverence for the past, but I know that for this team to do well, they need a new stadium," Thompson said from his box seat near the White Sox dugout.
Club
The fans on this day, however were orderly.
--his second-place White Sox, who finished last in 1989, beat the Mariners 2-1, moving to within a victory of the 1954 club record of 94.
Kansas University
Kansas University Intramural Officials
"We sent this place out in style," Chicago manager Jeff Torborg said of the 80-year-old ballpark. "It brings a lump to your throat."
"I hate to see this park being torn down" said Jim Rvan of Joliet.
KUIOC
The 2-1 win was an improvement from Comiskey's opener, a 2-0 defeat at the hands of the St. Louis Browns on July 1, 1910.
1st meeting on Oct.2
7:30 pm
In the interim, the White Sox man aged a home record of 3,024-2,926.
Scheduling benefits & extra pay for all intramural officials in the club. We will discuss various social events and special outings. Any intramural official is welcome.
On this day, he and Chuck Comiskey — grandson of the team's founder — threw out the ceremonial first pitches.
"Everybody has got such good memories. All these people — what a fitting way to say goodbye," said Daley, remembering his first visits to the park as a child with his father, Mayor Richard J. Daley — both life-long White Sox fans from Comiskey's Bridgeport neighborhood.
The White Sox will play next season in the new, $150 million Comiskey Park, which is nearing completion across 31st Street from the old park.
Actors John Candy and George Wendt also attended Comesley's last game as well as Mayor Richard M. Daley, Gov James R. Thompson and radio personality Steve "Disco Demolition" Dahl.
1990
But his friend, Ray McCabe,
quickly defended the move to the new, more spacious quarters.
"There's lots of history here, but it's uncomfortable for the players and the fans." Guillen said in the cramped clubhouse after the game "You see 2,000 media in the locker room. You can't want to get to the new park."
MHS GAMMA
DEC 19 2023
1003
1234567890
"One visit to the new park will make you forget this park." he said.
White Sox shortstop佐斯·Oggie agreed with both men, among the last of the 72,800 to witness White Sox games at Comiskey since 1910.
Not only media were in the clubhouse. Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell and Ron Howard — in town filming a movie — were glad handling players.
On October 6 and 7, Crown Center will be having a job fair to hire part-time, seasonal and temporary help.
Get paid and have good times, too.
We need hard working individuals to work this holiday season and year-round. So, if you think it would be fun to wait on customers, help out at the Ice Terrace, or work with Santa, stop by the first level of the Crown Center Shops this Saturday or Sunday between noon and 4 p.m. to fill out an application. Good times — and a good job!
Saturday & Sunday, October 6 & 7
Crown Center Job Fair
Noon-4 p.m.
GOOD TIMES
CROWN CENTER
ALL THE TIME
0. 4
Beef, Ham, Pork Turkey, Sauce, Bunt Chicken, Burn Ends
Choose 3 meats
as easy as 3+3
CATERING
+
Bum Steer Catering will provide ALL food necessary to feed your group, and THE BUM ONLY 3.99 PER PERSON
Choose 3 Side Dishes
Tossed salad, Relish tray,
Baked beans, Potato salad,
Au Gratin potatoes, Coleslaw,
Green beans, Mashed
DELIVER IT FREE!
Bum Steer Catering
THE BUM STEER
841-7665
Duffy's
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 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
Sat Oct. 6
open at noon
The Last Hawaiin Beach Party of the Year!
• Contests call for details • Hawaii Buffet • Tropical Drink Specials
• plus
One Night Reunion of Dave and the Wave Playing 4, 6 & 9 l
$2.00 cover for a full day of fun
open at 4 p.m. M-F noon on Saturday
Located in Quality Inn University
2222 West 6th Street
Lawrence, KS 842-7030
University Dailv Kansan / Monday, October 1, 1990
13
Removal of bus stop inconveniences some
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
This summer the KU traffic and safety committee removed the bus stop in front of Marvin Hall, to the building's design and architecture students.
Stacy Speyer, first-year art student, said the removal of the bus stop hurt art and design students, as well as architecture students, because they did not carry backpacks to classes but rather large portfolios.
"When the bus is super safe, it's really hard to get off the bus in front of Wesco when you are carrying all your stuff," she said.
Randy Minor, fine arts seni,
said it was sometimes difficult for
students to carry their projects and
materials from Wescole Hall to Mar-
"Now we have to fight through crowds to get to our classes," he said. "It's more of an inconvenience than anything else."
A petition to replace the Marvin bus stop has circulated among art and design, architecture and earth sciences. The petition has about 300 signatures.
Speyer said students were in favor of returning the bus stop.
The transportation board will hear opinions on the issue Wednesday.
"We want to hear the students' side," said MaryEllen Henderson, KU on Wheels coordinator.
Henderson said it was not the
board's decision to remove the bus stop.
"It is up to the transportation board, in conjunction with the KU police department and parking service," she said. "We about the situation now," she said.
"When buses stopped there, they blocked traffic back to the Chi Omega fountain," he said.
KU on Wheels and facilities operations changed the location of several bus stops this summer to comply with traffic laws from the traffic and safety committees.
Mulinazii said the committee had decreased the number of bus stops along the boulevard, as well as lengthening a few others.
Judith Ramalay, former executive vice chancellor, formed the committee in Fall 1898 to deal with traffic congestion on Jayhawk Boulevard. The committee decided to change the location of several bus stops to give buses room to park without blocking traffic.
By Mike Brassfield
The Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall bus stop, which also was moved this summer, now is being relocated to the north end of the carriageway after one bus hit a parked bus at the stop carri
GSP-Corbin new home for KU Housing offices
Tom Mulinazzi, traffic and safety committee chairperson, said the Marvin bus stop was removed to improve the traffic flow on daywalk
Red zones are reserved for KU faculty and staff members.
Kansan staff writer
The Student Housing Department moved its offices from McCollum Hall to Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall on Saturday.
To create parking for the housing staff, 32 parking spaces in the GSP. Corbin lot have been changed from a grassy area to a paved lot. Stoner, director of student housing.
"We're taking 32 spaces, but we have added 51 spaces in the past year," he said. "So the students in it are doing a putting 91 spaces out of the deal."
Stoner said that although GSP-Corbin residents might have thought they were losing parking spaces, they actually had gained spaces since last year because of a $450,000 expansion of parking in the area.
Stoner said that a parking lot was built in Spring 1990 while GSP Cordon on Ohio Street. The lot is for residence, and we have residence hall parking permits.
In addition, the 32 staff parking spaces at McColum will be changed to student parking, he said.
Donald Kearns, director of parking, said that the main GSP-Corbon lot had been resurfaced and restriped during the summer.
"The cars keep getting smaller. So every time we restrept a lot, we make the stalls smaller." he said.
Catherine Fought, Lincoln, Neb,
sophomore, said she thought students
at GSP Corin were losing spaces.
"Not many people park in the lot behind the hall because you have to walk all the way around," she said. "I can't help it, I just appear. It's not very convenient."
Debbie Knox, resident assistant at GSP-Corb, said RAs were informing students that part of the main lot would be changed to a red zone and that alternate parking was available behind GSP-Corb.
Stoner said that the housing department originally had planned to move to GSP-Corbin during the summer, but that the move had been delayed.
Kansan staff report
Dean re-elected to AMA post
William Reals, who announced earlier this semester that he would retire from his post as dean, was awarded an honorary degree at the national meeting Sept. 11 in Chicago.
The dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita has been re-elected chairperson of the Board of Trustees of the National Education Council on Medical Education.
The council meets regularly to discuss U.S. medical education matters at the undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate levels, and advises the AMA on major educational policies.
Reals said he would remain on the Wichita-branch staff as vice chancellor after his retirement from the dean's office.
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
115 Children
120 Announcement
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
05 Help Wanted
05 Professional
services
05 Training Services
Seniors have you signed up for your yearbook picture? If not, call 864-3728 or 864-3729.
Are you bored because you don't know anyone in the soil? So am I. Attract 2 year old grade grad students and introduce female student/teacher age 24 for cultural nights on the town. Drop note to: P0 Beibun 10765.
110 Bus. Personal
105 Personal
100s Announcements
B-AUTOMOTIVE is, in your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and ac-cess shop. Auto repair. VISA, Mastercard & credit cards accept.
Bauco & Lemb, Ray-Barr Sunglasses
20% Below Mug, Retail
The Eic Shop
845-731-6111
Great Italian Food delivered in Style Pepe & Mimi. ★841 4781
Homebodies Activated. Personal Fitness Training.
Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampshire
Suite e. h. w49-5824
Merchandise
305 For Sale
306 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Have you signed up for your senior yearbook picture? If not, call 864-3728
1
A
Hungrgy? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great italian food. Look for no in Bus. Personals.
Merchandise
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civs; makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Gread & Town Creir 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 @ 913-1651.1754
DEALING WITH THAT UNASY FEELING
workshop to help you feel more comfortable in campus settings, learn how to initiate conversations, make new friends. Tuesday, October 12
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
DOGGLAS COURSE RAPE VICE TMUPPORT SERVICES is now forming a Victim-Survivor Peer Support Group. For information call 841-3263 or participate in calling 841-3263 and leave message.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns  call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
ANIMAL USE IN RESEARCH
A Public Debate Featuring:
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
1-5
Donald Barnes National Anti-Vivsection Society
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
UNDERCOVER "We fit Lawrence beautifully"
130 Entertainment
Wednesday, October 3
7:00 PM
1
120 Announcements
'CAMP KYNAWOOD. Magnificent nature setting,
overnight retreat (accentuates for you club, fraternity,
sorority. Meeting Lodge, overnight chalets
fishing, canoeing, 424.1634
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Tunes. DJ Krav Gesell. 841-7083.
Steve Carroi Incurably ill for Animal Research
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Black frame prescription glasses (women's)
found Mon. or Tues. at Yellow Sub. Call or stop by:
w41 3288
Fine Lingerie
Bras, Panties, Teddies
Carnioles, Slips
140 Lost-Found
Self-Defense, Self-Confidence, Traditional
Okinawan Karate & Kobudo.
Women Children encourage to join. 1044 Mass
Museum. MFW: 20% Y/T.R.S. #a818-0022
a818-0023
Lost: Sep 21st on 1000 block of Kentucky. A six-year old orange and black female cat. Missing a hard line in hair on back near tail. Declared in front. Name is Ferry. Please call: 863-360
Free Big Juan T-shirts at Amigo's. See store for details. Limited time only.
205 Help Wanted
Surgeon Intervention – If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 812-2345 or visit 1419 Mans. Headquarters Counseling Center
Lost - Black handbag, includes dude shoes and belt. Of no monetary use to anyone, but of importance to myself. Lost between 2nd & 18th on Thanksgiving. Please call 749-7547 if lost.
LABORATORY ASSISTANTS. part-time. require strong background in chemistry, pluripotency and desirable. Must be available 20 or more hours a week. Job requires 18-hour workday. Monday-Friday. Submit application with name of 4 referees to INTEX Research Corp. c200 w.jbld. 514 S. Al. Are an equally opportunity.
200s Employment
DOES YOUR GROUP NEED MONEY? Call me for an effortless (almost) way to make quick money at 862-3497
Lawrence Public schools needs male professional to assist male physically impaired students in swimming class at Lawrence high school 10 hours per week. Apply, Personnel Office 300
Free and Open to the Public
In the Pink Building
ADIA
the employment people
0423 749 9247
30 openings. Forty hours, all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES  Salaries $150-$400
Week Join our successful Nanny Network and experience growth with a great family on east coast.
Call Anilea Strenss and 1-800-443-6489 Min. 1 year
ee. MWP. spmi. 1,115. b mnm.
SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS
400 Canned Yachts
Placements Available App Now. Live with a family in the Washington D.C. area. Excellent salary plus room & board. Contact Area. 913-724-5974, Mom & Tina Agency
Groups Of 6 to 11
Green Day, Respect In The Bahamas
NEW HIRING full and part time $4.25 hour salary for full time cover, maintenance and management $7.25 hour salary for MENTAL PROGRAM could be worth $75 in addition to regular wages. Students "will you worry about the quality of your employees or dividebials should apply in person at either McDonald's offices 901 W 27rd or 1300 W
$20 to $60 at 50 WEEK LYING us or full day.
Monday Friday, National Company
Department. For complete details and application, send a self
associate. G P Box 1065, Midway City,
Associate, G P Box 1065, Midway City
Seven Days Barefoot In The Bahamas
$488.00 each including Accommodation & Meals
SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE
Catering Depot. Kansas Union Food Service Hiring for Oct 8th, 2019. Shift is 10am. Will pay cash day following employment. $4 per hour. Apply on person only. Kansas Union Personnel Office level 2
molly m gees
Apply in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help
Now Accepting Applications
Need babysitter. Monday, Friday and
day after半夜 12:30-4:30. My home. Must have
own car. Prefer college student who loves kids.
Will have time to study. Call 841-2589.
Now hiring part-time help. Apply in person at Vista Restaurant 1527 W. 6th
Part time driver wants 2 months of experience, 24mh. $4hr plan % of deliveries, bonuses and tips Must have car with insurance. Apply at jobsite.com or www.carwarranty.com. 21rd inside position also available.
T. C.B.Y. needs energetic and reliable team member to work evenings and weekends. Apply at 711 W.23rd on Mon, Fri. between 12-3.
Telemarketing: Evening hours available Mon.
Thurs. 9:40/hr plus commission Call 841-1289
after 4pm
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half time stupefying position in the process of processing and accounting transfers to the University's budget office. The student will be acquainted with fund accounting and financial administration budgets. The student will be acquainted with fund accounting and financial administration budgets. The position requires good numerical skills and personal computer experience is required. Salary range is $26,000-35,000. Deadline is October 3, 1990. Applications are available in the Budget Office, 313 Struth Hall, Kansas City, KS 64107.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position for continuous half time student assistance in the office, performing word processing, data entry and computer software development the student will assist with the preparation of the curriculum. The graduate program provides good numerical skills as well as good oral and written communication skills. Personal experience range is $400-900 month, half time. The application must be received by September 29th. Strong hard work is available in the budget Office. 319强尚铁厅
225 Professional Services
Curt Toulet, Former T.A. Reasonable Rates, Call Eric 843-5179
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K-U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, M-747-794.
**Photo:** Government photos, passports, immigration.
**Photo:** Children of hospitalized patients (hbW, color C) Turn Swamps T1-1613.
Need a few hours of child care? Pleasures!
Need a day off work? Pleasures!
Need a day off school? Pleasures!
Need a day off vacation? Pleasures!
Need a day off holiday? Pleasures!
Need a day off travel? Pleasures!
Need a day off sickness? Pleasures!
Need a day off leave? Pleasures!
Need a day off work? Pleasures!
Need a day off vacation? Pleasures!
Need a day off holiday? Pleasures!
Need a day off travel? Pleasures!
Need a day off sickness? Pleures!
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878.
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
0123 Main Street 749-01
TRAFFIC - DUIL'S
Fake IDs & IDX officers 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 865-1554
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lewisburg, 841-526
Wordprocessing with spelling checked
$1.00/page  Call 843-4638
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8621 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
235 Typing Services
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laster prn-
tices for WORD. (609) 218-3444; 8th Ma., 8m. pl., F-5; 8m. pl., 8m. p. 842244.
http://www.donnastyping.com
TheWORDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? HM, MAC, laser Since 1883 845 3147
PEACE ITTING
Fast, accurate word processing and spell check.
Call Sally 841-2279 or Mae 842-3882.
Since 2013:
Word Perfect Word Processing, Near Orchard
Word Perfect Word Processing, Near Orchard
814.87.84.9
Word Perfect Word Processing Near us.
Cornernes. No calls after 9:00 pm.
Dictionaries. Applications. Dissertations. Applications. Also assist in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1080 Megapha VP1000 Mt3 Condition, only 4.900 miles i $1,600 taken @ 749 1881/865 0441
1080 Trek 400 K1. Great Condition: Asking $250
1080 Trek HP 15c calculator F7 Call 749 696
bookkeeper room, JBL, Like new, great for apartment room, $150 app, call Rez 793-2745.
Bunny Tern Suit. Good condition. Ready to Play
with bird. 840-8537 6 ham.
BINDERS  BINDERS  BINDERS. All new Wilson Jones binders in all sizes. Must liquidate Also. Typing paper, second sheets, printed cleaning kits, and dyes. All 6% off. Call: 800-745-2100.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5.
**Cruise Plan now for Spring Break. 40%**
of the budget is allocated to Nassau, Bahamas and Salt City March 12th. Limited availability. 5 days equals $412. *W1387 368-749 0049*
CROWN Reel to reel recorder. Good condition.
$50 OBO DBX 224. Noise reduction. 100. Call
Sheri Sterling 810 Massage.
Cyclist! For Sale, Aipin Windhorse racing rims,
Nike TLC life cycling shoes, specialized racing
helmet, Sunflower team jersey Excellent condition!
814 8734
IBM PC 280-EGA color monitor, printer mouse,
Word Perfection. Desk Writer L10.2.3. Drawing.
Software. Retail $1 000 - $1 000 in software will
sold for $50 OBJ. Call (800) 629-4722.
for $900宝  Can convert data to
IBM PS2 502, 30mm. Word. Excel, $1500. Scanner.
OCR software. $6mm. w-864-7545.
MOVIE POSTERS. 1000's at prices you can afford.
Quantrill's Booth 35 Sat/Sun 12:51-8:11 New Hampshire.
One way airplane ticket Kansas City to Denver
Oc. 11 177 415 Call 864 1924 for information
PIANOS Good, used reasonably priced piano
Good, and Craig, Piano Shop, 1001 Haskell
841-1201
Please buy our staff so we can pay the库氏 78 Chevy Caprice Classic (30LV) only. 60 miles runs and $180s. White 80 Ford Mercury 4x4, $250s. Black 80 Ford Explorer 4x4, $400s. Cannon 600s "black Whitewater Assault rifle" for repiking & sprenging it back black State Rifle, $299s. Black state carabiner rate 5,000 kg and some mice. "1 tubular webbing all trailing gear for #800 -$8240. Lease message, see make
Rock & Bell records. Buy Sell Trade Quantrills.
1 New Hampshire. Open Sun. Sat. 10-5
Stereo Speakers. loaded, 2 sets. Electric bass and big bass amp. #842-5341, after 5
Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year-old Big Bass $220 negotiable. Call Craig 947-8363.
485 View Camera, Linhof Technikardan, new, 3
trips, 8x10 wood view camera, more
340 Auto Sales
1985 Chevy Pick-Up. 1/2 ton, light blue and white
New extrapak & bumper. $950. (1) 41-4580
1979 Chevette, 2 doors, 4-speed A/C, heat. New tires, clutch, battery. Runs great. Asking $500.
799-5347
1989 Yamaha XT500 1,500 miles. Excellent condition.
D24939, 74000, 68701, or GT-Christ
72 LTD Classic Convertible, fair condition, new
12x9 BM, Call: 8657309
72 LTD Classic Convertible. Fair condition. New
nsp. A1400. Call: 865-3799.
**83 Toyota Celica C/ A/C 60 mm x 32.00 $129**
Sedan 80 mm x 32.00 $129
Datamax 110 mm x 32.00 $129
Toyota Corolla high mileage $135. Call Sam
844-6323 (11mm) x 11mm or call Sam
844-6323 (11mm) x 11mm
84 Renault, Encore, one owner, 258 s-3pd, exe-
cption sunroof, $2100 Call 865-5799
84 Renault Encore. One owner 52K $ spd. excl.
condition Sun 2100 $ roof Call 865 5799
Station, sunroof, $2100 Call 855-5790
**Rearview Camera. One owner 825 S kp's exc.**
condition Sun roof $2100 Call 855-7599
*Rare Enrollment. One owner. S 25 k spp. Exc.*
Obtained.
Enroute Encore. One owner. 82K s3k pdc. Exp.
ordm. Suppl. Rp019901. Call 865-3799.
condition. Sun roof $2100. Call 865-7979
5310 Sun roof $2200. A/C $1900 3980 - 83
4300 Sun roof $2400. A/C $1900 3980 - 83
85 Dodge Omni 71K 3-speed A/C $1900 30mm, B3 Nissan Sentaar 80K 1900 4-speed 79 VW Siren 109K $Call, K99 $644 632 10pm
THE classic FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON
85 Ford Ranger V6, longbed, bedliner, A/C, over drive, good shape, must sell, $590 Call 865 5799
urve, good shape, must sell $500 Call 865-7998
XF Rider Ford V. Longhead Bedliner A/C overheated. Good shape, Must sell $500 Call 865-7998
Porsche 911 R, 72, coupe, good condition, extras
$500 Caller 1, 266-570/1478-9476
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! #723-948.
BUY, SELL LOAN CNY
On TVs, UCS, Jewelry, Stones, Medical Instruments
From Hera, MCA, Healthcare, Viva McA, WSA M E X. Disc, Jyohawk Pawn & Jewelry, 100 W. 64th, 791-991
Hillel
לִיּוֹ
9.22
© 1984 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
400s Real Estate
Events of the w
Monday, October 1
Open Meeting
6:30 p.m., Hillel House
Followed by Sukkah
Building Party
Sunday, 7 October
Open Israeli Dancing
7:00-8:00 p.m.
LJCC
For rides and more information, call Hillel, 864-3948
405 For Rent
1 and 3 bedroom aps. for June 1 occupancy. No pets. 843-8971
2 and 2 furnished bedrooms with off street parking. 1 block from K.U. No pets. 841-5000
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising advertised on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise any preference, limitation of discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap or other disability, limitation to make any such preference, limitation of discrimination.
Call of the Wild
1 Bedroom close to campus, available now, lease to July 91. Call after 6 p.m. **842-9648**
3 bedroom apartment near campus in an older rock house available now. Lease to May 9! No credit. Call 641-7000 or 829-8071
Available Oct, 1st unfurnished apartment, ibdmen with balcony at Southridge Plaza apts, $75 water & cable paid. Lease until Nov. 31. Call: 842-1600
hir. house (Full Raths) 212 Illinois $650 No pets deposits See Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs, 5-7pm or
431-443
Avail. Oct. 2 bdrm, 1 bath duplex, W/D, DW and
Garage. No pets please. *B41-8191*
Available now for non-smoking studio. Studio with free utilities, cable cleaning service. Two blocks south of K U. $250.00 plus $200 deposit.
*841-3985*
Sulisenter desperately needed! One, new bedroom apartment, water dryer, watermelon, ceiling fan, balcony. Immaculately clean. Available NOW Call 842-6000 anytime
430 Roommate Wanted
"A Louie, Louie . . . wowooo . . . we gotta go now . . ."
2 female roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom home on quattetown country, easy access, 20 min. downto KC', 30/month, no utilities, with male. #441.7228
Immediately available! 2 girls needed for furnished
ed flr. apt $178/mo. + ½ utilities. On bus route:
865-3947
Quiet, non-smoking, roommate needed
Mid. Oct. July 31. Spacious 3 bdm, townhouse
Call Teresa. 843-0662
Roommate needs to live in Colony Woods 2
bath. apt. $265 per month, own bedroom,
full bath and t2 utilities. Call Engine at
842 4370
Roommate Wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Male-Female Call 842-7011.
download, share or cite our 602-4818
Two roommates wanted. Close to campus. 160
+5 utilities. 831 Louisiana, call 841-9256/864-4818
By John Pritchett
JD
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Lese majesty
14
Monday, October 1, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
KU bodybuilder places fifth
Student began training eight weeks before Mr. Kansas contest
NORMAL TWO'S 1985
Hal Stein had competed in two previous bodybuilding events
By Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
Hal Stein, Chicago senior, started preparing himself eight weeks ago for the annual Mr. Kansas bodybuilding competition in Wichita
The 21 year-old senior, majoring in exercise physiology, placed fifth in the Nautilus lightweight division Saturday.
"Competition was really tough," Stein said. "I have to prepare mentally and physically for competition." He said he asked to eight weeks before competition.
About 75 people, 50 men and 25 women, participated in the Mr. Kansas competition, a beginning-level contest.
Beginning level competitions do not test for steroids, a drug used to enhance a person's size and strength
"I wish they would test for steroids, but they don't — only at the national level." Stein said.
In a bodybuilding competition, the judges look for body symmetry definition, size and form. Each com position has its own set of poses, showing all sides of the body.
Jimmy Cretien of Tonganake took second in the open lightweight division. He said he started training in the division at age 16, which was his fifth competition.
At last year's competition, Creten placed second behind Ernesto Hodson, last year's overall winner and this year's guest poser, in the light
Judy Alexander, Lawrence resident, took third in the women's lightweight division
lightweight division.
"I always enter the lightweight division," she said.
Alexander works out six days a week for about two hours a day.
Sten trained twice a day for this year's competition, once in the morning and again at night
This was his second competition.
His first was in June in the heart of
the Midwest competition held in
Chicago. He then competed in
this place in the lightweight category
"My diet is strict 1 eat lots of carbohydrates and very little fat." Stein said.
The lightweight category required that the Mr. Kansas competitors weigh less than 165 pounds. Stein's weight for competition was 153
Stein's diet during the period before the competition consisted of a bowl of beans and a banana for breakfast, one small can of tuna for lunch, and one piece of chicken and a plain baked potato for dinner
"I will continue to train," Stein said. "I might enter next year. It depends on how my training is going
and how I look
"Being a student and training and excelling in school is a plus. I try to be real positive about everything I do."
Stein started bodybuilding four years ago. He said that it was the most difficult sport he had partic
pated in
"When I was younger, I was training for the Olympics in judo. Through that training, I started to see my body changing," he said. "I liked what I saw, and being tired of being pushed around by people, I started to work out. Now it's like a religion to me."
Students help Lawrence Habitat
About 20 KU students exchanged pens and notebooks for hammers and brushes Saturday to help renovate a house for low-income working people.
KU Habitat for Humanity, a campus organization formed this formelly, worked on Lawrence Habitat
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
It was the first activity for the KU organization. Its members worked on the house that had been destroyed during the war.
Habitat is an organization that helps low-income people buy affordable housing. The organization of volunteer workers raises the money and materials needed to build such homes, sells the homes to local, low-income families at cost
Mike Wake, Lawrence graduate student, and Ganay Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, formed the KU organization. Wake has been involved in Lawrence WildlifeWorks and worked for International Habitat Work this summer.
Wolfe said he and Johnson thought KU students would be interested in Habitat's activities. They also wanted to bring students into the Lawrence community.
"Many times students stay with other students," he said. "This is an opportunity for students to get together with Lawrence townpeople and work on a worthwhile project together."
worn by property owners.
Jessica Huemekens, Yankton, S.D., sophomore,
and Kim Meyer, Woodlands, Texas, junior, scraped old paint off window frames Saturday
mueeneks said that everyone wanted a nice place to live
"I'm in architecture, and I keep learning how the environment affects the way people actually are," she
Meyer said that by joining this project, she could meet many people.
"I just like the community spirit," she said. Esther Burrs, Lawrence resident, is the new owner of The Nest at 750 South Broadway.
"but I know how to really say it, but I am happy that KU is involved in it," she said.
Barns is a single mother of a 2 year old boy.
She said she wanted a house to live in permanent
Lawrence Habitat required her to spend 300 hours, called "sweat equity" to work on the renovation of her
She said she could move into the house by the beginning of November
"I've been here working every day," she said. "It takes a lot to get 300 hours"
organized by the school. Dick Beck retired Lawrence physician and a member of Lawrence Habitat, said many KU students had been involved in the organization's projects.
"I think this is a very positive experience for them as individuals, as well as a very significant contribution to a very worthwhile community project," he said.
KU Habitat plans to have a fund raising campaign on campus in early November to help raise money for Lawrence Habitat's fourth project, Wolfe said.
The members of the KU organization hope to raise $1 from every student and faculty member, he said.
Vegetarians supporting animal rights
" a sense or ambitious plan, but we think this is really an amountable reason to be for. " said Everybody in the room.
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
The Campus Vegetarian Society is sponsoring a series of events this week as part of its Animal Rights Awareness Days.
"A lot of people view the whole concept of animal rights as kind of radical," said Mike Lowry, treasurer of the society. "We want to call attention to the abuse of animals in the park and we just want to make people think."
ate student, will give a lecture on vegetarianism at 7 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave The lecture will be followed by a vegetarian cooking demonstration.
Nancy O'Connor, Lawrence gradu
tomorrow is Factory Farming Awareness Day. At 7 a.p.m at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union, the society will show a video called "Down on the Farm," produced by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. A discussion about factory farming will follow, Lovay said.
Wednesday is Animals in Research Day. A debate will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room concerning the eight best living animals in medical research
Donald Barnes, the director of the National Anti Vivisection Society in Washington, will debate against the Incurable Illness for Animal Research
"The debate should be interesting," said Kim Papineau, president of the Campus Vegetarian Society.
More women engineers needed, dean says
Kensan staff writer
By Amy Zamierowski
At the University of Kansas, about 13 percent of the engineering students are women he said.
The number of engineers is steadily declining at a time when more are needed to help solve problems related to energy and the environment, said Marylee Southard, associate chemical and petroleum engineering.
Carl Locke, dean of the KU School of Engineering, said the nation needed to recruit more women into the engineering field to help meet the United States' need for new engineers
The KU chapter of the National Society of Women Engineers was host to the society's Region I fall conference last weekend. About 70 women from 17 universities in seven states will attend to attend the annual conference.
Southern said the aim of the society was to recruit women into the engineering school and then retain them until graduation.
Women need to be encouraged
that this is a profession where they can make an excellent salary and help society. Southard said. The job requires not only good math, and it is only going to increase
Southard said that the shortage of engineers was due to declining birth rates and a decrease in the number of male engineers. Also, many people do not want to apply math and science in their profession.
The society also helps women form a support group with other women in the engineering field.
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KANSAN
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KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA; KS 66612
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Minority enrollment increases by 53
NEWS:864-4810
Bv Hollv M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Although overall minority enrollment at the University of Kansas increased by 53 students this semester, American Indian enrollment decreased by 61 students, and Black enrollment increased by only two students.
Minority Enrollment
Fall 1990 minority enrollment figures were released yesterday by the KU department of educational services.
Among the enrollment of American Indians declined fairly drastically, their enrollment in general has remained relatively steady, said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor of student affairs.
| | Fall 1987 | Fall 1988 | Fall 1989 | Fall 1990 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| American Indians | 106 | 148 | 219 | 158 |
| Asian | 380 | 415 | 465 | 521 |
| Black | 716 | 675 | 642 | 644 |
| Hispanic | 338 | 359 | 368 | 424 |
| Total | 1,540 | 1,597 | 1,694 | 1,747 |
Weinberg said that in Fall 1989, a group of American Indian teachers enrolled at the University to participate in a special program. Those instructors were counted as enrolled students in Fall 1989 figures. Therefore, the figures show a significant jump in American Indian students
Sourcee The University of Kansas
KANSAN
from 148 in Fall 1988 to 219 in Fall 1989.
Those teachers left the University when the program was over, and they are not included in the Fall 1900 figure of 158 American Indian students.
In a statement released yesterday,
Chancellor Gene A Budig said,
Ministry enrollment is in more than a
decade. We are pleased, but cer
tainly not satisfied. '
Minority enrollment includes Black, American Indian, Asian and Hispanic students.
Total minority enrollment is 1,747 students. In Fall 1989, it was 1,694 Minority students make up 6.6 percent of KU's enrollment. Last semester 6.4 percent of total enrollment was minorities.
The University's total enrollment this fall is 28,909, an increase of 136
since last fall, according to University Relations.
"We can and will do better," Budig said in his statement. "But that will require the continued involvement of faculty, staff and students. KU needs their ideas, commitment and participation."
Overall, minority enrollment has increased during the last few semesters. In Fall 1987, 1,540 minority students were enrolled.
This is the first time since Fall 1987 that Black enrollment increased. Last semester there were 642 Black students enrolled, and this semester there were 598.
Darren Fulcher, executive board member of Black Men of Today, said he was disappointed with the small use in Black student enrollment.
"I thought that with all of the work we have done to bring more Black students to KU, that it would have been better," he said. "so 'he' said. He's a little surprised."
Fulcher said the figure showed that KU still has work to do when it comes to recruiting minorities.
Asian-American enrollment has been increasing since 1987. An additional 56 Asian-American students were enrolled in this fall, bringing the total to 521.
There also was an increase in the number of Hispanic students enrolled at the University There are 424 students, 56 more than last semester.
Angela Cervantes. Hispanic American Leadership Organization president, said she was pleased with the Hispanic student enrollment
"I think the increase reflects the national trend of Hispanics getting into colleges around the country," she said. "Still more needs to be done, but the numbers are exceptional; they're wonderful."
Foreign-student enrollment also increased from 1,876 last fall to 1,933, an increase of 57 students.
Court decides to rule on crime-impact case
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON  The Supreme Court, issuing its 1991九 term one justice short, agreed yesterday to decide whether paroles may impose stiffer sentences because of a crime's effect on the victims or their family.
The court said if it would use a case from Ohio to consider reversing recent rulings banning such victim-impact evidence.
The case was among 1,000 acted upon by the eight justices as they returned from a three-month summer recess. They rejected appeals in the vast majority, agreeing to hear and decide just 25.
David II. Souter, President Bush's first nominee to the high court, is expected to fill the vacancy created by the July retirement of Justice William J. Brennan. The Senate is expected to confirm Souter today, making him the 105th justice in the court's history.
In other matters, the court
■ Agreed to consider letting states outlaw all barricade-style nude dancing. The court will consider reinstating such an Indiana ban.
Rejected an appeal by an Ohio woman who gave birth to a healthy boy after she underwent an unsuccessful abortion. The woman was barred from using a doctor and hospital for the costs of rearing the child.
■ Asked the Bush administration for its views on the power of employers to bar workers from joining or serving in the military reserves. The
court is being asked to revive the Baltimore Police Department's policy of limiting the number of employees allowed to be in active reserve
In the victim-impact case, the court said it would consider reinstating the death penalty for Ediberto Huertaus in a love triangle murder.
Huertas tatally stabbed Ralph Harms Jr. in Lorain, Ohio, on June 7, 1986. He is serving a life sentence for the crime.
A state jury imposed the death sentence after hearing evidence that Harris' parents wanted Huertas to die for his crime. Elizabeth Harris, the victim's mother, also testified emotionally that she was proud of her churchgoing son and that his death had devastated the victim's young
The Supreme Court in 1877 ruled that such victim-impact evidence should not be considered by sentencing juries.
The four justices who dissented from last year's decision said then they were ready to overturn the 1967 Roe v. Wade case, testifying in criminal sentencing.
And last year, the justice voted 5-4 — with Brennan writing for the court — that a jury generally may not be told about the victim's character. The court said a South Carolina murderer unfairly was sentenced to die because the jury heard such testimony.
The Ohio Supreme Court relied on both U.S. Supreme Court rulings when it reduced Huertas' death sentence to life in prison last May.
Third year of Margin still faces cloudy future
David Roach
Kansan staff writer
State budget shortfalls and a dismal economy may combine to doom the third year of the Margin of Excellence, despite promises from both gubernatorial candidates to support it.
State Sen. Gus Bogina Jr, R. Shawnea, said the Margin probably would not be financed unless the Legislature provided additional sources of funding.
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.
"We don't have enough money to fund what we did last year," he said. He said that a downturn in the economy, which many economists have forecast, could further hamper the Legislature.
Republican candidate Gov. Mike Hayden is proposing an additional tax on cigarettes to finance the Martin
A similar proposal was defeated in the Legislature last year, and the federal government is considering its own boost in tobacco taxes, which could make increases at the state level more unappealing.
Democratic candidate John Finney wants to cut off financing of the Economic Development Initiative money that finance the Margin.
Some legislators have said that the Legislature will not finance the third year of the Margin without a significant increase in tuition.
Bogina said that the state would be $100 million in the red on budget overruns alone and that Social Rehabilitation Services would need another $30 million to $50 million this fiscal year.
"Nobody is going to vote to put a big load on the taxpayer if it doesn't look like the people who receive the direct benefits are doing their fair share," said State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka, ranking minority member on the House taxation committee.
Besides $12.5 million for the Margin, the Regents have requested about $40 million more than they received from the Legislature last year.
Legislators' estimates of the state's budget shortfall for this year range between $100 million and $200 million.
About $6 million of the development fund's $14.7-million fiscal 1991 budget went to state universities.
However, he said that current austerity measures taken by the state, such as a hiring freeze, should cover the SRS bill.
Wagnon said the Regents could get the Legislature's attention by matching Margin appropriations with tuition increases.
"They want to do a pittance in tuition and a big, huge jump on taxes," she said.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
LEFT TURN
YIELD
ON GREEN
Jeff Hattie, employee of Capital Electric of Leavenworth, works on leveling a new traffic light at 19th Street and Ninth Drive. The lights will operate when improvements to the intersection are complete.
Above the traffic
Hayden stands by tax plan
By Carol Krekeler
OVERLAND PARK — Supporters of the governor's proposal to finance theMargin of Excellence with a higher cigarette excise tax need not worry about a new federal proposal to increase tax on the same product.
Kansan staff writer
P. JOSEPH CARTER
den said yesterday.
"I think we should push ahead with our plans to fund the Margin of Excellence in spite of what the federal government may
He says federal proposal for cigarettes won't threaten financing of the Margin
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.
Havden said the federal proposal to
government may do" Daven said Mike Hayden
increase the tax on cigarettes would not affect his support of financing the Margin.
"Let me say that concerns me, but I think we must not let the federal government pre-emp us," he said. "We cannot let their solutions interfere with the solutions to state issues."
The federal government is proposing a 4-cent-per-pack increase on cigarettes effective Jan. 1 and another 4-cent increase in 1983.
Hayden is supporting a 10-cent-pack increase that he hopes will be approved during the 1991 legislative session.
"We don't advocate these programs because of their popularity," Hayden said. "We advocate them from a financial standpoint — that is, where can the money be gained from these programs necessary to finance these programs."
"It makes it a little more difficult at the state level to do," he said.
Michael O'Keefe, state budget director, said the proposed federal increase would not have a big effect on Hayden's proposal.
O'Keeffe said the federal government's proposed increase on cigarette taxes reinforced how people felt about Hayden's proposal.
Hayden said he would not look for other alternatives to financing the Margin unless he had to.
"I think that those people that were opposed to the cigarette tax will say that it is unfair," he said. "Those in favor will say it won't affect it."
"I don't think we should look for those until we've exhausted all other efforts to increase the cigarette tax," he said.
Hijacked airplane explodes Dozens killed at airport in Canton
The Associated Press
The hijacked Boeing 737 was carrying about 90 passengers. The number of people on the other two planes was not immediately known.
HONG KONG — A Chinese airliner bliked on a domestic flight crashed into two other planes and touched off an explosion today at Canton's international airport. Dozens of people were killed, hospital officials said.
Western diplomats and a reporter at the Canton People's Broadcasting Station said the three planes exploded in the 8 a.m. collision on the airport tarmac in the southern city about 70 miles from Hong Kong.
Xiamen is a subsidiary of China's national carrier, the Civil Aviation Administration of China, or CAAC
The reporter said the planes were all government-owned and that one, a Boeing 757, was believed to be carrying 160 passengers boarding passengers for Shanghai.
China's official Xinhua News Agency did not report the crash until about seven hours after it occurred, saying only that a "passenger plane of the Xiamen airport company was hijacked in accident at the Canton airport."
The news agency did not say who hijacked the plane or why.
Casualties were rushed to at least five area hospitals and officials said they closed the airport soon after accident
The hijacking and crash come as China is playing host to its first major international sporting event, the Asian Games. Security forces nationwide have been on alert to prevent any attacks that might embarrass the government
The city health department refused to comment on the death toll.
President addresses assembly Bush blasts Iraq suggests way out The Associated Press
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — President Bush said yesterday that Iraq must be held liable for "crimes of abuse and destruction" in the takeover of Kuwait. But he also suggested to Baghdad that an unconditional mili
tary withdrawal could help speed an end to the Arab-Israeli conflict.
Bush, in a speech before the U.N. General Assembly, said all nations hoped that military
JOE BROWN
George Bush
force would not be required to drive Iraq from Kuwait. He won applause by vowing that Iraq's annexation of "will not be allowed to stand."
Praising the U.N.'s resolve, Bush said. "This challenge is a test we cannot afford to fail. I am confident we will prevail."
Nearly every seat in the General Assembly hall was full as Bush combined a blistering indictment of Iraq with an overture to Baghdad to end the two-month old Persian Gulf crisis.
"Iraq's unprovoked aggression is a threat to another era, a dark relic from a dark time." Bush said. "It has plundered Kuwait, it has terrorized innocent civilians, it has held even diplomats hostage."
Aligning himself with remarks last week by Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Shevardnadze, has said Mr. Siddiqui will raise the crimes of abuse and destruction.”
Bush met with Shevardnadze later to discuss the gulf crisis, the plight of the Soviet economy and lagging arm control talks. Emerging from the meeting, Bush said Shevardnadze was confident that a treaty between NATO and the Warsaw Pact to cut U.S. and Soviet non-nuclear weapons would be ready for signing at a 35-nation summit in Paris.
2
Tuesday, October 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Warm
HI:79°
LO:58°
Seattle 60/49
New York 69/56
Denver 74/40
Chicago 73/52
Los Angeles 77/62
Dallas 85/67
Miami 88/76
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Today will be partly cloudy with a good chance of showers or thunderstorms in the central and eastern parts of the state. Highs should range from 75 in the northwest to 85 in the southeast.
Forecast by The Associated Press,KIWS Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Partly cloudy and warm. High 79, Low 58.
Salina
76/58
KC
77/58
Dodge
City
81/58
Wichita
82/59
Wednesday - Partly sunny with rain showers keeping temperatures cool. High 73, Low 53.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Thursday - Partly cloudy High 77, Low 54.
Friday - Continuation of warm temperatures and sunny skies. High 79, Low 57.
Saturday - Mostly sunny.
High 75. Low 55.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 118 Schuster-Faint-Hall (Lawrence, Kan.) 60,645 daily during the regular school year; on Saturday, Sunday holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence. Kan 60,644 Submit subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity line. University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 118
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staffer-First Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60454
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 2, 1990
3
You lead, I'll follow
Two students walk, as if playing follow-the-leader, in the walkway that connects Malott and Haworth halls.
Brian T. SchoemiKANSAN
Lawrence recycling motor oil
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
Oil once again has become a buzzword in the United States.
Since Saddam Hussein sent his army into Kuwait, the price of oil has gone up steadily. U.S. citizens have been encouraged to conserve oil.
In Lawrence, used motor oil can be recycled. MORK, the Mobile Oil Recycling Kart, is at Earth Bound Sites in Lawrence every weekend, said Pat Marvin, city recycling coordinator.
Lawrence's EarthBound program consists of drop-off sites for grass, leaves, motor oil and car batteries. People can drop off their recyclables at Centennial Park, Sixth and Iowa streets, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Perry Park, 12th Street and Monterey Way, from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays.
Marvin said that 1.470 gallons of oil had been recycled since the city began collecting used motor oil in June.
"When we started recycling oil in the city garage, it became obvious that people wanted that service, and they wanted it available on weekends," she said. "Right now we're looking for a good winter site."
The used motor oil is picked up by Deffenbaugh Industries of Kansas City, Mo. It is used as fuel or refined into renewed motor oil, she said.
"I like to recycle oil because it is valuable as a fuel," Marvin said. "It also calls attention to the fact that you shouldn't just pour oil into your waterways and our soil in one year than the Exxon Valdez ever spilled."
MORK is a small, red trailer with two 55-litron red barrels attached to it. Plastic hoses have been attached to the barrels so they can be emptied, and mesh screens have been built down the gaps of the barrels to filter mat debris.
Tony Domingo, employee at the Lawrence city garage, helped build the motor oil cart out of spare parts.
"There are no new parts in this thing," he said. "It's totally recycled Everything that we used to make were things we had lying around."
Resolution calls for group to address defense policy
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
An attempt by the KU administration to address the ROTC issue at the national level has been praised as a positive move by some, but some students have expressed concern about losing sight of the local problem.
Concancion Gene A. Budig signed a University Council Resolution on Saturday that calls for the establishment of a committee at KU to address a Department of Defense policy that says homosexuality is incompatible with
The Department of Defense policy conflicts with KU's antidiscrimination policy.
The committee described in the resolution would consist of faculty and student representatives who would work with other universities that have ROTC programs and two national educational institutions to resolve the issues of Delphi.
The committee would also work directly with the Defense Department.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he hoped the group would have five to seven members.
the committees should be small enough for members to work intensively, yet big enough to represent the KU
Aimee Hall, student body vice president, said she thought the committee would help the University effect-
"I think this is a step in the right direction," Hall said. She said the issue should not be ignored locally, and because the University was in conflict with a national policy, the committee would help KU.
tively address the ROTC issue
Hall said the resolution was probably more appropriate than an earlier University Senate resolution, which would have barred future KU undergraduates from applying toward KU's 12 hour minimum graduation requirement.
"And a lot of faculty viewed it as a threat to their academic freedom." Holl said.
The earlier resolution concentrated too much on the local level, she said.
academic freedom, truth source
David Wacker, a member of the KU American Civil Liberties Union, agreed that the committee sounded like a good way to help resolve the ROTC issue at KU.
"It's definitely a step in the right direction," he said. Wacker expressed some concern about the importance of the project, and he was worried.
The problem needs to be addressed on a local level he said. "There's no need for us to wait while they deal with the problem."
However, Wacker said he wondered how active the committee would be.
"Chancellor Budig forms a lot of committees." Wacker said. "And I've never seen much of what they actually do."
Leaders, administrators meet
Bv Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Student leaders who met with administrators Sunday said it was a positive step, but not all of them were convinced that the meetings were a sign of action.
Administrators telephoned student leaders Saturday night to set up meetings for Sunday. The administrators listened to the concerns of each group in separate meetings.
Scott Manning, member of ACT UP, said he and five members from Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas met with Del Shankel, interim vice chancellor; David Hardy, assistant director of the organizations and activity center; Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life; and Amber Eversole, director of the organizations and activities.
"We presented them with a list of objectives," Manning said. "They didn't really respond right then." They were supposed to be responding, but they
"That is something that could be done immediately."
Mannue said. "That would be a sincere gesture."
Administrators discussed the on-campus boundaries for public protest, Eddie Lorenzo, KU American Civil Liberties Union member, said. ACLU members met with Hardy, Everson and Kaiser.
Manning said he was told at the meeting that the
GLSOK's objectives included a recommendation that Chancellor Gene A. Budg announcement that he supported
chancellor had said that further protests on his yard would be counter-productive.
Lorenzo said that the administrators took a divide-and-conquer approach during the meetings.
"I don't know what happened at the other meetings," he said. "I think they thought if they kept us separate we couldn't share information."
Lorenzo said that administrators might try to take away the legal right to protest, but that the ACLU would not negotiate.
nor because he had there could be potential for student arrests," he said. "If there is a boundary, I want to know
Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said there had been student disruption in the policy or practice at his student department.
The policy regarding student demonstrations in the Student Handbook states, "Support of any cause by orderly means that do not disrupt the operation of the institution is permitted."
"However, any time a student violates the policy, they could be subject to arrest." Eversole said.
She said no voationism. Kristin Lange, member of Women's Student Union, said she would meet with two administrators and members of February Daughters. The administrators were Barbara Ballard, director of the women's resource center, and Frances Ingemann, chairperson of the linguistics department.
institution is permitted. She said no violations had been reported this fall.
Trafficway explanation legal, Stephan decides
Attorney general says county not required to address every outcome of referendum
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Attorney General Bob Stephan issued an opinion yesterday stating that the explanation accompanying a plea to stay free of fiefway referendum ballot was legal.
Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence,
requested the opinion Sept. 18 on behalf of Tim Miller, University of Kansas assistant professor of relig
Douglas County voters will be asked in November to approve a $4 million bond issuance the county passed in 1985 to build a 14.1-mile trafficway which would loop around the city of Kansas Highway 10 to interstate 70.
Miller said he was not pleased with the explanation that would accompany the trafficway referendum because he thought both sides of the issue should be presented on the explanation.
But Stephen's opinion said that it would impose an oppressive burden on the state to require the county to address every possible argument or outcome of a referendum in an explanatory statement.
The opinion also said that because the state imposed no requirements upon an explanatory statement, the explanation as it deemed appropriate.
"This is a mockery of justice."
Miller said, "Since the law doesn't say you can't do it, it's OK. If someone wanted to sell cars on the ballot for that matter, they could use there is no law that says you can't."
Miller first issued a complaint at the Sept. 10 county commission meeting when the wording was presented to the public.
At the meeting Miller told commissioners that the wording would bias voters toward voting for the trafficway.
it is very misleading for you to say this will not create new taxes," he said. "The taxes were placed on the taxpayers in 1983 without asking them, which the Supreme Court found was illegal. The basic question is, Do we want to authorize $4 million of local expenditures?"
The case Miller was referring to. Blevins vs. Hiebert, was heard by the
Kansas Supreme Court in July
Dron Stole, the attorney who argued against the bond issuance, said that although the county was allowed to keep the bond, it must put up with the risk of a lawsuit because the county improperly used its home-rule authority.
Miller said that in addition to misleading the voters about new taxes, the referendum also was misleading because the station did not that to retire the bond early would cost taxpayers additional money.
If the trafficway is not passed the voters will have to pay $125,000 in property taxes for deaffensement, the cost of refiring bonds early.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said defaulence would cost a person who owned a $50,000 home a one-time fee of $1.38. A person who owned a $75,000 home would pay $2.07.
Theersa Nuckolls, an assistant attorney general who helped draft the opinion, said that the opinion was written with the understanding that the referendum was a non-binding election and that there were no specific legal requirements for creating explanatory statements.
"Since advisory elections are not binding and are basically held to take the temperature of the public on an issue, there are no rules stating they have to show both sides," she said. "It is our understanding that if this election were to go down November, the county could go ahead with their plans anyway."
Nuckels said this issue was confusing to many people because in the Supreme Court decision both sides basically won.
"Even lawyers have problems with this because it's a special case," she said.
McKenzie said that although the referendum was legally non-binding, the county commissioners had to accept the decision of their 'owners' decision was on the referendum.
"Stephan's opinion confirmed what we believed was the law," he said. "We feel it's accurate and complete are pleased that he agreed with us."
TJS
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Tuesday, October 2. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A cop-out on ROTC?
Student president alters views on program, shifts focus to more clear-cut concerns
Student body president Mike Schreiner viewed the ROTC course credit issue differently after the Sept. 24 University Senate vote. The 270-359 vote could be considered by supporters as close, but the body determined that academic departments should have the opportunity to form their own rules.
Consistency gave way to autonomy. Schreiner said yesterday that before the vote, he wanted ROTC courses to no longer count toward 124-hour bachelor's degree requirements. Since then, his stance has softened.
Schreiner wants to unify the campus community to push the Department of Defense to change its policy everywhere. Most everyone agrees that the department's fear of gays and lesbians is wrong, he said, but many who have agreed upon that differ on how to fight the department's inconsistency with our own policies.
bones
Schreiner didn't directly call earlier effort
to change the department's policy a threat to additional Margin of Excellence financing. But he did say that an overwhelmingly negative reaction by Board of Regents members at last month's Regents meeting caught him by surprise. They suggested that KU's stance was too harsh.
So Schreiner's new strategy calls for us to write to our U.S. representatives and support University Council's recently formed committee to push Pentagon officials to conform to university policies nationwide.
Meanwhile, Schreiner intends to attack a stack of concerns of various campus minority groups. Those concerns, he said, are more pressing and can be solved more easily locally than could the Defense Department inconsistency.
This approach can be considered,depending upon one's point of view, as an intelligent change of focus or a cop-out.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
Baldness not a physical deformity
Hey, I read that letter from Kelley Havenly in the Sept. 27 Kansan about the paper's inaccuracy and insensitivity concerning the cultural sensitivity workshop article in the Sept. 20 Kansan. The paper reported that the leader of the cultural sensitivity workshop "asked the group to break into categories that included bald men." Hayden brought this problem to paper's attention with a wonderful style. A polite, obtuse,刃具-wielding sense of humor leaves no cuts or punches. But (if you forgive me) for starting a sentence with an for starting a sentence with an otherwise beautiful letter.
In the last sentence the possibly offended (or elitist?) bald group was referred to as being "burdened by a physical deformity." I am of the opinion that one's feeling burdened is because of one's own attitude.
I did not know that baldness was a physical deformity, either. I thought it was one of those things that just got old over time. But there are four of four-foot-ten, or in having straight
T.J.
Meehan
Guest columnist
hair instead of curly or maybe curly hair instead of straight. Baldness is often genetic Heck, some people have a bald spot. You choose to have a physical deformity*
Maybe it would be wise to think about the possible benefits of baldness. Is that sexy, virile stereotype of baldness mentioned in Hayden's letter true? It's a stereotype, but let's take a poll to see how many people are offended. Would there be a statistical difference between the sexes?
I suppose baldness could be referred to as a physical deformity if it were caused by a disease or maybe if it were a side effect from a medical treatment. But the term "physical deformity" generally conjures up different images than ingrown toenails or balding. If I may be stereotypical for a second, or, rather,
historical. I believe the term has
carried a more negative image.
Perhaps another poll conducted by the paper could get a good-sized cross section of people's first impression upon bearing the phrase, and, for some real fun, some other words and phrases too.
Anyway, "physical deformity" could be construed as insensitive, an ironic twist to the purpose of the letter. Having empathy for these bald people could be compared to having empathy for people who have brown eyes instead of blue or blue eyes instead of brown. A dew a mere fact as a deformity, then a need for empathy does not exist.
Try to understand those who make judgments on such all-important matters as skin color, body shape, or the wearing of pink-striped, purple coats with three antennae instead of the balanced, normal, obviously superior two. They are the ones with serious maladjustments.
▶ T. J. Meehan is a Lawrence graduate student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
France slur unfair
I usually enjoy reading the Kansan, but on Sept. 25, I was appalled by Michael Paul's sub-student article on arms sales. His stereotyping of the French as people who would get them and they got him enough bid" was simply ludicrous. But his idea that the United States can call a country and force it to "become a democracy by Tuesday or we'll bomb the hell out of ya" is an insult to one's intellect. Maybe if he knew about sovereignty, self-determination and the right to support dictators, with arms and money, he would not write so flipppant.
Some of the most notorious U.S.-backed tyrants have been
Ferdinand Marcos of the Phillipines, the Shah of Iran and, at one time, Saddam Hussein.
Arms sales are dangerous and immoral, true enough. But the United States and other Western powers are the main players in the market, both as buyers and suppliers.
Miguel Roca La Paz, Bolivia, senior
Blacks should question
Unfortunately, there is a place in government for Julie Mittenburg. Her "ideal future" is based on the premise that if Blacks stop questioning authority and celebrating their identity, they will be colorblind and will have a home address in Never-Lever Land. Like the above statement, her theory is absurd.
to celebrate diversity is, in a sense, a celebration of unity. These items should not be mutually exclusive and Blacks and their culture help the open minded understand the obstacles
Blacks encounter that Whites don't.
Recently, I was a victim of a theft. The person that stole from me fits the stereotypical mold of a troublesome young Black man. He has not yet met my girlfriend, he wears a great deal of gold jewelry and a pager on his belt. He is not the true problem. Inadvertently, he has come to lack self-esteem and lacks the ability to make the world work in his favor.
It is unfortunate that Blacks continue to be among wards of the state, but it is not entirely their fault. Some of the problems minorities, such as Affirmative Action, operate ineffectively and are usually powerless to make a change for the better. I have struggled with anything, nothing, but more than likely, I will leave KU a step ahead of my black peers.
Brock Everett Lawrence senior
MYTEED Doug Tebore
APARTHEID
TRIBALISM
The Great Escape—Part I
Combat racism with hard work
Lately there has been a lot of hoopla about racism on campus, and frankly, it is an issue I did not intend to write a column about. I have long felt that the only way one can effectively address racism is by personally not being racist and by letting actions set an example for others. Because of all the recent interest in racism, however, I decided to do a little bit of looking into some of the predominant minority activities at KU.
Those students who have not yet done so might enjoy reading the September 1996 issue of Black Perspectives, a journal that covers topics in black culture.
the President's Corner column on page two is especially interesting. In it, BSU president Cedric Lockett says, "Unemployment is still rampant among Blacks. A college-educated Black will probably make less than a White high school dropout. . . Although poor Blacks don't have the capital, technology or manpower to import or buy large quantities of drugs, they have been the target of the 'War on Drugs.'
"News specials... often fail to state that the majority of drug users are White middle- and upper class individuals. In addition, universities refuse to make adequate finances available for middle class Black students many Black families who were unable to start a college account won't be able to send their students to college."
The tone of Mr. Lockett's column suggests that these woes result from Whites singling out Blacks for abuse. I find that belief to be unfounded, if not ridiculous. It is true that unemployment among Blacks is generally quite high. I think this results from a general lack of education among large segments of inner-city populations.
It is unfortunate that the poor get the short end of the stick, but it is also universal. Black or White, if you are poor, you get shoved aside, and it is tough to pull yourself back into society.
Considering the length of time it takes for most members of society to change attitudes, it may be that some Blacks are still discriminated against in the workplace. Nonetheless, I cannot accept the statement that, as a rule, a White high school dropout will make more money than a Black college graduate. It is recognized that a college degree is not a requirement for making a lot of money. Nor is it a guarantee.
About the "War on Drugs." Mr. Lockett is probably correct that most illicit drugs are used by middle- and upper-class Whites. I have read several statistics elsewhere. This has little to do with the reason the "War on Drugs" is felt so keenly in lower income areas. Because illicit drugs are expensive, drug users with little or no income, often will resort to crime to support their addiction.
I argue that the "War on Drugs" is really a reaction to all the crime and killing attached to the high price tags on drugs. That sort of violent crime is not often found in middle- and upper-class neighborhoods, where residents are primarily Black, Hispanic, Indian or White. Consequently, police activity is significantly quieter here.
Mr. Lockett's complaint about Blacks not getting enough financing to go to school is also only half the story. The situation he describes is by no means unique, but it is a real one. At Duke University, descent here, and at Purdue University and the Univers-
Brandt Pasco
Staff columnist
sity of Indiana, have financial problems. Almost all of them would love to be able to get financial aid, and cannot understand why they do not qualify. That is not the case with government's way of treating everyone equally poorly.
M. Lockett concludes his column with a call for Blacks to unite "And to the sell-outs, I loudly say, WAKE UP! If you alienate yourself from the Black community, who will support you when you are discriminated against? Will those you now call your stands stand up to their peers when a racial attack is hurled directly at you?"
The answer is an emphatic yes. I have several friends from various backgrounds. One is Black. Most of his friends whom I have met are White. The only discrimination I have seen against him is by other Blacks who share Mr. Lockett's views and are quite militant about them. He has been called some truly awful things because he associates with Whites. What are we to think of this view? It certainly doesn't promote interracial harmony.
There will always be idiots, and nothing will keep idiots from acting idiotic. Bigots, of whatever race, are idiots. We will never be free from them, no matter how many protests are held or how many newspapers are buryed.
To fully understand the most effective method of fighting racism, all minority groups would do well to study history. There have been few racial groups more heavily persecuted than the Jews. Anti-Semitism has long been since before the Middle Ages. Throughout almost all of history, they were the scapegoat for the world's ills.
"Their solution? It did not involve demonstrations, petitions or violence. As individuals, they worked hard to improve their situation. They did whatever it took to go to school. They went out on a limb and often started to walk alone in the street. They always succeed, and in some parts of the world have not yet succeeded. But their approach is paying off.
The best way to fight discrimination is to work. And work. And work. And keep working, until you are beyond the reach of those who would discriminate against you. Rights can be given, but respect must be earned. How can we help how wrong they are to consider anyone inferior because of something as trivial and unimportant as ancestry.
Q. Roberts, in an article also in Black Perspective, relays this sentiment better than I. "People who succeed realize that the world is unfair, but continually persist, as it were, in order to obtain their goal."
Get rid of that chip on your shoulder. If you look for discrimination hard enough, you'll find it. Nobody wants to be the friend of someone who studies colors rather than people from other cultures and races like you. You'll like it.
Brandt Pasco is a Lawrence junior majoring in political science.
Female forces can fight
If Iraqi troops attack U.S. forces situated in the Saudi Arabian desert, women may be among the first casualties.
Although regulations prohibit females from combat, the U.S. forces sent to the Middle East as part of Operation Desert Shield included
Other Voices
If ( females are going to be recruited, trained and sent to a crisis situation, it seems foolish to protect themselves by male make troops are allowed to fight.
"We get paid the same," noted a female Army lieutenant who was deployed as part of Operation Desert Shield. "We have an equal opportunity."
ntry to die for our country." It's a prime — albeit bietl — test of this nation's commitment to equality. We hope the situation never arises that we encourage the opening of equal opportunities for female soldiers.
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT Editor
From the Shawano, Wis., Evening Leader
BESTIN OABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM ELBN
General manager, news adviser
many women
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Palm Solnler
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycock
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
Campus sales mgr.    Christ Dool
Regional sales mgr.    Jackie Schmalzmired
National sales mgr.    David Price
Co-op sales mgr.    Deborah Salzer
Production mgr.    Missy Miller
Production assistant.    Julie Axtland
Marketing director.    Audra Langford
Creative director.    Gall Einbinder
Letters must be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Great columns must be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
Business staff
MARGARET TOWNSEND
Business manager
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
photographed.
The Kansas reserve the right to object or editi letters, go column, and cartoons. They can be sent to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stasser-Flunt Hall, Letters, column and cartoons are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansas. Editorialists are the opinions of the Kansas editorial board.
Home Remedies
YAWN!
TANNER!
YAWN!
TANNER!
AARGH...WELL, IT'S
TIME TO GO DOWN
TO THE FIELD HOUSE...
IT MUST BE A FEW DAYS
UNTIL BASKET-
BALL SEASON
STARTS.
UH... IT'S NOT
QUITE TIME
YET.
WHAT! YOU MEAN THE
FOOTBALL TEAM IS STILL
PLAYING, OR WHATEVER
THEN DO!! I COULDIVE SWORN
I SET MY CLOCK CORRECT
LY! THERE MUST VE
BEEN A POWER
OUTAGE!!!
AARGH...WELL, IT'S TIME TO GO DOWN TO THE FIELD HOUSE...
IT MUST BE A FEW DAYS UNTIL BACKET- BALL SEASON STARTS.
UH..It's NOT QUITE TIME VET.
I'll buy you a new coat.
By Tom Michaud
HEY, THEY ALMOST BEAT CALL! THEY BEAT THEM IN EVERY STATISTIC, THEY JUST HAD SOME TOUGH BREAKS.
WOOA! I BETTER SIT DOWN.
WROA! I BETTER SIT DOWN.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. October 2, 1990
5
On campus
Organized Adults Knowledge
Seekers will meet at 7:15 a.m. today
at the third-floor cafeteria in the
Kansas Union.
Commuters Club will meet for lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
University Placement Center will give a workshop on looking for a job at 3:30 p.m. today at room 149 in the Buree Union.
A study abroad program for those interested in KU programs in Spanish-speaking countries will be at 4 p.m. today at 3040 Wescoe Hall.
KU Students Against Hunger will
meet at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Room in night-week course on stress will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Gymnasium.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet to have its yearbook picture taken at 7 tonight at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Public Relations Student Society Association will meet to discuss semester activities at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Graduate women students will meet at 7 onight at the English Room in the Kansas Union to discuss
*women's academic and professional goals. Refreshments will be served.*
**Student Assistance Center will conduct a workshop on getting to know new people.** **Dealing with Feelings,** at 7 noon at 402 Wlese Hall.
■ Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
■ KJHK 90.7 WT will conduct two on-the air interviews starting at 8 tonight. The first will be with the president of SUA; the second with the action group people Against Violence Against Womyn at 8 tonight.
Police report
A group portrait valued at $1,500 was taken from a sorority house in the 300 block of West Campus Road Lawrence, on Monday, Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
A tire on a KU student's car was slashed between 2 and 11:20 a.m. Sunday in Lot 104, KU police reported. Damage totaled $100.
A tire on a KU student's car was slashed between 2:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday in Lot 103, KU police report. Damaged totaled $75.
- Glasses valued at $150 were taken from a KU student by another KU student about 4: 40 p. m. Sunday at the
library in Learned Hall, KU police reported.
A stop sign valued at $35 was taken Friday or Saturday from a pole at Ellis Drive and West 19th Street, KU police reported.
■ Someone shot a cat with an arrow and killed it before 7:45 a.m. Friday on an outside patio area at Hasinger Hall. KI Police reported.
The passenger window of a KU student's car was broken with a trash can lid between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 9:20 a.m. Saturday in lot 72, KU police reported. Damage totaled $150.
■ A bicycle valued at $300 was taken between 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Friday from the hallway of a KU police station, building, KU police reported.
A tire on a KU student's car was slashed between 10:30 p.m. Thursday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday in Lot 103, KU police reported. Damage totaled $60
A rear-wing window of a KU student's car valued at $75 was broken and three dollars were taken between 4 p.m. Sept. 24 and 3:45 p.m. Saturday in Lot 121, KU police reported.
New radios to help KU security
KU police received 35 walk-talk last week that will allow 10 non-police security units on campus to connect directly with a dispatcher during safety and medical emergencies a KU police spokesperson said.
Kansan staff writer
By Debbie Myers
Li John Mullens said the security units would operate more efficiently on the KU police's radio frequency because they would have to place only one call for help instead of using a phone call. If you could place a telephone call to police
"Everyone who has one of these radios on will get the same information the police officers get and get it at the same time." Mullens said.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that about 100 student monitors who watched residence halls around the clock should be reassured to know that only one call for help would be necessary.
"I think any time the radio frequencies are monitored you get immediate backup." Stoner said.
About 200 people will be trained to use the radios in about 40 one-hour training sessions conducted by KU police, Mullens said.
munication between campus security units caused a security officer from the housing department chasing a prowter to be caught by KU police officers chasing the same suspect, Mullens said.
He said that operating all security radios on the same frequency would allow such situations to be coordinated in the future.
"Hopefully, that will get the communication and information flow going and we'll have a little better luck helping." Mullens said.
He said the radio users would speak plain English as opposed to codes when talking on the radios because the codes were confusing, difficult to remember and time-consuming to learn.
Mullens said the 10 security units probably would continue to use their current communication systems for maintenance and other concerns not related to safety to avoid tying up the frequency.
"It it's easier to use." Mullens said. "Most people know how to talk. We used to have a saying about dispatchers that all you needed to know be a dispatcher was how to punch but ons and talk numbers."
quite What we are hoping is that anybody responding for safety will be able to communicate among themselves as well as be informed through the dispatcher and be able to call them immediately without having to reach a phone." Mullens said.
Union.
The Spencer Museum of Art
Each radio cost the KU police about $400, half the retail price, Mullens said. The radios were sold through a executive vice chancellor's budget.
Mullens said the 10 security units were:
- The student housing department.
- Student Union Activities in the Kansas Union.
- Organizations and Activities in the Union.
- The Spencer Museum of Art.
- The Wilcox Classical Museum in Lippincott Hall.
The Environmental Health and Safety Service in Rural Hall
The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department in Robinson
Recreation Services in Robinson Center.
The Athletic Department in Allen Field House and the Parrot Athletic Center.
Enter.
- University Theatre in Murphy
Iall.
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW presents a PRELAW PROGRAM
Tuesday, October 2, 7:00 PM Green Hall, Room 104
LOVE ANIMALS, DON'T EAT THEM
o help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
Robert Jerry...
Michael Davis.
Stan Davis...
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FACTORY FARMING TECHNIQUES ARE INHUMANI PLEASE DON'T SUPPORT THEM PETA film: "Down On the Farm", Tonight at 7:00 PM, in the Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
...Dean
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1st meeting on Oct.2,
Kansas University Intramural Officials
1990
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THE CHINESE
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Friday, October 5
7:30 pm
• University of Kansas • Hoch Auditorium •
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office, 4th floor Kansas Unior
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6
Tuesday, October 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
KU Fencing Club presents a Mixed Foil Invitational Tournament Saturday October 6
Entry Fee: $2.00/person USFA membership required. Held in Upper Gym of Robinson Registration at 9:00 a.m. Competition begins around 9:30 and ends around 3:00 p.m. Spectators are welcome!
POWER VOLLEYBALL "TOUGH TO BEAT"
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Wednesday,Oct. 3rd
Wednesday,Oct. 3rd Match Time 7:30p.m. Allen Field House BE THERE!
Free admission for students with KUID's
This Is You.
This Is You In Fashion.
Any Questions?
Read the Fall Fashion Section Wednesday, Oct. 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Soviets approve freedom of religion
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet legislature gave final approval yesterday to a law on freedom of religion, and then began debating a bill that would reduce the influence of aismism in strongest advocate, the Atheist League.
Together, the measures would give the force of law to two key reforms introduced by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev: tolerance for religion and competition for the party.
The Supreme Soviet approved the law on freedom of religion by a vote of 341-2, with no abstentions. It forbids the government from interfering with religion, formally ending the state of repression.
"This is a law that affects millions of people and a major step forward for democracy," said Mr. Gabbard.
Debate is scheduled to continue today on a proposed law on public organizations, including trade unions and political parties. It would set procedures for forming new parties and guarantee
them equal rights with the Communist Party.
It would also limit the influence of any party including the Communists, on the armed forces.
"People in military service and holding positions in law enforcement organizations shall suspend active political participation in parties," the proposed law states.
In the past, the Communist Party has kept a tight grip on the armed forces and law enforcement agencies — and through them, on the entire country.
Yuri Kalmykov, head of the legislative committee that drafted the bill, said it would allow soldiers, police officers and GB agents to remain on duty. He added that would have to stop taking orders from the party.
The law would also strike at the Communist Party's privileged position in other government agencies, eliminating party membership as a condition of employment.
condition of employment.
"A citizen's participation or non-participation in
the activity of a (political party) cannot serve as grounds for limiting his rights and freedoms, including holding a position in a state organization," the proposed law states.
The 17 million-member Communist Party agreed early this year to surrender its constitutional hold on power. Since then, many smaller parties have arisen, including the pro-reform groups Democratic Platform and Democratic Union in Moscow and various nationalist organizations such as Rukh in the Ukraine, Berlik in Uzbekistan and Sajdujs in Lithuania.
The new law would provide the first guarantee of equal rights for the new parties and establish procedures for them to register with the national government.
The 452-member legislature voted in principle Wednesday to approve the law on religion, but met again yesterday to resolve a disagreement over a clause allowing the use of school buildings for religious classes after regular hours.
KU Students have received over
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday October 2, 1990
Sports
7
'Hawks take some risks give Sooners a challenge
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Football
The Jayhawks were on their own 36-yard line, it was fourth-and-four and punter Brad Ramsey was in the formation to punt. It looked like Kansas had to kick on their first possession.
But the sap went straight back to backfullback Maurice Douglas, who lowered his helm and drove through the surprised Sooner defensive line.
Breaking through the line, Douglas gained the four yards the Jayhawks needed. If he had been short by one yard, he would have succeeded in possession, deep in Kansas territory.
That was one of three times Saturday when the Jayhawks got a first down in a fourth down situation.
o offensive coordinator Patt Ruel said fourth down situations were like when a batter comes up to the plate and stares down a third strike. He said Kansas would come out swinging.
"We didn't want to be left standing in the batter's box," Ruel said. "We had to take chances and try to get a hit. People sit back and wait for Oklahoma to make mistakes are just crazy."
The second fourth-down conversion came in the third quarter, when quarterback Chip Hillier pitched an RB to receiver Jonathan Jones on the left side.
The Jayhawks needed three yards. They gained four.
Four plays later, Kansas was on Oklahoma's 36-yard line and needed six yards to gain a first down. A field goal gave the score more respectable.
"We didn't want to play to be respectable, we wanted to win," Ruel said. "As coaches, you don't ever want to teach your players to play respectable. You want to teach them who needed to get a score on the board."
Douglas scored Kansas' second touchdown eight plays later.
The Jayhawks decided against the field goal and Hillary threaded a pass, which slipped by two defenders. They needed six yards. They got 11.
Ruel said many of the decisions, like going for the fake punt, were made days before the game. But Ruel was an ally of Kansas coach Glen Mason in the field by Kansas Coach Glen Mason.
"I felt like I went for more fourth downs than anyone in the history of mankind," Mason said. "They are all calculated risks, but I’m surprised that we didn’t get more yardage out of that fake punt."
Mason said the successful fake punt helped set the tone for the game, and he hoped that a new characterism would be able toould be a stronger second half effort.
Kansas trailed by only 11 points at halftime last season but then allowed to touchdown that contributed to a 45-6 loss.
Mason said the best way for the Jayhawks to win was by a combined effort from all the players. He said they were all important.
"Football is the greatest team sport around," Mason said. "I always laugh when a running back runs into the end zone unblocked and
raises his hands up, saying "Look at me, I'm the greatest." No way. You better find your buddies."
Offensive lineman Keith Lonker said the fake punt showed the Sooners that Kansas wouldn't be intimidated.
"I feel that a lot of teams were intimidated by the press that Oklahoma was getting," Lonerke said. "We kind of went into the game with the attitude that we weren't going to take any crap from anybody."
The 315-pound tackle said he had never played a harder hitting game.
"I was never more sore (than) after playing Okahoma," Lonerke said "The offense had the ball for a long time in the second half, and there were no long plays, but we like we were inching away at them."
He said that once the team knew they could move up the middle, it was his job to open up big holes for the running back.
"You just have to come off the ball, and keep moving." Lonner said. "You have to do anything you can, you must. And then, you just keep crawling at them."
As the third quarter ended,
Lonekei had the Sooners had a few words for the Jayhawks as they ran past them on their way to the other team.
"They started saying, 'You guys proved a whole lot, and do well with the rest of your season. I kind of put down by it,' Lomber said. "We were acting like there was they were acting like there was nothing we could do to win.
"It made me want to play a whole lot harder. And because they said that, it's going to make我 want to play them harder next year."
UCLA eliminates Hamers, partner
By Juli Watkins
All-American Eveline Hammers advanced to the semifinals of the All-American Longhorn Classic in Detroit. She was defended by a team from UCLA.
Kansan sportswriter
Hammers, a junior on the Kansas women's team tennis, paired up with Janna Kovacevich of Popperdine in Texas, playing last weekend in Austin, Texas.
Hamers is ranked ninth and
Kovacevich is 10th in singles in the
Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rankings.
Hamers' ranking is the highest any
Kansas tennis player has ever
received.
In the first round, Hammers and Kovacevich defeated the team of Joanne Varmum of Arkansas and Karren van der Merwe of Trinity 6:0.
Hamers and Kovačevich then defeated the No. 1 seed in the tournament, Susan Gilchrist and Joanna Pluatz of Texas, in the second round 67-6, 2-4. The Texas duo was second in the Volyo rankings.
"We lost the first set, but after that we were just playing really well," Hamers said.
second in the Vice President's Hamers said that the victory felt great.
She was paired with Kovaevich because neither of them had other team members playing in the invitation-only tournament.
"I've never been in a national tournament, and all of the sudden here I was without a partner (from Kansas for doubles)." Hamers said. "I was lucky to be placed with someone also in the top 10."
Hamers also competed in the singles, but was eliminated after the second round. She defeated Stacy Otten of Texas 6,2,7 5, Llyn Stait.
Texas A&M upset Hamers 0-6,7-6, 6-2.
"I was disappointed at that moment to lose. It was just wright to lose after winning a set 6-0." Hammers had lost to the Spurs, but I don't know if she won or not.
Hamers said she didn't think everyone was prepared to play her best so early in the season, but it gave a lot of players the opportunity to play some of the nation's top collegiate players.
Kansas women's coach Michael Center said he was proud of Hamers' performance in both the singles and doubles.
"I didn't get an opportunity to watch her play," Center said. "It was her first chance in awhile, and it was a good chance for her to get one."
"She lost to a very good player in three sets. I don't think she played her peak, but I'm not disappointed with the outcome.
"In the doubles, I think it was great for them to beat a team of that caliber."
Hamers and Kovacevich were defeated in the semifinals by Stella Sampras and Iwalian McCalla of UCLA 6.3- 6.2. Sampras, who is U.S. Open champion Peter Sampares sister, is ranked fourth in them. The McCalla is ranked seventh, but the two are not ranked as a doubles team.
Center said it was unusual for a player to have to play doubles with someone he or she had never played with before. In an invitation-only tournament, a few players would be the only ones invited from their schools and would have to be paired up with someone different than they were used to playing with, Center said.
National College Sportswriter's Football Poll
Service marks WSU plane crash of 20 years ago
1. Notre Dame (25)
2. Florida State (4)
3. Michigan
4. Virginia
5. Auburn
6. Tennessee
7. Nebraska
8. Oklahoma
9. Miami
10. Brigham Young
11. Florida
12. Southern Cal
13. Houston
14. Illinois
15. Colorado
16. Clemson
17. Washington
18. Texas A&M
19. Michigan State
20. Ohio State
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, Florida State, Purdue, Brown, California, Utah, Southern Methodist, Penn State, Indiana, Auburn, Kansas, Ball State, West Virginia
The Associated Press
WICHTHA — Survivors of a plane crash that killed 14 Wichita State football players and 17 others will be among those who gather today to mark the 20th anniversary of the tragedy.
Surviver Keith Morrison will not attend the university service marking the Oct. 2, 1970 crash because of a mechanical injury, but he remembers the crash.
"I don't know if I was thrown clear, or crawled out," he said from his bed in a Denver hospital the next day.
"I heard screams," Morrison said. "I recognized the voices."
Morrison, who was 21, was at the back of the plane when it crashed. Six fellow players who wandered dazedly to the highway also had been near the back.
Morrison was hospitalized for six weeks, his arms, hands, chest, left leg and right ankle bandaged, his face cut and bruised.
For a year, he had nightmares and flashbacks.
Because he was hospitalized, Morrison missed most of the initial grieving on campus.
"Because I didn't have to go through the trauma of the memorial
The Wichita State crash: 20 yrs. ago
31 people died in an airplane crash in 1970 as the Wichita State football team was eliminated by Utah, to play Utah.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Wyo
Logan
S.D.
Nob
Crash
Utah
Colo
Kan
Wichita
Okla
N.M.
Map area 1
services and everything, it doesn't bother me to talk about it," he said. "But I don't think about it all the time."
The remaining team members voted to complete their season. Soon after, they faced then-No. 9 Arkansas
and lost 62.0 The remaining five games of the season were losses, too, for a 1970 season record of 0.9
Football was not paying its way in 1970 at Wichita State. The program never achieved financial self-sufficiency until the fall of 1983 and was attained at the end of the 1983-86 season.
KANSAN
Morrison has not been back to Wichita since 1978, when 33 state and federal lawsuits filed in connection with the crash were settled for $1.56 million. It was about one-tenth of the amount sought by survivors such as Morrison and the relatives of the 31 who died.
Moments before the crash, the team was getting a spectacular view of the Rockies. They were en route to play Utah State in Logan.
Near Silver Plume, Colo., close to the base of Loveland Pass, the twinengine charter plane banked left, then right and began vibrating.
Investigators blamed pilot error.
It cut a gash 50 feet wide and 150 feet long through mountain pine trees and burst into flames. The trees still have not completely grown back.
Muskegon Highschool. Also we're the team's coach, Bob Wilson, one of his staff, Wichita State's athletic director, the dean of admissions and records and
some team boosters. A total of 36 passengers and a crew of four had been on board.
A second plane carrying 22 of the younger team members, six assistant coaches and six other passengers landed safely in Utah. It was there that Bob Seaman, an assistant coach, got word of an urgent call for him from Wichita State President Clark Alhberg.
The others were asked to stay on the plane. Seaman returned to the plane, took roll of those on board and then the other plane had crashed.
News reports of a plane crash reached Wichita within hours. Friends and relatives gathered outstretched a apartment to learn what had happened.
Clusters of students gathered on campus sharing their disbelief and arriet.
Seaman and some of the survivors will be back at Wichita State to participate in an annual memorial service. About 200 people are expected to gather in Wiedemann Hall, built up to the Duerksen Fine Arts Center where national investigators staged hearings on the crash.
Sports briefs
Johnson loses position
downs in Missouri's 30-9 upset of 21st-ranked Arizona State.
to younger Celtic team
Sophomore Brooks Barta had eight tackles as Kansas State beat favored New Mexico 38-6. Barta was last year's Associated Press Defensive Newcomer of the Year. He had four sacks for a total of 47 yards in losses, caused one fumble and recovered a fumble.
that Johnson would not return to the team for the coming season.
Dennis Johnson, a member of three NBA championship teams, has lost his spot on the Boston Celtics as the team makes a push for younger
K-State, Missouri teams have players of the week
With the return of Brian Shaw after a year in Italy, first-round draft pick Dee Brown and current guards Reggie Lewis, Kevin Gambis and Jonah Ewing. The young corps of guards to rely on during the coming season.
The Celtics announced yesterday
From The Associated Press
Associate
Missouri's quarterback and a Kansas State linebacker have been named Big Eight Conference players of the week.
Ann Sommerlath
sports editor
Men will be boys in the locker room
You can't tell me he was ignorant of the discussion that went on there. Yeah, maybe I'm the one being sexist and stereotypical on this point. But that's not what one has to do when discussing the people involved in the incident.
Kent Kiefer completed 20 of 33 passes for 279 yards and two touch-
I just want to establish the fact that I only want to be a sportswriter/editor so I can get my thrills in the men's locker room after a game.
It's really sad when being a female sportswriter has to turn into a sexual issue. Lisa Olson was merely doing her job when members of the New England Patriots found it necessary to expose themselves and verbally harass the Boston Herald reporter in a docker room after a game Sept. 17.
Kiam lamented the fact that he responded so late to Olson's allegations, saying that he knew absolutely nothing about the event. Impossible. Remember, this happened in a locker room.
OK, so team owner Victor Kiam has apologized and has spent $100,000 on full-page ads in the Herald and the New York Times to reiterate that apology, and granted, Kiam said he has done so because his gross behavior of any sort."
As long as I'm using clichés to support some of my more disappointing points, two of the world's oldest clichés — "money can't buy everything" and "actions speak louder than words" — are quite applicable.
Maybe he just didn't want to hear about it. After all, the rumors had to start somewhere about Kinn's less complimentary reference to them.
But the fact remains that the incident occurred and there is no excuse for the conduct of the players involved.
Kiam also blames his tardy response on a six-day delay in learning of the incident. You have to wonder why it took so long for him to hear about the "flyspeck in the ocean" because he didn't exist and to formulate his eloquent first response, calling Olson a "classic bitch."
Don't get me wrong. I support Kiam's actions now, they're his only way out, since he's obliged to try to make amendies. Buy the full-page ads show that he does feel some remorse (or at least regret that his Remington razor products may be bovcotted).
And he had nothing to do with what purportedly occurred in the locker room. He wasn't the one making lewd remarks, but as I looked at his remarks, however rude, for later.
So, I am not blaming Victor Kiam.
His gesture of promising Patriot management changes in the near future is a noble one.
But the fact remains, that there is bias among male athletes toward female sportswriters. I've seen it on this campus myself. Male athletes can be very competent in incompetent of knowledge, understanding and fair coverage of sports.
It's just the male mentality that women have no place in a sports teams dominated by men.
After all, boys will be boys, right?
The Patriots are simply men playing a boys' game and acting accordingly,
for them, them, they don't know any better.
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Ann Sommerlath is a St. Louis senior maloring in journalism.
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8
Tuesday, October 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Exxon blames Coast Guard
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Exxon Corp. and its shipping subsidiary have filed noticees of claims against the Coast Guard totaling more than $2 billion in connection with the Exxon Vailder shipwreck and oil spill.
Exxon spokesperson Wes Rogers said the Sept. 21 filings satisfied an administrative requirement that preserved options for Exxon and Exxon Shipping Co. to sue the Coast Guard over the spill.
Exxon has said it has spent more than $2 billion on both cleanup efforts and payments to fishermen and related businesses.
"The claimants allege the Coast Guard is wholly or partially liable for costs Exxon incurred in cleaning up the spill and for amounts paid to parties in settlement of claims, as well as for future costs expected to be incurred by Exxon as a result of the spill. The Coast Guard Cmdr. John McElwain.
Exxon declined to offer an explanation for why company officials think the Coast Guard should share responsibility for the accident.
New student health advisory board plans to evaluate Watkins' services
Kansan staff writer
Bv Jennifer Schultz
Mid-American Sky Sports Inc.
Student Senate and Student Health Services revised the student health advisory board this summer to better meet student
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said the new board would allow more active student involvement.
The board oversees much of the Watkins Memorial Health Center's operation.
The advisory board includes a diverse membership of women, minority students, international students and graduate students, he
Schreiner said one of the board's new plans involved a comprehensive, campus-wide evaluation of services at the University of Kansas.
First
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The evaluation would attempt to determine what the campus perception of Watkins is and whether
Tom Lairson 1-913-489-2506
Airport 1-913-448-2280
According to Senate Rules and Regulations, every full-time student pays $71 for the student health insurance and provides the student health center maintenance.
Strobli said Senate expanded the board by combining the student insurance committee with the board.
The student insurance committee chooses the student health insurance plan for KU.
The result is an economic powerhouse of nearly 78 million people in the heart of Europe.
He said the top concern of the board was to determine the truth behind health-care service rumors to correct negative or false ones.
to have student input on the advisory board since the majority of student fees go to health care services.
West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl has been given much of the credit for bringing about unification.
He said Senate was responsible for overseeing Watkins.
Kohl will lead the celebrations starting tonight in front of the Reichstag building, which still bears the scars of fighting between Soviet and German forces.
Strobl said the vice chancellor for student affairs appointed six people to the board. The student president appoints nine students.
Police were bracing for trouble from thousands of leftist and rightist
Schreiner said Watkins also was financed by pharmaceutical and laboratory fees. It receives no state money.
"We've all heard the horror stories of doctors not seeing enough patients in one day result in a lot of bad stories of misdiagnosis," he said.
"A united Germany must become more involved than it was possible to do during the separation." he said. In other developments;
WEST BERLIN — Germans got ready yesterday for the nation's party of the century — a celebration of unity, which could be disrupted by thousands of radical streetfighters in Berlin.
East German authorities began release some prisoners under an amnesty program designed to make them free, imposed by the Communist system
As Kohl's Christian Democrats merged yesterday with their East German sister party during a convention in Hamburg, Kohl said the powerful new country would have to take on a greater international role.
The mass-circulation Bild news paper said that 10,000 leftists were expected to go on a rampage. Police fear they will clash with rightsists who have also vowed to march through Berlin.
The U.S. commandant, Maj. Gen. Raymond E. Haddock, formally deactivated his West Berlin command at a ceremony attended by top-ranking diplomats and his two allied counterparts, Maj. Gen. Robert J.S. Corbett of Britain and Maj. Gen. Francois Cann of France.
Schreiner said he hoped the board would get Watkins to review its budget to determine how resources could be used efficiently.
What started with church-sponsored protests in the East German industrial city of Leipzig last year and has been one of them, I considered only a nostalgic dream.
radicals.
Dickinson
When the clock strikes midnight tonight, the two German states will become a single nation, ending more than 45 years of postwar separation.
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"We want to know what we can do to serve all the students," he said.
Jim Strobli, director for Student Health Services, said he wanted the survey to include students who did not go to Watkins on a regular basis and students who were disaffected with their health care service.
Watkins meets the needs of students, Schreiner said.
45 years after its division united Germany celebrates
The Associated Press
Schreiner said it was important
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• Qualifications should include extra typing and 10-key skilts.
• Should be able to work Monday thru Friday.
• Work schedules will be 8:15-12:15pm M-F & 1-5pm M-F.
SallieMae
All Seats
$1.50
Anytime!
Applicants can expect a clinical skills test to be given to determine typing & 10-key skills. Hourly wage is $4.50.
Interested applicants should apply at Sailie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 68044.
FOE
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
ARTFRAMES
TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU
MON-THURS 5:45, 8:45
Farming House
FRAME SHOP
ART GALLERY
Sculpture Golden
Shadowmonton
912 Illinois
842-1991
SUR
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
864-SHOV
EVENT
CREATURE FROM THE
BLACK LAGOON
Tuesday, Oct 2 @7pm in Woodruff Auditorium $2.00
CINEMA IS BETTER! DONT SETTLE FOR VIDEO!
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
Invites YOU to our General Assembly
Tuesday,October 2 (TODAY!) 7:30 PM Kansas Room, Kansas Union Beverages will be available EVERYBODY WELCOME!
体
IMAGINE...
TRADITIONAL SOUTH WESTERN
نقطة الشرط في السطر 107-109 من الجزء 10 من المجلد 2543.
FLOWN IN FRESH SEAFOOD
COOKING
STEAKS, BURGERS, SANDWICHES
ITALIAN DISHES,SALAD BAR
INHOUSE BAKERY
OUTDOOR PATIO DINING
ALL AT ONE RESTAURANT IN LAWRENCE!
FULL SERVICE BAR
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
RESTAURANT AND BAR
1801 MASS. 842-9637
Cornucopia
STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE
A
FORM SIZE REFRESHERS
RENT FOR $45.70
* FREE DELIVERY*
929 MAS. 843-1470
٢٠٣٤
The Etc. Shop
The 843-0611 ETC. Shop 723 Mass
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
---
BLUEPRINTS
.
FOURTH ANNUAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
Saturday, October 13, 1990
Saturday, October 18, 1990
8:30AM-4PM Kansas Union
Union.864-4861.
Ray-Ban
A PRODUCTION BY
BAUCH & LOMB
The world's lomb
- Register now at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas
- Costs: $8/student if registered by Wed., Oct. 3. $10/student if registered
Oct. 4-10.
PHONE'S RINGING...
IT'S NOT FOR ME!!!
RING
RING
RING
RZZ AGO 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 $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ 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:
9
Universitv Daliv Kansan / Tuesday, October 2. 1990
Friends of Library sale offers more than books
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
With more than 100,000 books, including a book from 1875, 53 framed reproduction paintings, boxes of magazines, record albums and video cassettes, the fifth annual Friends of the Library Book Sale promises to be the largest sale the organization has had.
“This is the biggest one we’ll have yet,” said Mary Schwpehe, president of the Friends of the Library. “It has taken us all year to prepare for this semester.” She added to our items with the beautiful frame prints that will be sold.
The annual book sale is the only fund-raiser the group has for the library. Last year the group raised more than $22,000. Schweppe said.
The sale, which will be in the basement of the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., will run from Friday to Monday.
There will be a private sale Thursday night from 7 to 9 p.m. for Friends members only. Sale hours will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
Sunday is half-price day, and the sale will be from noon to 5 p.m.
Customers may buy a grocery bag, for $3 and fill it with books of their choice from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday.
Margaret Haggen, one of the Friends members, said she looked forward to the sale because it gave her an opportunity to buy gifts for her
All the books are opened before they are sold because sometimes interesting things come out of them.
The books and other materials are organized by topics ranging from art to psychology. Schweppé said that although most of the books were used, there were some new books in boxes that had not yet been opened.
"I found a Russian intensive language book for my daughter and a Wizard of Oz cookbook for my toddler. I gave it to her and she just (in love with," she said.
Legislators fear KPL closings could have effect on customers
"This year we have found two birth certificates, pictures, old letters and other things that I can't say inside of some of the books," she said. "We put all the personal items in one area that people can check and see if it belongs to them. Last year a woman was looking at a photo album and suddenly realized that she was looking at her own family."
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Two state legislators asked the agency that regulates utilities, yesterday, office of several business offices of the state's largest utility
Repens, Robert Krehbiel, DPretty Prairie, and R. Rand Rock, D-Arkansas City, said they were concerned about the possible effects the recent changes may have on KPL Gas Service customers. They sent a letter yesterday to the Kansas Corporation Commission.
KPL, spokesperson Tom Taylor said the Topaka-based utility was closing some small business offices but not removing maintenance work from them. The company said the most recent closings were part of a 3-year-old effort to cut costs.
At the end of August, KPL closed its business office in Eureka, about 55 miles east of Wichita. On Friday, it closed business offices in Ottawa and Concordia, and it is in the process of closing its business office in the Kansas City, Kan., suburb of Mission.
We need you.
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
American Heart Association
100's
Classified Directory
200's
I
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
**Employment**
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
110 Bus. Personal
-
Are you here because you don't know anyone in town? So am I. Attractive 2-year old grad student (I'll go to school and study there) student/teacher age 24 for cultural nights on the town. Drop note to: PBI 108 St. Thomas Street, New York, NY 10036
300's
MARTIA - Happy 20th B-Day!! Now you’re a Full year older than me I LOVE YOU! Have a day favorite, love DROOP
Seniors have you signed up for your yearbook picture? If not, call 642 7320 or 642 7329
Bunch & Bunch & You! Contact us below. Ship Retail
@ The Etsch Shop
642-7320 642-7321
BOOK SALE of the year! Tren of thousands of books at fantastic prices. Friends of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage, Library 7 & 8 Kyrk Fri. Oct. 10, 5:00 PM Qtr. 10, 7:30 PM Qtr. 11, 9:30 PM 6 & 7 (Kyrk)
Horses Boarded-Quality Care, fifteen minutes from campus, reasonable-stalls, paddocks,
pasture. Kathy 385-3284
Full Set Sequipped Nails Limited Time Offer $30.00 new imprint, longer-lasting nails Call Joa & Friends - 841-0337 today for this special offer.
“新 Analysis of Western Civilization” makes sense of Western Civ. makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
Have you signed up for your senior yearbook pic ture? If not, call 864-3728.
Great Italian Food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. 841-4781.
Hungry? Don'r Cry? Pope & Himi deliver great Italian food look for in Rn. Personals I'd like to 'trade' Mandarin for English writing, I'd like to trade 842 4677@newt. Law AW
Homebound activated. Personal Fitness Training.
Exercise motivation and selection. Massage
sessions and tanning bed 745 New Hampshire
Suite #1948-3824.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
SCHOLARSHIPS!' GRANTS! and loans We guarantee 6.25 sources of aid that you qualify for @ 913-651-1754.
UNDERCOVER
"We fit Lawrence beautifully
Fine Lingerie
Bras. Panties. Teddies
400's
Bras Panties Tedbies Camisoles Slips
In the Pink Building
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
120 Announcements
DEALING WITH THAAT UNASYE FELLOWING
workshop to help you feel more comfortable
in campus social settings, deal with how to initiate com-
munications and connect. Tuesday
7: 7 p.m. to 9: 10 p.m. 612 Wesley Street
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
21 W.90
DOLGAS COUNTY RAPE VICTIM SUPPORT
SERVICE is now forming a Victim Survivor
Support Group. For information call 841-7254 or
840-356-16 interest in participating call 841-8886.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2945. Headquarters Counseling Center
Lost: Sept 21s on 1000 block of Kentucky. A six-year old orange and black female cat missing. A hairy long in head near tail. Declared in front Name is Frosty. Please call 865-3691
Free Big Juan T-shirts at Amigo's See store for
limited time only.
140 Lost-Found
Self Defence Self-Confidence Traditional
Okinawa Kenarote Kabuto & Kobudo
Children (Children encouraged to join) 16mass
Street MWF. mwf? T: 8:33 a.m. w40|092
Black frame prescription glasses (women's)
(found Mon. or Tues. at Yellow Sub. Call or stop
bv.)
SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS
460 Contained Vachts
Seven Days Barefoot In The Bahamas
$480.00 each Including Accommodation & Meals
SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE
ANIMAL USE IN RESEARCH
Lift Black handbag, include dance clothes and belt. Of no monetary use to anyone, or of importance to Love between 2nd & 18th on. Dpdshl. Call 3497147 if found.
Wednesday, October 3 7:00 PM
A Public Debate Featuring:
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Donald Barnes Steve Carrol National Anti- Incurably III Vitrease for animal Society Research
30 opening. Forty hours. all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. For interview.
$250.00 to $600.00 WORKERLY work or full day
Monday - Friday. New Nation Company
selling new technology products and selling
for complete details and application. send a soft
cover letter and resume to the following
Associate, P.O. Box 1006, Midwest City,
MO 64129
Catering Depot Kansas Union Food Service Hiring for Oct 8th, 2019 Shift is 11am-3pm Will pay cash day following employment, 44 per hour. Apply in person only Kansas Union Personnel Office level
ADIA the employment people (913)749-2342
Suicide Intervention - If you're about thinking or are concerned about someone who call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Maas, Headquarters *Counseling Center*
Hillel
לְהוּא
Tracy, I know what's on your mind. Why don't you attend that program on Dealing With That Unseey Feeling tonight at 7 in 4012 Wescoe. Then it's talk. Breathless.
Events of the Week Sunday, October 7 Open Israeli Dancing 7:00-8:00 p.m. LJCC
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union Free and Open to the Public
ADIA
molly mcees
130 Entertainment
Now Accepting Applications
For rides and more information, call Hillel, 864-3948
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Valeux. 841-7033
For Full & Part-time Kitchen Help
ENTERTEL INC. Full and part time schedules with flexible hours, offers good sales experience, guaranteed loan waived, Guarantee base wage plan bonuses and incentives; average 84.8 per hour. 811-2600 to enroll.
CAMP KIWAWOAD Magnificent nature setting.
OVERNIGHT retreat facilities for you club, fraternity, security. Meeting Lodge, overnight chalets,
bounded compound 949184M.
LABORATORY ASSISTANTS, part time. Require strong background in chemistry, physical science and computer science. Must be available 20 or more bursars a week for a full year. May work a week on Monday Friday Submit application with names of 3 references and copies of resumes. Email resume to LABORATORY ASSISTANT, Coord. 2201 n 58th St. An equal opportunity employer.
Experience Only
Looking for mature, energetic individual to care for two children. Must have 3 ref. Call: 842-7631.
Apt. 30, week 9 week
Lawrence Public schools need male paraprofessional to assist male physically impaired students in swimming class at Lawrence High school 8 (1024) 697-3850, office 1019. Lawrence • 9424 8980 EOE
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES  Salaries $150-$400
Week. Join our excellent Nanny Network and
experience growth with a great family on east coast
Call Anale Strand 1 and 100-443-6280 Mint 1 year
Apply in person between 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
2490 hours
Places Available Apply Now. Lave with a family in the Washington DC area. Excellent salary plus room & board. Contact Area 912-327-0047. Mom & Dad Nanny Agency
Need babySitter. Monday and Friday afternoon 12:34-3:00 My密房 Must have car. Prefer college teacher who loves kids Will base time in stary. Call 842-3891
Part-time driver wanted 2-3 nights per week
pen-dam $14, plus 5% of bonuses, bonuses
and tips. Must have car with insurance. Apply at
Pizza Shuttle (601) 29. Inside position.
**STUDENT SKIPPING CLERK** University Press of Kansas has a KU student to assist skipping clerk in our warm-up sessions for M-F 10 p.m. $4.90 hrs. A continuing student body waits per week M F 11 p.m. to visit the library and read books. Must be physically able to lift 50 cartons. Accuracy with learning should applications include a Leary soft wing by Monday, 8 October, by 4 yr old. Elsene Swain, contact person.
T. C.B.Y. needs energetic and reliable team member to work evenings and weekends. At 711 w.21rd on Mon-Fri between 12:5
Telemarketing: Evening hours available Mon-
Thurs 54:00 hr. plus commission Call 841-1290
after 6pm
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time time stamper in the process of processing budget and accounting transfers for the University budget and with the preparation of financial statements. The position will be acquainted with fund accounting and financial administration. The position requires good numerical skills as well as good oral and written experience is required. salary range is $30,000 to $45,000 a day. deadline is October 5, 1990. Applications are available in the Budget Office, 319 St. High Street, Kansas City, MO 64105.
Community Living Opportunities in Overland Park, Ks. has hard working, motivated people with a strong work ethic who teach daily living skills to developmentally disabled adults. Work closely with people from diverse backgrounds. Family Model. Career growth potential excellent. For further information, Call Gail at (212) 650-3789.
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 office and provide supervision to secretarial and reception duties. In addition, the student will assist with the preparation of the curriculum, develop good numerical skills as well as good oral and written communication skills. Personal computer skills are required 450-$590 month, half-time. The application deadline is October 5, 1990. Applications are to the Budget Office, 30 Stall Hall, 90AA Employer.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid Dwル发展 Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 461.7749
B-240 Tutor. Former T A. Reasonable Rates. Call Eric 843-5179.
TRAFFIC - DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842.1133
Government photo, passports, immigration,
medical records, birth certificate,
fiance/baw color, Card Tail Swimm 79-101.
Need a few hours of child care? Flatrices hours
from 8 am to 4 pm. $35-$65 per hour.
866-482-942 A service Edna A Hill, Child
Service 866-482-942
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6678
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
1101 Maas. Lawrence 749-0123
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1543
235 Typing Services
Wordprocessing with spelling checked
$1.00 name. Call 843-4638
Call RJ L's TYing Services 914-299-7968. Term
Balloon Quality, the third process.
Call RJ L's Quality Services 914-299-7968.
Term balloon quality, the fourth process.
Term paper quality, and Word processing.
Term paper quality, and printing lists.
Laser printing and spelling correction. 1200 G W. 9th St.
Midtown, New York 10030.
Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally, 841-2279 or Mae, 842-3882
TheWORDTOUCH-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing" IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843 3147
Word Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm • #841-8563
Word Perfect Training. Parents, Resumes
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
1864 Hilo Magna VP906 Mint Condition, only 75 miles! **BINDER LINES**
BINDER LINES BINDER LINES. All new Wilson Jones Inventory in all cases Must liquidate cleaning kits & Binding cases. All %70 off Call 800-255-6443
Booklet speakers, JBL, Like new, great for apartment room, $150, sale. Call 789-2743.
Car Stereo Amplifier: Kenwood K20 $25, Ken
CROWN Reel to reel recorder Good condition
$50 OBO DBX 224 Noise reduction $100 Call
843-722-1989 BLANK MESSAGE
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
Call of the Wild By John Pritchett
Cruiser now on sale for Spring Break. 40% off
the Cruiser, Sailing to Nassau, Bahamas and
Sail Kay Cut March 11th. Limited availability. 5 days
equals $12. 810-307-794-8094
JP
Well this is dandy, Lou. The next time we go to horror night at the drive-in, the blowfish sit in back.
IBMAT Compatible, 640K, 20Meg, Monoena
19MHZ 4MPT (01/24/81) 7321.841.254.271
IBM PC-86, EGA color monitor, printer mouse.
IBM PC-94, color keyboard. Printer mouse.
Trawling Docking Station - 100% Warranty. $ 1,900 in cost for $500 (U.S.). Call savings local 521-7441. IBM PS/2 952, World Word, Excel 1954. Scan wired network.
MOVIE POSTERS. 1000's at prices you can afford. Quantrill's Booth 35 Sat/Sun 12-5 811 New Hampshire
One way airplane ticket Kansas City to Denver
Oc. Oct 11 17 59 Call 864-1924 for information.
PIANOS - Good, used, reasonably priced pianos
Brown and Craig Piano Shop 1019 Halliburton
and Craig Piano Shop
Buy our staff out so we can pay the bills. Copper 78 Chevy Caprice Classic (2013), only 80% used. Tahoe and Sierra 4x4s, Grand Marsh also 90 miles luxury interior drive car $405. Continuous 60" black Bluestar Assaultable (tankless water heater rated 2000 kg), Stubal steel carabiners rated 5,000 kg and some mic. "1 tubular webbing lat rapelling gear for cars." Lease message, camera make offer.
Call Today!
-
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
AIRLINE
TICKETS
Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
811 Rock & Roll records, Buy Sell Trade, Quantrallis,
10.5 New Harnham (Open Sun-Sat 10-5
Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year-old Big Bass $220 negotiable Call Craig 842 635-7151
Stereo Speakers, loaded, 2 sets. Electric bass and big bass amp. #842-5343, after 5
8x5 View Camera: Linhof Technikardan, new, 3
tripsets. 8x10 wood view camera, more.
w#9447545
Women's black Bluj Black Boulevard blue bicycle; 17 frame, white old. New tires Headlight and kryptonite lock included. Recently tuned & lipped. $150. #79-3849
340 Auto Sales
1979 Chevette, 2 doors, 4 speed. A/C; heat. New tires, clutch, battery. Runs great. Asking $800-$1499.
1987 Honda Hurricane, 3,600 miles. Custom paint
candy apple red. Asking $2,850. Call Heck
565-541
Toyota Celica A/C 47000 $3,290 *Nissan
Netta 80000 $2,650 *Datsun 31000 $1,650 *$1,000 *Buck Skylark high mph bikes $0.95
*Saturn Aero high mph bikes Sall Sam
*Pontiac GTO of leave message
85 Dodge Omni 71K 4-speed A C $1990 13mm, Nissan Sentaar Bk $1990 4-speed W 79 VW Rooper Bk $1990 6all, K99 Call 644-6332 13pm 11pm
Porsche 911L 72, coupe, good condition, extras,
$8500 Call Roger 1-266-5740/1-478-9476
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved Bengal physiological behavioral characteristics followed 'Could happen to humanities' : 723-3486
SPELLTOMOON
On TVs, VCRs, TVU's
Musical Instruments,
camera and more. We honor
Via:MCA M.E.M.X/Disc. Jayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry. 180 W. 64th 79199
图
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
of campus, available now lease to July 9. Call after 6 pm. #842 9448.
2 bedroom apartment near campus in an older
. and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No.
nets. 482-8971.
1 and 2 furnished bedrooms by off street parking.
1 block from K.U. No pets. 841-500
1 Bedroom to campus, available now, lease
3 bedroom apartment near campus in an older rock house available now. Lease to May 9. No wiets. Call 841-300 or 842-897.
4bt. house (Full Baths) 721 Illinois $650 No pe-
deposits See Mon, Tues, Wed, Thurs 5-7pm or
841-843-484
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 selected in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Faa 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
available Oct 1st unfurnished apt. , 18drm with balcony at Southridge Plaza apts $725 water and paid lease见下令 3/11 Call 842-1600
Avail. Oct. 2 bdm, 1 bath duplex. W/D. DW and
Garage. No pets please. w841-8591.
Policy
Available now for non-smoking studio. Studio with free utilities, cable cleaning service. Two blocks south of K.U. $250 plus $200 deposit.
*941-3683
Sublease desperately needed! New, one bedroom apartment, wash dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, bakery. Immaculately clean. Available NOW Call 842-680 anytime
Flower for rent: in large house, close to campus,
downward. D.W., A.C. wood floors, off street
parking $100 mo + 6 utilities Gina @ 843-5714
days; @ 842-3124 eyes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE 2. bedspread
Fairly quiet, studious, and non-smoker. On bus route. Furnished, microwave $1, utilities $8.
Call or email have message 41435. Sidney
2 female roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom on quiet country setting, easy access, 20 min. to downtown KC, 300/month, no utilities, with male. 441-7228
Roommate needs to live in Colony Woods 2 bpm. apt. $250 per month, own bedroom, bath and yuillages. Call Eagler Fox 824 6170
Roommate needs to have 2 bedrooms at home.
Quiet, non-smoking, female roommate needed Mid. Oct-July 31. Spacious 3 bdrm. townhouse Call Teresa. 843.062
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment.
Excellent Location! *841-9172*
Roommate Wanted to share 3 bedrooms.
max. Excursion Location 944-912-12
Roommate Wanted to share 3 bed
townhouse Male-Female Call 8427011
Two roommates. Close to campus, 160 +
Two roommates wanted. Close to campus, 160 - 1₂ utilities. 831 Louisiana, call 841-862-848-481
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.
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.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-pay
Blind box ads; please add $4.00 service charge
Tearsheet are NOT provided for classified advertisements
Found ads are for free 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 18.40
Classifications
105 personal 140 lot & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto tales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want
120 announcements 225 living services
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address (phone number published only if included below)
(www.virginia.edu) e-mail address box:
**ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST BE**
Date ad booked...Make checks payable to:
Total days in paper...University Daily Kansas
Amount paid...119 Stauffer-Film Hall
Classification...Lawrence, KS 66045
10
Tuesday, October 2, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
C
O
UPO
--with the purchase of any sandwich.
Sandwich Shop
--with the purchase of any sandwich.
S
N
FREE medium drink
--with the purchase of any sandwich.
VIDEO BIZ
404.404.3507 STREET 749-3507
832 IOWA STREET • 749-3507
1618 W. 23rd **Expires:** 10-16-90 Not valid with any other offer. Must present this coupon
IS ?
$4.00
EXPRES 12-31-90
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
$6.99
OVERNIGHT RENTAL
EXPRES 12-31-90
--expires 11/2/90 offer good with coupon only
JEWELRY 15% OFF
(not including safe items)
with coupon only)
NATURALWAY For His NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Also Jewelry & Imported Office
∏
Taco Grande
Buy any item
Taco Grande
Get One FREE !! (same item)
Men & Women NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING Imported Gifts.
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
820-822 Mass. Exp.10/29/90 841-0100
T ONE FREE !!! (same item)
one coupon per customer per visit
not good with any other offer
offer are 10/31/90
534 FRONTIER (6th and Frontier)
44 W.23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Valenting's
Pastelworld
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
(faciale extra)
ONLY $2.27
--expires 11/2/90 offer good with coupon only
Qyuties
NEW YORK
FREE
Tanning
• With $95
Health Club
Membership
1/4 lb. Hamburger,
Quickie Q's, &
16 oz. Soft Drink
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VOL. 101, NO.28
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66412
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Fireworks, bells herald German unification
Den.
North Sea
Baltic Sea
Berlin
Pol.
Neith.
Germany
Belg.
Bonn
Czech.
France
0 100
Miles
Switz.
Austria
Italy
Yug.
Map area
Knights Riddler Tribune New
Thousands cheer end of 45-year separation
The Associated Press
BERLIN - The two Germanys ended 45 years of division with a blaze of fireworks and the pealing of church bells yesterday, declaring the creation of a new German nation in the heart of Europe.
Near the ruins of Hitler's citadel in the city that symbolized the Cold War division of Europe, the German flag was hoisted to crown the dramatic scene as a symbol by World War II and the Communist Berlin Wall.
Rockets burst in the sky over Berlin, illuminating the war-scarred Reichstag building and the Brandenburg gate. The shower of fireworks also lighted the uprooted faces of thousands of Germans, united in battle but troubled by the political and economic problems facing a united Germany.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl and other leaders stood in the glare of floodlights at the Reichstag building and joined in singing the national anthem as a vast party occurred across the land of 78 million residents. Millions of Germans and a watching world joined the ceremony by television.
Today was declared a national holiday, but late yesterday police in Goettingen, 66 miles south of Hanover, reported that 1,000 leftist protesters opposed to unification rampaged through the city. Authorities said the radicals broke store windows and chanted "Never Again Germany," and "Nazis"
out!"
The ceremony marked the return of a united Germany built on the ruins of Adolf Hitler's defeat in World War II and the end of Cold War antagonism. The victims were lodged by the United States and the Soviet Union.
It came less than 11 months after the Berlin Wall was opened Nov. 9, 1898, by a tie of democracy that swept away Communist regimes across Eastern Europe.
Fourteen schoolchildren from the former East and West Germany carried the huge, 72-squareyard German flag and hoisted it up the 132-foot-tall mast in front of the Reichstag.
Hundreds of thousands of people, waving German flags, crowded along the Unten den Linden throughout and June 17th Street that once were cut by the Berlin Wall.
Fireworks exploded over the Reichstag as a replica of the Liberty Bell, donated to Berlin by the city.
"Germany is one again, Germany is sovereign," said German television "Forty-five years after the unconditional surrender" of Nazi Germany "the two German states are united."
Prime Minister Lothar de Maiziere said of unification minutes before midnight, "What for most people had been only a dream has become reality."
The dream becomes reality
Then, Kurt Masur directed Beethoven's Ninth Symphony as East Germany ceased to exist to the deep chords of the "Ode to Joy."
City authorities had banned demonstrations near the Brandenburg Gate, the 200-year-old monument that was a focus of celebrations.
Dixeland jazz, street musicians and organ grinders played music that rang in the chilly fall
The bread thoroughfares around the Brandenburg Gate were thronged with tens of thousands of people hours before the historic occasion, and vendors sold food, drinks and souvenirs.
Searchlight beams waved in a cloudless sky, and a tall crane dangled an old East German "Trabt" car 50 feet in the air just south of the massive stone gate.
About 200 left radicals lined a police barrier outside the Schauspielhaus, blowing whistles and jeering at digitaries arriving for a formal state assembly by the departing East German government.
The radicals chanted "Germany, drop dead!" Kahl, 60, said in a statement to the Frankforter Allgemeine newspaper that the new Germany will help stabilize Europe and that it would not be a "restless Reich" like Nazi Germany, which plunged Europe into its most disastrous war.
The unification of Germany is a "European, indeed a world event of historic rank. Kohl said.
Several German newspapers published the approved verse of the national anthem to be sung in unified Germany — not the old "Deutschland Ueber Alles" verse — but the third verse, which
See GERMANY, p. 14
Senate passes German treaty
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday unanimously approved the treaty ending the post-World War II division of Germany and sent it to the full Senate.
The committee had hoped the Senate could act before the 6 p.m. CDT unification of West Germany and East Germany, but the Senate recessed for the evening without action.
President Bush congratulated Germans on the historic unification of their country and said that "44 years ago we were united." East and West are now behind us."
"At long last, the day has come," Bush said in a written statement. "Germany is united. Germany is fully free."
Senate confirms Souter for court
The committee voted 19-0 in favor of the treaty, signed in Moscow Sept. 12 by Britain, France, the Soviet Union and East Europe, States and East and West Germany.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted 90-8 yesterday to confirm the nomination of Judge David H. Souter to the Supreme Court. The only dissenting votes came from liberals who fear he will oppose abortion
he w a s approved less than 2% months after President Bush nominated to the high court
BRIAN MORRISON
It was too late to put him on the court for the
David Souter
start of its session this week, but
Souter, 51, will probably participate
in its rulings well into the next
century
A Supreme Court spokesperson said that Souter would be sworn in Tuesday morning.
Souter becomes the 105th Justice of the Supreme Court, filling the seat vacated last summer by the retirement of Justice William Brenner.
Martin Fitzwater, presidential spokesperson said. "We're obviously very pleased that Congress confirmed this nomination. We think Judge Souter will be an outstanding justice for many years."
Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Ultah, said,
"He's just exactly the kind of person
with a broad background that we
need on the Supreme Court. I think he
was one of the first instances of
ness. He's willing to listen. He's a
person of independence."
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairperson Joseph Biden, D-DeL., said that he supported Souter, but also opposed his next text-memorandum might not be so smooth.
"I want to express the hope that the administration will not learn the wrong lesson" from the lopsided Senate vote on Souter Bidan said. A recent article in *oswego*省另一省记者刊 "could well fall outside the sphere of acceptability," he said.
There was little doubt that Souter
would be a more conservative justice than Breman, especially on matters of criminal law. But Soetner's position is that a jury should abortion. would be harder to predict.
During three days of testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Souter declined to say whether he believed the court should overturn its 1973 ruling vs. Wade, which required conviction. He said he was open-minded.
On issues liberty of civil rights and religious liberty, his testimony indicated a far more moderate viewpoint than his record suggested.
Biden said that he was troubled by Souter's refusal to declare support for abortion rights and by the judge's ruling on his case. But Biden voted to confirm Souter.
"He's about the best we can expect, from my perspective, from this administration." said Biden.
sen Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the Senate Majority Whip, said that if the court overturned Roe vs. Wade because of Souran, Cranston would request legislation to create a federal statute legalizing abortion.
Hatch, an abortion foe, said opponents were applying single issue politics to their decisions.
All nine voting against Souter were Democrats: Daniel Akaka of Hawaii, Brock Adams of Washington, Cranston of New Jersey, Quentin Burdick of North Dakota, Edward Kennedy and John Kerry of Massachusetts and Barbara Mikulski of Maryland. Sonie Pete Wilson, R-Calif, did not vote.
"I hope that the littmus test mentality is not used in the future," Hatch said. It would make it "almost impossible for any great nominee to make it on to the court. And Judge Souter is a great nominee."
The debate yesterday was interrupted at one point when a protester who shouted, "you murderers." The protester was charged with disrupting an orderly session of Congress, U.S Capitol Police said.
Police say lighting doesn't deter rape
JEWELLE SMITH
Speaking out
Wendy Griswold, Women's Student
Marcie Gillilland, Women's Student Union member, said although group members did not know of specific cases, they assumed that raps happened on campus because studies show that many raps were not reported.
Welsh said lighting was not an
Chris Kronn, Manhattan senior, accuses the University administration of not acting on behalf of student concerns. About 80 students protested about several issues in front of Watson Library yesterday. See story page 3.
"Most people take campus lighting and tie it to crime," said Burdel Welsh, KU police spokesperson. "Many people have the tendency to associate poor lighting and rape. But if you're concerned about rape, and you think it's a direct result of poor lighting, you're wrong."
Senate praises Persian Gulf action
See LIGHTING, p. 2
No rapes on campus have been reported to the KU police this semester
Senator after senator rose to say Bush could not use the resolution as justification for future military moves. In fact, debate seemed aimed at stating what the document was not than what it was.
The Associated Press
Union member, said that increased campus lighting was important even if it did not deter rape because it made women feel safe.
WASHINGTON — The Senate overwhelmily approved a resolution yesterday praising President Bush's actions in the Persian Gulf and supporting continued deployment of U.S. troops to deter Iran aggression.
In six protests on campus since Sept. 14, women's groups have demanded an increase in the amount of campus灯光 to deter rape on
However, KU police officials said that campus lighting did not necessarily deter rape, and they have state statistics to back them up.
But the debate leading up to the 96 v vote spawned nervous echoes of 25 years ago, when a similar act opened way to escalation of the Vietnam War.
Kansan staff writer
"This resolution is not an authorization for the use of force, now or in the future." said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. D-Maine This resolution is not a blank check The resolution is not a Gull of Tankin Resolution."
In 1964, Congress approved a resolution giving President Johnson the authority to retaliate for an attack on two vessels in Vietnam's Gulf of Mexico for the latter was used as authorization for a widening of the U.S. war effort.
"Sexual terrorism is a way society subgulates women by making them afraid." Griswold said.
Yesterday's vote came a day after the House approved a similar resolution on a 380-29 vote. Senators said they thought it was important to send
By Debbie Myers
The resolution "strongly approves the president's leadership" in winning approval of eight resolutions in the United Nations Security Council to expand entitlement on Iraq and call for the withdrawal of Israeli troops from Kuwait.
Kennedy said he was voting against the measure because it could "easily be used by President Bush as approval in advance by Congress of military action against Iraq, up to the launching of the launch of an all-out war."
a signal of U.S. unity by giving legislative support to Bush's moves to date.
It also states that "The Congress supports continued action by the president in accordance with the decisions of the United Nations Secu-
Voting against the measure were Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass; Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.; and Bob Kerrey, D-Neb.
city Council and in accordance with United States constitutional and statutory processes ... to deter Iraqi aggression and to protect American lives and vital interests in the region."
But Mitchell said the resolution speaks only about actions already taken.
More gulf coverage p.9
Regents propose 5-year faculty reviews
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
A recent Board of Regents report that examines the process by which university faculty nationwide are evaluated has some KU faculty members concerned about the need for the future of faculty review.
Frances Ingemann, Senate Executive Committee chairperson, said the report could appear to be an attempt to deprive the delegates to undermine the tenure award.
"There are a number of implications there." she said.
But Regent Don Slainson said he requested the report because he thought the Regents needed to have a understanding of the tenure system.
He said that the report did not reflect a Regents desire to change the way tenured faculty were reviewed at Regents schools.
"I wouldn't anticipate that," Slawson said. "But I haven't had a chance to read the report vet."
The report will provide a national context for the Regents when they examine faculty review procedures at Kansas schools, he said.
The report does not acknowledge existing faculty review processes at Regents institutions.
The Regents report strongly supports a stringent five-year review of faculty because it would ensure the quality of Regents schools.
Some members of SenEx said that an attempt by the Regents to add a five-year review to the University's annual review would be public relations work. SenEx said it would gain legislative and public support for the Margin of Excellence.
Koplik said the Regents would examine the thoroughness and accuracy of tenured faculty reviews at the seven Regents schools.
But Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said the report was not intended as a precursor to a change in policy.
One reason for discussing the issue is to make sure that the Regents can be confident of their faculty review processes when they request more money as part of the Margin proposal, Koplak said. Another reason is that faculty will have a mandatory review age will be lifted for university faculty.
"We just simply want to learn more." Koplik said.
SenEx will propose a special meeting of University Council on Nov. 8 to discuss the issue and will invite Konik to attend.
William Scott, presiding officer of SenEx, said the report probably reflected the beliefs of the staff members involved in writing it.
"I think this is not necessarily the attitude of the Regents," he said. "I do think the report in its present form does try to argue to an additional review process. It says we do not require institution processes people have used."
KU faculty evaluations usually are conducted by department chairper-
See TENURE, p. 2
2
Wednesday, October 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Rain
HI:72'
LO:46'
Seattle 63/54
New York 74/60
Denver 62/38
Chicago 74/55
Los Angeles 76/63
Dallas 81/65
Miami 88/79
KEY
KEY
☑ Rain ☐ Snow
☑ Ice ☐ T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
A few showers and thunderstorms early in the east, otherwise clearing from the west to the east. Temperatures a bit cooler. Highs in the mid 60s northwest to lower 70s east.
Salina
73/44
KC
72/50
Dodge
City
71/48
Wichita
76/46
Forecast by Greg Noonan Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's lowe.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Morning
showers then clearing with cooler
temperatures. High 72, Low 46.
Thursday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 74, Low 56.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Friday - Sunny and warmer. High 82, Low 54.
Saturday - Partly cloudy with a chance for rain. High 60, Low 60.
Sunday - Cloudy, a bit cooler and a chance for showers. High 73, Low 54.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawan, Kan. 60454, 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. 60444 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee
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Clarification
Comments made by Angela Davis and reported on Page 3 of Monday's Kansan about the lack of a rape victims support service at KU may have been misleading. The Douglas County Rape Victims Support Service has served KU, Haskell Indian Junior College and Baker University and Sarah Larsen, director of the service. The service is financed partly by Student Senate and provides counseling and training on campus.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, information in Friday's and Monday's Kansan stories about Stouffel Place Apartments was incorrect. Stouffel Place Apartments are available for rent in furnished apartments and condos, many with children. Monthly rent for one-bedroom apartments is $195.
Briefs
GSP-Corbin bus stop
The Lawrence Bus Co., 837 Pennsylvania St. will begin service today to Gortreville Pearson Corbion Corp. at the end of the GSP Corbion driveway.
reopens after accident
The buses had been stopping at the corner of 11th and Louisiana streets after one bus hit another bus carlier this year at the stop north of 11th
MaryEllen Henderson, KU on Wheels coordinator, said six parking spaces were removed in front of the train to make room for the new stop.
Osage City reservists get first-class sendoff
Police report
OSAGE CITY – Hundreds of residents lined the streets of Osage City yesterday to bid farewell to 91 Army reservists.
About 800 people — nearly one third of the town's population — attended the old-fashioned goodbye with a balloon launch and yellow ribbons to celebrate the Army Reserves 129th Transportation Company will return home soon.
The reserve unit, based in Osage City was activated to support the military buildup in Saudi Arabia.
A television set valued at $150 was taken between 10 a.m. a.m. Sept. 24 and 1:50 p.m. Sept. 25 to a motel in the 36th Street, Lawrence police reported.
From staff and wire reports
A water balloon was thrown onto a car at 6:38 p.m. Monday in the 1500 block of Engel Road, KU police reported. There was no damage.
On campus
Two fake KU on Wheels bus pass values matched to $50 were sold to two KU students on Aug. 25 or 26, KU students on Aug. 19 were not knowledge that the passes were fake.
■ Someone removed a tire between midnight Sunday and 4 p.m. Monday from a KU student's bike that was parked outside of a KU residence hall and replaced it with a flat tire, KU police reported. Damage totaled $45. ■ Padlocks and change valued together at $68 were taken from two newspaper offices on Tuesday and Wednesday from 10 a.m. Sunday and 2 p.m. Monday in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
Office for Study Abroad will have a brown bag lunch information session at 11:30 a.m. for all interested students at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
University Forum, "How Recycling Educates" will be at noon at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
A weight control program, "Overcaming Overeating" will meet at 12:10 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Health Center, 138 Robinson Center.
Library tours will be given in Watson Library at 2:30 p.m.
A study abroad information session for students interested in KU programs in French-speaking countries will be at 3 p.m. in the French department lounge, 2055 Wescoe Hall.
- The University Placement Center will conduct a workshop on writing a resume at 3:30 p.m. at room 149 in the Burge Union.
A German unification panel discussion will be at 4:30 p.m. at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union Professors and foreign exchange students who are in sponsor is sponsored by the German Club.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Lighting
KU Latter-day Saint Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Kansas Union.
- Women's Support Group will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
- Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 7 tonight at Alcev C in the Kansas Union.
■ KU Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Bert Cantwell, governor, will speak.
Lt. John Mullens of KU police said that most raped did not happen in those places because people walked less in those areas.
Rapes that occurred in areas with minimal lighting, such as alleys, parking lots, fields, parks, vacant lots and vacant buildings, made up 3.2 percent of the raps statewide last year, the KBI reported.
A concert sponsored by Wildcatered featuring Kelly Hunt, Rich Niebium, Kim Forbesan and Leap of Faith will feature the Jazzhaus in 9:30a. $65,250; Massachusetts St.
Continued from p. 1
"I agree with what that officer said about lightning only being a part of it, but it all comes down to societal values and that's something you can't change overnight." Gilliland said.
issue in more than half of rape cases because they occurred in the victims' homes where lighting was available. Statistics from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation show that 62 percent of rapes in Kansas in 1989 occurred in
Wesh put this statistic into perspective by saying that other factors were involved, such as door locks and whether the rapist was an acquaintance.
"Lighting is an important piece, but it's only a piece of an overall crime-prevention program." Welsh said. "Lighting and crime are related. But lightning has a different effect as deterrent on every type of crime."
Gilland said students were trying to work for increased campus lighting because it was tangible.
Ike's America Conference kicks off this week in Union
Kansan staff report
More than 300 people are expected to converge on the Kansas Union this week to attend the Ike's America Conference, which celebrates the 100th anniversary of the birth of President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Chester Pach, KU Eisenhower Centennial Committee chairperson, said the conference would include 45 sessions. More than 175 participants will give presentations that examine Eisenhower's life and presidency along with American society and culture of the 1950s.
The conference will address many of the misconceptions about Eisenbower and the Age of Innocence, as 90s have come to know in Pach. Seah
hower as a “hands-off” president who was not in touch with many of the realities of the age, especially foreign affairs.
"Eisenhower was a stronger and more knowledgeable leader than many people have suggested," Pach said.
Student Union Activities is presenting vintage '56 movies in conjunction with the conference at Woodruff Auditorium in the Union.
From 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, a sock hop in the Kansas Union Ballroom will wrap up the conference. The dance is open to the public, and dance-goers are encouraged to wear '50s fashions. Admission is $3.
He said many people viewed Eisen
The conference is free to KU students, $25 for KU faculty and staff and $40 for the general public.
Tenure
Continued from p. 1
Jacob Gordon, SenEx member,
For Regents schools to have additional reviews every five years would be time consuming and probably would not accomplish any more than the current system of annual review does. Scott said.
ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT AIDS?
sons, sometimes with the help of a special committee made up of other faculty members. Scott said.
- Student Senate is now accepting applications for the AIDS Task Force
also said the University's annual review was sufficient. The revocation of Dorothy Willner's tenure last spring proved that.
Wilmer was the first tenured professor in KU's 129-year history to be fired. She was discharged for violating the law, and failed to perform academic duties.
- Applications may be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union
- For more information, call 864-3710
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 3, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Protesters cancel sit-in, march in front of Watson
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
Student protesters yesterday decided against their initial plan of a sit-in at the Military Science building and instead con-
tended a demonstration in front of Watson Library.
About 80 students gathered to express their concerns about issues ranging from improving campus lighting to changing a Department building. The students members based on sexual orientation.
Jay Johnson, who served yesterday as spokesperson for a newly formed minorities coalition, said the purpose of the rally was to show unity.
The minorities coalition includes members from various campus groups.
He said the groups would have more power if they acted together.
"Together we are not a minority," Johnson said.
Members of several campus minority groups held a nightiday to discuss yester两天ally, he said.
At the meeting, groups decided against their original plan of protesting at the Military Science building because the administration refused to allow some of their demands, Johnson said.
Administrators met with minority groups Sunday to discuss the groups' concerns and challenges.
Johnson said the groups reserved the right to protest at the Military Science building in Washington.
He said the coalition was doing the administration a favor by not protests at the bickering.
student demands.
The February Daughters, a women's rights group, presented a list of demands to the Secretary General.
Marla Rose, who spoke for February Daughters, said, "It is beautiful and wonderful to have a child with Ms. Rose."
"A number of students on campus are very angry at the administration." Johnson said. "This is not a complete and total moratorium on protests."
If the groups do not receive a written response by Oct. 5 from Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, the February Daughters will stage another protest, Rose
Eddie Lorenzo, a member of the executive board of directors of the KU American Civil Liberties Union, said that KU ACLU condemned Chancellor Gene A. Budi's refusal to disallow ROTC commissioning ceremonies from being held on University property.
said.
Lorenzo said that the group commended the University's lobbying efforts to change the Department of Defense policy but that these efforts were not enough.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, read a prepared statement from Budig at the
In the statement, Budig said that in recent months he had received disturbing reports of acts of discrimination against students and colleagues.
"The University must be a place where diverse cultures, ideas and lifestyles are celebrated," Budd said in the statement. "Regardless of an individual's race, sex, national origin or background, that person has the right on our campus to be free of intolerance and harassment."
Budig said that diversity at the University was cherished and that the administration was committed to preserving and enhancing that diversity.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, he hoped students realized that working together with administrators was the best way to meet minority groups.
Kanan reporter Holly M. Neuman contributed information to this story.
Finney cuts tax proposal by one-half Change would net state $460 million
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
OVERLAND PARK - Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney yesterday announced a modification that would cut by about half her annual revenue to tax the million in revenue for property tax and other indebted areas of the state.
Finney's new proposal would place a 1-percent sales tax on enough items that are now sales tax exempt to pay $400 million for property tax relief
"I inreview this and preparing this tax revision, which amounts to two-and-a-half times the amount that was proposed by the governor, that million is all that we would need for this conference." F'miley said in a news conference.
Her original proposal was to place a 1-percent sales tax on all sales tax exempt items to create $800 million property tax and budget deficit relief.
Finney did not elaborate about why she had cut the proposal, saying $460 million was adequate for the proposal.
"The mechanics, well, they'll be worked out by the Legislature," she said.
Finney said that she did not know which items would be sales tax exempt under her proposal. If elected, Finney said that she would let the Legislature decide which half of the exemption items would have sales taxes.
Finney said that $210 million would go to local units of the government to provide maintenance and improve property in addition to property tax relief.
Under the proposal, the remaining $250 million would be given to state school districts' general fund to bring state financing of elementary and secondary schools to more than 50 percent.
She said, "Kansas doesn't need another blue-bribon panel and another year of studying the property tax mess."
Gov. Mike Hayden announced yesterday that he would create a new commission to study ways to eliminate wasteful government spending.
Frank Ybarna, Hayden's campaign press secretary, said Hayden's proposal for an increase on all sales taxed items remained unchanged.
"From day to day, from week to day, (Finney) changes her position." Ybarra said. "We've begun to call her 'flip-flow' Finney."
T
Ivy league
Don Reed, a facilities and operations employee, plants ivy in front of the Dole Human Development Center yesterday afternoon. Workers are trying to landscape all of the bare ground around the Dole Center before the first freeze.
Judge rules that jail inmate may testify in Grissom trial
Students find protests effective
Johnson County District Judge William Gray ruled Monday that the Johnson County Jail inmate was not acting as a police agent during a jail cell conversation the inmate said he had with Grissom.
The Associated Press
OLATHE — A judge will allow a jail inmate to tell a jury about statements that Richard Grissom Jr. allegedly made to implicate himself in the murders of three missing women.
Gray has now ruled on all but one of several defense motions aimed at preventing jurors from hearing evidence that Grissom's attorneys claim was obtained illegally or improperly.
In rejecting a defense motion to suppress the evidence, Gray ruled that police did not try to get the inmate to elicit more statements from Grissom after the inmate had contacted authorities.
has not been made public
The content of the inmate's claim
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Gay and lesbian students at the University of Kansas rising up to demand equal rights do not stand alone.
Campus demonstrations at other universities and colleges have proven to be the approach gay and lesbian student leaders have taken, according to a national survey of lesbian and gay college programs conducted this month by The Advocate magazine.
The survey said that many universities had revamped programs and that some had opened offices for gay and lesbian concerns.
The survey lists 24 universities and colleges that had established programs to help address these students' concerns. The programs include initiating educational programs and lobbying for the elimination of ROTC programs. Some have succeeded in moving ROTC of campus.
Among the universities with gay and lesbian programs is Rutgers University in New Jersey, which designed and installed a program to address the concerns of gay and lesbian students in every aspect of the university.
David Hardy, assistant director of the organizations and activities center at KU, said that Rutgers was known as the premiere model at
other universities.
"It is a comprehensive program that deals with everything from health care to alumni associations," Hardy said. "This model was designed for their university, and we should use it only as a model. We have to create a program for KU training with a needs assessment of KU!"
He said a KU program must meet the internal needs of the gay and lesbian population.
Christopher Craig, peer adviser for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said neighboring universities were making progress toward eliminating discrimination on campus at a much faster rate than KU.
The Washburn University School of Law in Topeka will not allow the department of Defense to recruit law students on campus because of the department's discriminatory policy, Craig said.
Craig wants to see progress at KU. He said that KU administrators were taking too much time to start programs for gay and lesbian students and that these issues were not new ones.
"Six years ago, KU and (Chancellor Gene A.) Budig were critically aware of violence toward gays and lesbians," Craig said.
Craig said universities were engaging in staff training, open recruitment of gay and lesbian students and
the creation of a minor in gay and lesbian studies.
In an Oct. 9, 1990, article issue of The Advocate, 16 universities were involved in protests about gay and lesbian issues. The concerns were expressed during KU students have expressed during the past two weeks of protest.
Henry Schwaller, GLSOK member, said the KU protests represented a movement toward eliminating discrimination on the larger scale.
He said that these issues had existed for a long time but that the ROTC discrimination policy was so clear that it gave students a chance to bring other issues out into the open.
"We are just in the embryonic stages," Schwaller said. "That's not criticism, we just have to work."
During the past week, gay and lesbian students presented KU administrators with a list of objectives.
Schwaller said some of the ideas were much like those included in the Rutgers model.
"The thing with the model is that it is comprehensive." Schwaler said. Where KU has some policies, this campus provides specific programs.
Students carry torch to Iowa State
But he said the programs would be developed toward the needs of KU students.
Kansan staff writer
By Mike Brassfield
Fifteen Iowa State University students began a long journey last night by running down Jayhawk Boulevard with a torch.
They lit the torch at Kansas Memorial Stadium, made a circle around campus and headed north on Mississippi Street.
The torch will be carried 360 miles to Ames, Iowa, where it will be used to light a bonfire for a pep rally Thursday night. The Iowa State football team will play the Jayhawks in their homecoming zamee Saturday.
Brian Heintz, co-chairperson of the run, which is called Torchonath, said it was a 9-year-old homecoming tradition at Iowa State.
The runners who left Lawrence will run about 100 miles to Union Star, Mt., where they will give the torch to the next team of runners, Heinz said. The torch is carried by three teams of 15 runners each.
The students run in shifts of two runners at a time, he said. They are preceded by a car and followed by a bench. The runners run three shifts of five miles each.
"You get to rest while you're in the van, but toward the end you get really tired. Your legs feel just fine now, and has made the run three times before."
It was drizzling in the stadium just before the runners began, but they weren't worried about rain.
Carrie Scott, co-chairperson of Torchathon, said, "It gets cold when you're running on the highway at night. It's freezing, but it's fun."
"It rained on us two years ago," Heintz said. "You just kind of deal with it."
Scott interviewed each prospective runner, Iowa State students must apply to be part of Torchathon, and those accepted are excused from running. Torch runners were chosen out of about 90 applicants this year, Scott said.
"They have to have a good attitude, and they have to be able to make the run," she said. "Also, each runner has to collect at least $30."
The runners raised $1,500 when they ran to Ames from the University of Kansas two years ago, and they raised $1,800 when they ran from the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colo., last year. The runners hope to raise $2,000 for farm crisis scholarships this year.
In addition to pumping up players and fans, Torchathon raises money for scholarships for Iowa State students affected by the farm crisis.
Andrea Schmeal, Iowa State senior, said she couldn't wait to get started.
Iowa 30
Ames
Neb. 169
Mo.
Lawrence
Kansas 59
The torch runners will follow a path along Highways 59, 169 and 30 to reach Ames, IA.
"I've had a really good time so
far," she said. "Torchathon is fun.
You get to meet people you wouldn't normally have met, and you make a lot of new friends."
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Wednesday, October 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Teamwork needed
KU must work with other universities to end Department of Defense's discriminatory policies
University Senate's vote last month to allow ROTC courses to continue to count toward graduation may have
count toward graduation may have solved KU's administrative dilemma concerning Department of Defense membership policies. But KU officials have said that won't be the final action on the issue. Nor should it be.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said there was no doubt that the vote left a contradiction between the University's anti-discrimination policy and Defense Department policies. University policy prohibits discrimination based on race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age, ancestry or sexual orientation. Department policies exclude members from receiving scholarships and being commissioned based on sexual orientation.
But Shankel said that one university's actions against the department would not be effective. A push to change department policies will be effective only if several universities that are concerned about the department's policies band together to lobby the department, he said.
If KU wants to work with other universities for change, it should follow the leadership of the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
This fall, Wisconsin faculty, staff and students created a task force to coordinate lobbying efforts.
Jeff Iseinger, a reporter for the news service at the university, said Wisconsin faculty members were the first in the nation to take action on the ROTC discriminatory policy. They acted a year before a ROTC controversy erupted in December on the Wisconsin campus.
Faculty members voted and decided they would give ROTC four years to change its discriminatory policy against gays and lesbians, or they would recommend that the Wisconsin Board of Regents sever its contracts with ROTC.
Two recommendations, one from Wisconsin Chancellor Donna Shalala and another from
Kenneth Shaw of University Systems, were sent to the Wisconsin Board of Regents in opposition to the faculty vote. They thought other strategies would be more effective.
In February, the Wisconsin Regents decided that the faculty, staff and students must work within the system and lobby for change rather than expel the ROTC program
Iseminger said Shalala had the issue at the top of her priority list. He said she was working within national networks such as the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges to change Department of Defense policies.
Shankel said he and other KU officials also planned to work with national organizations to lobby for department policy changes. These organizations could include the American Council on Education and the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges.
Shankel said that he and other KU officials planned to travel to Washington to meet with Senate Minority Leader Bole Dole, R-Kansas; Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kansas; and national organization leaders. The plans for the trip will be made final as soon as schedules allow, possibly within the next few weeks. he said.
Universities concerned about department policies should contact national organizations to receive information about lobbying efforts by other universities. Through those national organizations, universities could then band together and push for changes.
The University of Kansas could be a leader in changing department policies, but only if university administrators follow through on their plans to meet with national leaders. One university alone may not have an effect on department policies, but one university must take action that will encourage others to follow.
We hope KU will take the proper steps to end discrimination.
Sarah Biy and Mary Neubauer for the editorial board
Maintain sanctions
Commitment to end apartheid remains reversible
last week President Bush told visiting South African President F. W. de Jong end
Klerk that he supported an early end to U.S. sanctions against South Africa, saying that the move by de Klerk to end apartheid was "irreversible."
Maybe Bush was just excited to have a South Africa head of state visit Washington, the first to do so since 1948. Otherwise, what was going through his head?
It is still much too early to begin thinking of ending our sanctions against South Africa to help end apartheid.
Bush did say that such an end would be several months away. The South African government still has to meet two of the four conditions set by the United States before sanctions can be lifted. They have ended the ban on the African National Congress and have opened negotiations between White government leaders and Blacks. Conditions still to be met are the release of all political prisoners and the end of the state of emergency imposed by the government to curtail violence and protests.
Bush said once these conditions were met, sanctions should be ended because he didn't have enough money to pay them.
However, the Rev. Desmond Tutu said at a news conference during his visit to the University of Missouri-Kansas City, which happened to coincide with de Klerk's visit, that it was too early to consider lifting sanctions.
"I would say some are jumping the gun,"
he said.
"I won't contest that de Klerk is irreversibly committed to change. This does not mean the process itself is irreversible." Mbeki is quoted as saving in a Sept. 27 article.
The Kansas City Star reported that ANC Thebo Mbeki disagreed with Bush's comments
Also, members of the pro-apartheid Conservative Party are denouncing everything de Klerk says, and rejecting de Klerk's attempts to negotiate a power-sharing government with the Black majority. This adds to the feeling that it is too early to talk of ending sanctions. They are arguing that South Africa who want to make sure any changes ending apartheid cannot become irreversible.
In a meeting with members of Congress, de Klerk said the United States needed to understand apartheid was no longer an issue.
Apartheid will remain an issue until all are considered equal in South Africa and therefore have the same basic rights and say in the government. It doesn't look like that time will be here in the next few months even though Bush is honing it will be.
Bush says we shouldn't set goals for a government and then make them tougher once the initial goals have been reached. Perhaps this is considered good diplomacy. But shouldn't the United States' first priority be to listen to the people whom we are trying to help
Jill Harrington for the editorial board
—the oppressed Blacks in South Africa? Let
me think when the process to end apartheid is
improved.
NOT EAST GERMANY, NOT WEST GERMANY
JUST GERMANY
JUST DID IT!
JUST LIKE THAT?
JUST PEACHY.
© 1970 HUSSAIN
JUST NOW!
Activist 're-educates' listener
Angela Davis is a communist. Period.
And thus, my education on one of the most important civil rights activists was complete.
guess I was fortunate to even hear her name uttered in high school. We all know how few African-American people are mentioned in any class, let alone an African-American female-communist radical-civil rights activist.
It seems as if many people on campus had the same type of Angela Davis education, or shall I say "mis-education," that I had.
Almost immediately after the campus heard that Davis was to speak, I could hear gaps, ("Damm communist!") and sighs, ("I'll go, but I won't agree with anything she has to say.")
PENN CHESTER
What Angela Davis was about Friday night was not communism. True, she is a communist (she ran on the communist party ticket for vice-president in 1980 and 1984). But her speech was not about communism.
Of course, the fliers didn't help. Angela Davis: Communist. Yeah, they added drama and lured a few more. We did a disservice again, we were done a disservice.
Tiffany Harness
When we say that Davis is a communist and leave it at that, a red flag goes up in our minds. Some of us can't hear what she has to say. We
Staff columnist
can't feel her message. We can't think about her speech. Suddenly, visions of U.S. action flicks hit us. We see U.S. vs. bad; just vs. inj, vs. then vs. then.
But Angela Davis is one of us.
When she says that when oppressed people are free, everyone is freer, she is referring to all of us.
Friday night, 2,600 fortunate people had the chance to be educated by Davis, the chance to understand the struggle for equality.
We also had the chance to learn about ourselves.
I learned from Davis.
I never learned in high school that she was a professor at San Francisco State University. I didn't learn that she was active in prison reform. I wasn't taught that she was concerned and actively seeking change for the freedom of all people, regardless of national origin, sex or sexual orientation.
I learned that she was a communist.
I was re-educated Friday night.
I was re-educated Friday night.
I was reminded of the importance and power of words. She said that
some words were "weapons and they are designed to hurt." Even if we don't mean for them to be harmful, they can perpetrate oppression, she
I was told again about hate and what it did to our society.
Davis talked about unity, not domination. She encouraged us to "go as far as we can together."
Each part of me, an African-American female student journalist, learned from Davis.
And yet, as I walked out of Hoech Auditorium, still in a slight daze, I could hear people still uttering and muttering. "She was good, but I just didn't agree with what she had to say."
The only explanation for that attitude I can think of is many of us have been so conditioned to be anti-communist and have developed so many preconceived notions about Davis that we frighten our eyes, plugged our ears and turned off our brains.
I hope that most of us who went really heard her speech and forgot about what we had heard about her.
And those who didn't go because she was a communist missed a big chance to learn about themselves, justice and equality.
Tiffany Harness is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and African-American studies.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
In recent months, disturbing reports have come to us of acts of discrimination against students and colleagues including those who are African American, Hispanic, Native American or Asian; who are women, who are gay or lesbian or who are from other cultures.
Equality pledged to all
In my address at the University's opening convocation in 1983 I made clear that the University will ensure bigary and discrimination.
The University must be a place where diverse cultures, ideas and lifestyles are celebrated. Regard-ment of the diversity in sexual orientation, ethnic diversity or religion, that person has the right on our campus to be free of tolerance and harassment. Acts of violence are particularly abhorrent.
We will not tolerate violence against individuals or disruption of
our academic programs. We cherish our diversity at the University of Kansas. We are committed to preserving and enhancing that diversity. We pledge to commitment to all members of the University community and to continue to work to find solutions to those concerns.
Gene A. Budig Chancellor
Women still concerned
Now that the fall semester is well under way, we in the Women's Student Union are anxious to maintain and further develop the line of communication established with the administration last spring with Judith Ramaley, then executive vice chancellor.
representatives from the Women's Student Union met with Ramaley to discussed a list of our concerns. While acknowledging that the list was by no means exhaustive, the group nonetheless stressed that the issues listed were pressing. Our group was assured that action was being taken regarding many of our concerns.
Specifically, we were told that plans for increased lighting on
campus existed but were being held back by a lack of finances, that a University policy on sexual assault was developing and that a pro-active plan involving peers to coordinate the University's response to rape and sexual assault also was being developed.
The Women's Student Union then investigated the Sexual Assault Forum. We stand in strong support of its efforts to draft a University policy on sexual assault. We also support its work on a proposal for a rape and sexual assault response team that would include a permanent, paid position. We have not seen the fruits of those proposals.
Ramaley assured us these concerns would be addressed despite her departure. We are still actively concerned about the issues raised last spring and have solicited more input from the campus community. Our interest has not faded because the issues have not faded.
Pam A. Detrike, Rick McGury,
Justin Palmer, Rick Piper, Kristin
Adrian, Jennifer Kline, Brewer,
Kristin Lange and Tracy
Edwardson
Women's Student Union members
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
JKESTER GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Sollin
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycoy
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
MARGARET TOWNSEND
Business manager
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr. Christ Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzriad
National sales mgr. David Price
Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer
Production mgr. Missy Miller
Production assistant. Julie Ackland
Marketing director. Audra Langford
Creative director. Gail Einbinder
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the user's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas can use the following format:
Business staff
Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be obeyed.
The Kansas tenure has the right to reject or edit letters, gain column and cartoon. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111.Staffer-First Hall, Letters, cartoons 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.
Three Imaginary Girls
DO YOU WANT ANYTHING TO DRINK, DELIA?
NO THANKS.
WELL, LIZ, I'M GONNA TAKE YOU UP ON YOUR OFFER.
BY THE WAY, IS VIC HERE VET?
UM, NO. I DON'T THINK SO. YOU MUST BE PRETTY IMPRESSED WITH GOOD OL' VIC
SURE, BUT I HAVE TO ADMIT A LOT OF IT HAS TO DO WITH SOMEONE BEING IMPRESSED WITH ME FOR A CHANGE.
NO DOUBT, YOU EVEN OVERDRESSED FOR THE OCCASION.
By Tom Avery
IT ISN'T TOO EXCESSIVE IS IT?
OH, NO, IT'S GOT THAT SORT OF 'BUCCANEER BY WAY OF BOHEMIA' LOOK. YOU WEAR IT WELL.
TOOM ANGEL CARTS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 3, 1990
5
KU tries to end discrimination
Last spring, a deplorable incident in an off-campus living unit precipitated a series of events that led the campus community to re-examine its commitment to cultural diversity. As a result of that re-examination, the University stated unequivocally that it would increase its efforts to make the campus environment safe and nurturing to all who study and work here. Those efforts could not be achieved without an opportunity to describe some of the events that have occurred since spring, some of which built upon earlier efforts.
- The search for a new director of minority affairs is progressing. The search committee is reviewing the more than 100 dossiers and selecting the top candidates to invite for campus visits in November. We have also established an advisory committee to the Office of Minority Affairs.
■ We have continued a program to increase lighting on campus. We have recently installed 13 new light poles along the walk east of Robinson Center to Watkins Memorial Health Center and around the Watkins parking lot. Nine new light poles were placed along the walk to Murphy Hall between the Visual Arts Building and Lindley Hall. Four new post lights have been placed between Watson Library and Twente Hall, and 10 post lights were put along the west side of Watson Library and 15th streets. In addition, this summer we put in a number of new lights around Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. This program continues and additional lighting is planned.
■ We have raised new funds for undergraduate minority scholarships. At the end of the spring semester, we established 35 new minority scholarships. This fall, we announced a new $1 million endowed fund that will support 35 additional undergraduate scholarships each year over more years – a total of 140 new minority scholarships.
■ We are working hard to increase the enrollment of ethnic minority students. The total this year is 1,747, an increase of 3 percent from last year's record-setting enrollment. At 6.6 percent of the student body, it is the highest percentage in more than a decade. In regard to Black students specifically, total enrollment has increased slightly to 644, arresting a downward trend seen here and around the nation. In addition, there are 158 Native American, 521 Asian American and 424 Hispanic students at the University.
■ We also are working diligently to recruit minority faculty. This year, we hired 22 new Hispanic, African American, Native American and Asian people to tenured or tenure-track positions.
■ We have adopted a new racial and ethnic harassment policy. We also have distributed a brochure describing that policy and the procedures to follow when harassment occurs.
We have put in place a comprehensive program about cultural diversity and sensitivity, including special emphasis on this topic in faculty, graduate teaching assistant and student orientation programs. More than 450 faculty, staff and student leaders have participated in these training programs this fall. Forty-five members of the community are now trained to conduct additional workshops during the remainder of the academic year.
We will soon announce the appointment of a project manager and a project advisory board on sexual assault. An initial allocation of funds has been made to support the work of this project.
Del
Shankel
Guest column
Guest columnist
- Chancellor Gene A. Budig has asked Frances Ingemann, chairperson of University Senate Executive Committee, and me to visit Washington, D.C., to discuss our concerns about the discriminatory policies of the Department of Defense.
“
As I said in my talk to the opening faculty convocation this fall, 'We must abhor harassment by anonymous and cowardly phone callers and defacers just as we must abhor gay-bashing sexual harassment, harassment of ROTC students, or any illegitimately based discrimination.'
"
Deplorable incidents do happen, but the University remains committed to the community concept. KU should strive, and I think is striving, to be the kind of community where we share goals and work together; where we affirm civility and freedom of expression; where we honor the individual and pursue diversity; where we provide for the common good; where we support each other; and where we remember and affirm our heritage.
As I said in my talk to the opening faculty convocation this fall. "We must aborb harassment by anonymous and cowardly phone callers and defacers, just as we must aborgay-bashing, sexual harassment, harassment of ROTC students or any illegitimately based discrimination."
We hope that all members of the University community will join our efforts to eliminate discrimination and to serve as a model community of a civil and rational society.
In his annual report, University Ombudman Robert Shelton reminded us that anti-Semitism is flourishing; it that it takes a major effort to keep up with new expressions of racism as well as to recognize that many old forms are still alive; that same-sex affection continues to produce seemingly acceptable acts of terror; that sexism operates widely; that foreign visitors experience distressing levels of ignorance and prejudice; and that persons with disabilities regularly encounter an unwillingness to recognize their rights.
► Del Shankel is executive vice chancellor for the Lawrence campus.
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Wednesday, October 3. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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SallieMae
Part-time/On Call Employees
Sallie Mae has immediate Openings for part-time/on-call employees in its Exports Department.
Tenants sav their complaints were not acted on
- Primary responsibilities will be data entry on a CRT terminal.
- Qualifications should include excellent typing and 10-key skills.
- Should be able to work Monday thru Friday.
- Work schedules will be 8:15-12:15 pm F-M, 1-5pm M-F.
Applicants can expect a clerical skills test to be given to determine typing & 10-key skills. Hourly wage is $4.50.
By Tracey Chalpin Kenson staff writer
Interested applicants should apply at Sallie Mae, 2000 Bluffs Dr., Lawrence, KS 66044.
EOS
A coalition formed to act as an intermediary between tenants and management at a Lawrence complex for elderly and disabled people met with tenants Monday and found that many of the problems experienced by residents five months ago had not been resolved.
Early in May, residents of Clinton Place Apartments, 2125 Clinton Parkway, with the assistance of the Coalition on Housing Concerns for the District of Columbia, presented a list of 11 complaints to the complex's management.
Initial concerns included inability to contact management during periods after normal office hours, lack of employees on weekends to assist residents who were locked out, a lack of policy concerning emergency
cords installed in each room, insecure door locks, building ventilation problems and inconsistencies in the complex was locked each night.
Management Associates Investors, the complex's management company based in Kansas City, Mo., assured the coalition in correspondence during the summer that it had a number of concerns expressed by the coalition.
Sandy Strand, coaition member,
said during Monday's meeting that
the coaition had been researching
the reasons why pull cords that
connect the manager's office to in-
dividual apartments were used in
cases of emergency instead of a 24-hr care service for tenants.
"We still don't know the answer to that question," Strand said "Why are the cords there, and why were
they put there in the first place? We will find the answer."
Blanche Wagner, manager at Clinton Place, said that when residents prove in, they use an emergency phone number and the couple was not a 24-hour care service.
"My job is considered a part-time job," Wagner said. "I am not a 24-hour manager here, but it turns out that way."
Robert Thomson, legal counsel for Management Associates Investors, said yesterday that the pull cords have intervened during regular business hours.
"It's better than nothing." Thom son said. "If they don't want them, we can take them out right now."
Tenants said at Monday's meeting they were particularly concerned that there was no telephone between
the front doors and inner doors for tenants to use when they were locked out of the building.
Thomson said that Management Associates Investors was in the process of finding an inexpensive installation and having a telephone to be used in that case.
"If it is not used enough for the first six months, we'll take it out," he said.
Tenants said Monday that the only time the complex's management communicated with tenants was that it received complaints from tenants.
Tenants said that they felt as if they were troublemakers when they complained and that the management carried too busy to deal with problems.
"I'm not angry at these people," Wagner said. "We do not make these people wait for service."
Wagner said residents always had
been urged in written announcements from the management to submit complaints at any time.
Thomson said that complaints consistently were being submitted by the same few people.
Thomson said Management Associates investors could not finance a 24-hour surveillance system, but since the coalition had the power to generate finances, Management associates investors gladly would accept help.
About 15 of the 25 residents who attended yesterday's meeting said they were interested in forming a committee to alert the building's management of continuing complaints.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 3, 1990
7
Briefs
Lithuania given equal status in independence negotiations
Lithuania and the Soviet Union agreed yesterday day to conduct economic and trade relations during 1991 as equal partners; a further stride towards independence for the Baltic republic.
The talks in Moscow were the first since Lithuania suspended its March 11 declaration of independence following the Kremlin's economic embargo against the republic.
A communique issued yesterday also mentioned preparations for future "negotiations." That is a significant concession by the Soviets, because President Mikhail Gorbachev has made two national negotiations can occur only between two nations and not between the Kremlin and a republic.
U.S.-Soviet forces proposed to maintain peace in Angola
resident Bush expressed support yesterday for a joint U.S. Peace diplomacy effort in Angola once a truce is reached in that country's civil war, the leader of Angola's rebel forces
After meeting with Bush in Washington, Jonas Savimbi, head of the U.S. backed rebel group, said that combined U.S. and Soviet forces would contribute to a lasting settlement.
Last week, for the first time, U.S. and Soviet representatives attended talks in Lisbon between the Angolan government and rebel envoys. But the two superpowers are continuing to arm opposite sides in the conflict, which has been raging since 1975.
Meeting with reporters outside the White House and that peace talks with the Angolan government
White House spokesperson Marlin Fitzwater said Bush believed that continued U.S. support for the rebels was vital to push negotiations to a successful conclusion.
High Court considers easing school integration requirement
The Supreme Court was urged yesterday to allow children to attend neighborhood schools in Oklahoma City, even though that has increased racial imbalance. The continued desegregation of public schools in hundreds of other U.S. cities could be at stake as well.
Lawyers for the Bush administration and the Oklahoma City school board said that former segregated school districts should be allowed to teach in public schools. They said their schools have achieved racial balance.
But a lawyer for Black parents in Oklahoma City said that the return to neighborhood schools had turned back the clock to a time when Blacks and Whites were required to attend separate schools.
From The Associated Press
Bush urges all Americans to back budget agreement
WASHINGTON – President Bush asked Americans last night to support a $800 billion package of tax increases and spending cuts that would demand sacrifice from all.
The Associated Press
"Everyone who can should contribute something," the president said.
Claiming rare unity with leaders of the Democratic-controlled Congress, Bush said in a 10-minute televised speech from the Oval Office that the package was written in "eight months of blood, sweat and fears — fears of the economic chaos that would follow if we fail to reduce the deficit."
Bush's address from the Oval Office was nationally televised, but his message was primarily aimed at blocks on air at Congress, where an initial vote on the plan may take place as early as
"It is the best agreement that can be legislated now," Bush said of the compromise. "This deficit reduction agreement is tough, and so are the times."
Although the package generally has support among Democrats, lawmakers from Bush's own party — particularly in the House — have balked at its tax provisions. Bush himself had to abandon his "no new taxes" pledge in the face of the growing deficit.
"I'm not, and I know you're not, a fan of tax increases." Bush said. "But if there have to be tax
measures, they should allow the economy to grow. They should not turn us back to higher income tax rates. They should keep our tax system in balance.
"Everyone who can should contribute something. And no one should have to contribute beyond that, but I will make sure everyone burden. But if we succeed, every American will have a large burden lifted." Bush said.
Bush pointed out that the agreement had been hammered out by a bipartisan group. "The Democratic and Republican leadership tonight all speak with one voice," he said, and he urged people to tell their congressmen that they supported the package.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, joined Bush in urging passage of the fragile package, saying that the future of the nation "is more important than partisan differences."
In a televised response, Mitchell acknowledged that Democrats and Republicans had "deep differences over values and priorities" that delayed an agreement for months. The Democratic leader called that the policy should be said that the House budget cuts and tax increases would demand sacrifices from all Americans.
"But, if enacted, it holds the promise of restoring a 'sound economy', from which all Americans will be able to enjoy a more stable life."
Wavering Republican lawmakers had told Bush earlier yesterday that the plan was in trouble.
Soviet official blasts proposal New law would curtail party clout in military, he says
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A Communist Party official lashed out yesterday at a proposed law to limit the party's influence in the Soviet military and police, calling it a step toward lawlessness.
Yuri A. Manayenkov, a member of the legislature and the party's Central Committee, told reporters during a break in the legislative debate that the law would usher in the real transition to a multiparty system and would create a good foundation for further democratization.
But, he added, "I would like to say that not all the provisions in the draft law please us as
The national legislature approved the law in principle Monday and began considering amendments yesterday. Final approval could come today.
The bill would establish procedures for forming new political parties and guarantee them equal rights with the Communist Party, which agreed to give up its constitutional monopoly on power.
Manayenko vected to a clause that would require soldiers, police officers and KGB agents to suspend active political participation in political parties, including the Communist Party.
"What does 'active political participation' mean?" he said. "What are the exact, concrete parameters? There aren't any. So this would be, in fact, a step toward lawfulness."
The Communist Party's power and influence have waned in the past year as President Mikhail Gorbachev created a powerful presidency and appointed a presidential council that assumed much of the authority formerly wielded by the party's Politburo.
But the party has kept a strong hold on the military, KGB security police and law enforcement agencies Mamayenkov's commentsIndividual communists were reluctant to give up that control.
He also said that the party planned to hold onto most of its property, officially valued at £7.8 billion.
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CAMPUS RESPONSES TO RACIAL HARASSMENT AND INTIMIDATION
A LIVE-INTERACTIVE TELECONFERENCE ON "ENHANCING CAMPUS COMMUNITY"
This videoconference will provide an opportunity for all members of the campus community to consider the impact of increasing incidents of racial harassment and intimidation on individuals and on the academic community Reasons for the behavior, successful strategies and models for dealing with the behavior, as well as a discussion of the legal issues, will be highlighted.
Panelists Include: Dr. Beverly E. Ledbetter, Brown University; Dr. Robert M. O'Neil, University of Virginia; Dr. Blandina Cardenas Ramirez, American Council on Education; Dr. Dudley B. Woodard, Jr., University of Arizona.
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Sponsored By The Office Of Minority Affairs
8
Wednesday, October 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
TONIGHTI SUN 864-SHOW STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
The year is 1964. WWII has devastated Earth and humankind's last survivors await grim radioactive death...
IKE WEEK
EVENT
ON THE BEACH
Wednesday, Oct 3 @ 7pm; Woodruff Aud. $2.00
IKE WEEK
CINEMA IS BETTER! DONT SETTLE FOR VIDEO!
'50s DANCE KELLEY HUNT BAND
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AT THE DOOR
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
9 P.M.- MIDNIGHT
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
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
The KU Hockey Club is
Attention Hockey Players
The KU Hockey Club is holding an informational meeting on October 3 at 8:00pm in the English Room of the Kansas Union. All those interested in playing please attend
please attend.
FIG. 306.
For more info call Jake at 841-6464 or Todd at 841-1928
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Students to design new business plane
Bv Amv Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
A control panel of even the simplest aircraft contains about 300 dials, but some KU engineering students operate them by a keypad and eliminate many of the controls.
"The overall objective is to show it is technologically feasible to make flying a plane as easy as driving a car," said Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering. "We have made flying so complex that novices get scared stiff when they enter a plane."
Roskam said a pilot had to fly, navigate and communicate with air traffic control simultaneously.
"With today's technology, I don't think it is necessary to make flying that difficult," he said.
Electrical engineering students and Roskam's Advanced Aircraft Design I class began working this semester on a project to design a plane that would be useful to small corporations.
The project is financed by the University Space Research Association, which is administered through NASA.
The plane is designed to appeal to corporations that have an annual income of about $20 million. Those who fly in this aircraft are in this bracket, Roskam said.
Whether industry will accept the design is uncertain, he said. If the design is successful, production could begin in eight to 10 years.
Flight training would be minimal to operate the proposed plane, said John Roper, Kansas City, Kan. A flight instructor is also a heised flight instructor.
"You need 40 hours of flight training to get a private pilot's license, but it will probably be knocked down to
five hours," he said. "The intention is to design a plane somebody can just hop in and fly."
Even though the pilot may be in the clouds, the computer displayed terrain, which would show stick images of buildings and other objects, could be seen on the windshield. Roper said.
A computer in the plane would handle many of the tasks that the pilot previously executed, such as aerial refueling and a rear-second automatically, he said.
The pilot would punch his destination into the computer and then steer through a series of loops or tubes on the aircraft. He would indicate in guidance in severe weather, he said.
Roper said a computer image on a screen on the plane's window would help the pilot navigate in bad weather conditions.
If the plane malfunctioned, the pilot would not have to search through the operating manual or look down at the control panel. The command line would flash a warning and tell the pilot how to take corrective action, he said.
"If it needed to be done fast enough, the computer might automatically correct the problem." Roper said.
Roper said that the computer would communicate with a satellite and air traffic control. The pilot would receive information such as the plane's altitude, latitude and longitude, which is accurate within 16 meters on his position, from the satellite, he said.
If the computer system failed, back-up computer systems would be activated.
A satellite of this type now is used by the U.S. military, but the business planes could use a different signal, Roper said.
Kansan staff writer
Second church to help construct family homes
By Tracey Chalpin
Last week, a second church officially was accepted as a covenant church of the Lawrence chapter of Habitat for Humanity.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., will join Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampton Sta. in supporting Habitat, an organization that renovates houses and new homes for low-income families.
Habitat has built two houses in Lawrence and is renovating a third.
John Gingerich, president of Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, said that churches that made covariant agreements with Habitat agreed to actively support the program by offering money and soliciting volunteers.
Gingerich said he valued church involvement.
Before a church is accepted as a covenant church, it is urged to appoint members to a board that will keep in touch with Habitat.
"It's one of the key ingredients to Habitat in Lawrence and other places also," he said.
"We pray for the ministry and spread the word for the Habitat ministry," she said.
Grace Cooper, member of the mission board at Plymouth Congregational Church, said she received the certificate of covenant standing from Habitat for Humanity a few days ago.
Cooper said that one of the projects the church might undertake was a Christmas collection program that would pay for fixtures such as lights, sinks and appliances in the low-income housing.
"That way, it's more meaningful to the congregation," she said. "We actually bought the plumbing in the second house."
Macaulay said the church set Oct. 28 as a day when church services would feature a prayer forum support the goals of Habitat for Humanity.
John Macauley, rector of the parish at Trinity Lutheran Church, said the church would aid Habitat through financial support and prayer.
"We'll remember the homeless on that Sunday," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 3, 1990
9
Persian Gulf Crisis EC to give $1.5 billion in aid
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - The European Community will provide $1.5 billion in aid to Egypt, Jordan and Turkey as compensation for economic hardships stemming from the Russian Gulf crisis, the Italian foreign minister said on Friday.
"The cohesion and the unity in the international community is stronger than before." Gianni De Michelis, the foreign minister, said about opposition to Iraq's seizure of Kuwait.
Die Michels said the European Community would contribute $300 million as a group, with individual contributors being paid.
Turkey lost substantial revenue because of the shutdown of an Iraqi oil pipeline through its territory. Jordan is burdened by an influx of refugees and Egypt with the cost of keeping troops in Saudil Arabia to deter an Iraqi attack.
Most of the aid will be in the form of grants.
Italy is chair of the 12-nation group, whose foreign ministers approved the assistance while attending a European Security Conference meeting in New York to prepare for a 35-nation summit in Paris Nov. 19.[19]
these actions jeopardize the just and peaceful world order to which more cooperative European relations are
making an important contribution," they said in a resolution introduced by the United States that called for an immediate and unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait.
Die Michels cautioned Iraqi President Saddam Hussein not to attack Israel, saying there would be a strong response.
"It is difficult not to foresee a military reaction in that case," he said, adding that his country would participate in any military action against Iraq approved by the U.N. Security Council.
But De Michels said more time should be taken to see if the curbs on trade approved by the Security Council were actually enforced.
He said he concurred with President Bush's statement to the U.N. General Assembly on Monday that a pullout could set the stage for addressing the Arab-Israeli dispute.
"We cannot accept Saddam Hussein's attempt to link the problems. De Michels said "And we cannot reward him."
He said they had always stated that there were problems in the region that need solutions.
He listed them, without elaboration, as Palestinian, Israeli and Lebanese problems.
Security tight on landing exercises
WASHINGTON — Large-scale Navy and Marine Corps amphibious landing exercises involving 18 ships and 90 aircraft are underway in the northern Arabian Sea, the Pentagon said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Department of Defense spokesperson Pete Williams said the exercises, which involved elements of the 4th Marine Expeditionary Brigade and Amphibious Task Group III, would continue through Friday.
He would not say where the exercises were taking place, specifically refusing to comment on reports that
the landings were in the sultanate of Oman.
"I can't confirm the name of the country involved," Williams said.
No U.S. reporters have been allowed to observe the exercises and Williams said that was by request of the unnamed host government.
He also declined to say how many U.S. troops were involved in the exercises, which he said was intended to sharpen the skills necessary for a successful amphibious landing and to give those involved experience at "working in a desert environment."
The Pentagon, meanwhile,
announced that U.S. T.O. troop strength in
the Persian Gulf region had topped
170,000 and was at its highest level
since Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of
Kuwait.
A total of 26,806 U.S. military reserve personnel have been alerted since the crisis began. Williams said. The total comprises 18,138 Army reservoirs, 4,662 from the Navy, 3,930 from the Force and 678 from the Coast Guard.
All are in combat support roles No Marine reservoirs have been alerted.
Aircraft carrier enters gulf in show of force
The United States bolstered its forces in the Persian Gulf yesterday with the arrival of the aircraft carrier USS Independence.
The Associated Press
The 79,000 ton Independence, along with its battle group and four mines, weeps, sailed through the Strait of Haiti and into the Caribbean, as a visit expected to last several days.
It was the second time that a U.S. carrier has entered the strategic, narrow waterway. The USS Constellation did so in 1974 on a peacetime training mission, according to Navy records.
Lt Cmdr, Mark Walker, a navy spokesperson, said the independence would be "a visible demonstration of the operational capabilities of a carrier battle group to our friends and allies in the region" and was not meant to increase tensions.
But a military source said the Independence was certain to show iraq President Saddam Hussein that U.S. naval air power could easily be employed against targets in Iraq and Kuwait.
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Do plastic cups fall on your head when you open the cabinet? Recycle them at Packer Plastics 842-3000. (by appointment)
KU RECREATION SERVICES PRESENTS:
Entries Open: Tuesday, October 9
Entries Close: Wednesday, October 10
Entry Fee: $25 per team
Mandatory Managers Meeting on Monday
October 8 at 7:30pm in 208 Robinson.
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NEW 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL
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Entries Open: Tuesday, October 9
Entries Close: Wednesday, October 10
Entry Fee: $25 per team
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10
Wednesdav. October 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
THE PUMPKIN PATCH
Keith Thorne/KANSAN
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
In search of the great pumpkin
LOWER LEFT: Pumpkins lie waiting for harvest at Schaake's pumpkin Patch, Route 2, Lawrence. As Halloween approaches, Janet Schaake, owner of the farm, expects hundreds of jack-o'-lantern fans to visit in the patch search of the perfect pumpkin. Schaake said the 12-acre patch east of Lawrence had thousands of pumpkins ready for picking.
"They're coming in real well," Schaake said. "The rains in early summer really helped."
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
ABOVE: Sixteen-month-old Scott Ollilia of Lawrence finds a pumpkin just his size among hundreds at Schaake's Pumpkin Patch.
UPPER LEFT: Ollilia pleads with his mother, Lynn Ollilia, for a small pumpkin.
City bans skateboards on campus
By Elicia Hill
Kanean staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners last night unanimously approved an ordinance that prohibits skateboard riding on the KU campus. Beginning this morning, skateboard riders on campus can be fined up to $25.
The commission heard discussion and voted on the ordinance at its Sept. 18 meeting. Last night was the final hearing of the ordinance.
The skateboard-riding ordinance was proposed after an accident last month in which a KU student was hit in the head by a skateboard while she was sitting in a cafeteria area behind Wesco Hall.
senior, spoke against the ordinance at the meeting.
in the meeting He said KU students used skateboards for transportation to classes
Carl Cavallaro, Kansas City, Mo.
In other business, the commission,
unanimously approved a taxabac fare increase requested by A-1 City Cah
Company Inc., 735 E.2nd St.
Paul and Shirley Hackleford, owners of A-1 City Cab, requested a 25-cent fare increase. Taxicab fares within city limits now are $4.25 for the first passenger and 75 cents for each additional passenger.
Paul Shackelford said his business would not be able to continue if it could not raise fares to offset rising gasoline costs.
"My concern is to be able to run my
business," Shackelford said. "I don't want to take my business out of Lawrence, but I will if the situation doesn't get better."
A-1 also operates Secure Cab, a free taxicab service for KU students who have had too much to drink or do not feel safe walking home at night.
Secure Cab rates will not change for at least a year and they will not rise at all if fuel costs go in upcoming months. Shackelford said.
Student Senate allocated $32,000 this year from student activity fees for two semesters of Secure Cab service.
The commission also heard a request from David Longhurst, manager of the Lawrence Riverfront
Plaza, asking the city to place two signs to direct traffic to the mall.
"We have estimated we will bring in 496,192 cars a year to the downtown area, and many of those people are hardly difficulty finding the job," he said.
Mick Braa, Lawrence resident, registered opposition to the sign request.
He said a better alternative would be a sign that promoted all of downtown.
Commissioners voted 5-0 to table the request until next week to allow time for city staff to recommend a generic name that would recognize the Riverfront Plaza and other area businesses.
Local leaders unsure about home rule
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - City and county officials in Kansas are confused about how much separate authority they have from the Legislature, Jim Kaup, member of the League of Municipalities, said yesterday.
Kaup said he was displeased with the Kansas Supreme Court decision in July that altered municipalities' home-rule powers.
He also said that he was unhappy with trends in the Legislature that led up to the Supreme Court decision.
"We think it would be an understatement for us to say that we think that the Legislature was wrong," he said before the legislative Special Committee on Local Government, referring to the Legislature's position in home rule. "It is flat out wrong."
Blevins vs. Hiebert, the Kansas Supreme Court case that made the alterations, limited cities' and counties' power of home rule, or self-executing authority, to matters that do not fall under state law.
Kaup said he would not endorse Attorney General Bob Stephan's opinion released almost two weeks
ago that stated municipalities had a right to mandate laws on the legality of abortion.
Kaup said he was not sure how much power municipal police had under the new home-rule policy.
Stephan said in a statement that the court decision allowed cities and counties to regulate abortions under current laws, which powers, which includes health laws.
Kaup said that he did not have any specific suggestions on how to change home-rule power but that the home needed to find a better solution.
"The League is not in any position to advocate a position to the Legislature because of the confusion over the Supreme Court case," he said. "I guess this is more your problem than though it's certainly come to bounty us."
Becky Floyd, assistant attorney general, said the state had to put together a "patchwork" of legislation because many municipalities were confused about what powers they had.
"My recommendation is to continue to study this matter before we seek legislative action," Floyd said.
2 Live Crew lyrics make jurors yawn
The Associated Press
A sound system and a pair of speakers were brought into the courtroom Monday where Charles Freeman, 31, went on trial for selling "As Nasty They Wanna Be" on June 8, two days after a federal judge pronounced the record obscene.
FORT LAUADERALE, Fla — Lyrics about intercourse and sodomy produced blank stares and yawns from jurors at the obscurity trial of a record store owner arrested for selling an album by the rap group 2 Live Crew.
The sound quality was muddy and jurors seemed to strain to make out passages amid the thumping drums and electronic sounds. Mostly they stared straight ahead. At least two jurors were yawning by the end of the record.
Broward County Judge Paul Backman refused to give them a transcript of the lyrics.
Earlier Monday, an all-White jury was chosen to hear the case, over defense objections to the jury's finding in the pool, which had only one Black
Black rappers smacks of censorship and racism. Freeman is Black.
Supporters of the Miami-based rap group say criticism of the
Sheriff's deputies arrested Freeman at his E-C Records store for selling the album to an undercover officer. On June 6, U.S. District Judge Jose Gonzalez ruled the record obscure. This is the first obscurity trial involving the record.
If convicted of selling obscene material, Freeman could get up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine.
Backman told the jury it should find the album obscene if it appeals to "morbid, shameful interest in sex" and violates the standards of the average residents of Broward County. Prosecutors are barred from referring to Gonzalez's ruling.
Assistant State Attorney Leslie Robson told the jury that the album violated community standards by making explicit and sometimes violent references to sex.
"I would urge you to listen to the evidence," she said in opening arguments. "When you have listened to this, you will know that it is open offensive to the average person in this county."
BLUEPRINTS
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- Costs: $8/student if registered by Wed., Oct. 3. $10/student if registered
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11
127 killed in crash in China
The Associated Press
CANTON, China — Officials said at least 127 people were killed and 46 others seriously injured yesterday when a hijacked Chinese jetliner cartwheeled into two parked jets at the Canton airport.
"The plane split the jets into pieces," said a Chinese man who witnessed the crash. "It was a horrible explosion. The whole sky went red and the airport shook like an earthquake."
Money, passports, watches and clothes were scattered along the tarmac. The crash occurred at 9 o'clock and balloons waited late into the night.
A Western survivor said there was a struggle in the cockpit of the hijacked Boeing 737 as it landed at Baiyun International Airport, caused by a sudden engine failure. Boeing 707 and a Boeing 757 full of passengers bound for Shanghai.
Other unconfirmed reports said two hijackers. Chinese men who
Civil Aviation Authority of China spokesperson, Wang Chunfu, said only one Chinese man was responsible for the hijacking.
wanted to force the plane to Hong Kong or Taiwan, exploded a bomb on the jet.
wang told a news conference 127 people died in the crash and 48 people were seriously injured. He said 100 people, including the injured, survived.
The accident was the worst publicly acknowledged air disaster in China.
Among those killed, he said, were foreigners and Chinese from Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan He declined to release further details.
Although it was a domestic flight from Ziamen to Canton, at least two United States citizens were on the bijacked plane, U.S. Embassy spokesman Sheridan Bell said. Erin Lynne Thomas of Oklahoma City, Okla., was hospitalized in good condition with a broken limb, he said. She
reported a second woman from the United States had been sitting next to her, but Bell said the second woman was missing.
An airport security officer, who identified himself only as Chen, said the pilot tricked the hijackers into believing they were leaving China, but the hijackers realized the truth as theet approached Canton.
As the hijackers argued with the pilot, Chen said, the plane circled the airport for about 40 minutes. Then it crashed.
Western diplomats said 104 people, including 10 crew members, were aboard the hijacked plane. Diplomats said they learned of only nine survivors, including the woman from the United States.
At least 150 people were aboard the Boeing 757 parked on the runway, the airport security official said. He said there was a crash that the airport also killed aboard that flight.
"We have at least 200 people dead or injured," he said.
Jet's cargo door found by U.S. sub
The Associated Press
HONOLULU — A submarine has retrieved the top half of the cargo door that ripped away from a United Airlines jetliner last year, sucking nine people to their deaths, a Navy speskeperson said yesterday.
The discovery ends a needle-in-a-haystack search of the Pacific Ocean floor. The submarine Sea Cliff recovery team has discovered an underwater cave.
The three-man mini-sub and its support ship were expected to return to Pearl Harbor yesterday.
The Sea Cliff located and recovered the top half Monday evening from 14,100 feet of water 90 miles south of Honolulu, lifting the wreckage with its hydraulic jaws, and Pacific Fleet spokesperson Sandy Stairs.
The door will be turned over to the National Transportation Safety Board, which wants to know why it tore away from United Flight 811 shortly after takeoff from Honolulu International Airport on Feb. 24.
The Boeing 747 carried 355 passengers and was bound for New Zealand. Shortly after takeoff, the cargo door opened at 22,000 feet, sweeping nine passengers from the plane. The crew managed to fly the damaged jet back to
After investigators examine the recovered debris, it will be sent to the Boeing Co. in Seattle for a more thorough investigation.
A preliminary examination showed the door had fractured lengthwise near its middle latch. The eight parts of the latch lock were all in the locked position and were deformed
The NTSB has determined that faulty design of a locking mechanism probably caused a cookpit light to falsely indicate the door was locked. The safety board wants to examine the door to confirm its findings.
It asked the Navy to find the door in hopes that an examination could lead to better safety standards.
Satellite aids navigational accuracy
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The Air Force has added a ninth navigation satellite to an orbiting network capable of pinpointing U.S. military units anywhere in the world to within 50 feet.
A Delta rocket blasted off with the $65 million Navstar satellite at 5:56 p.m. Monday. About 25 minutes later, the satellite separated from the booster as planned and settled in an orbit 12,323 miles above Earth.
"Everything appears to have gone well." said Air Force Lt. Col. Jim
Jannette. Two launch attempts late last week were delayed by bad weather.
The 3,657-pound satellite is part of a series of advanced Global Positioning System spacecraft designed to guide warplanes, ships and other aircraft. The first Navstar was launched in February 1989.
Fifteen more Navstar satellites are scheduled to be launched by early 1993 under the $8.5 billion program. Three will serve as spares.
The satellites, which have a work-
The spacecraft can pinpoint locations within 50 feet in any weather anywhere in the world — in some locations, within 10 feet.
Military personnel use receivers as small as telephones to tune into the network.
Seven earlier, less sophisticated satellites still are functioning.
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12
Wednesday, October 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU Fencing Club presents a Mixed Foil Invitational Tournament Saturday October 6
Entry Fee: $2.00/person USFA membership required. Held in Upper Gym of Robinson. Registration at 9:00 a.m. Competition begins around 9:30 and ends around 3:00 p.m. Spectators are welcome!
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COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
John Wallis, an electronic technician, uses a soldering iron to repair a frequency counter used in the physics laboratories in Malott Hall. The equipment was damaged during a power outage last month.
Wired
Xerox copier to replace presses
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Xerox Corp. said yesterday it would revolutionize offices by hooking desktop computers to print on paper and that it would replace office printing presses.
Xerox said the device would put the power of high-quality printing and binding of many-page documents within reach of anyone with a computer. It also will allow users to "scan in" paper documents, or transform them into computer code, so they can be stored and altered electronically.
Xerox said, are companies that need to produce many types of high-quality documents or specifications, such as those for computer contracts and technology concerns.
"This is a huge market for Xerox," predicted Paul Ahlair, president and chief executive of the Stamford, Conn. based company. "We have torn down the walls that separate documents from electronic documents."
The 14% foot-long machine, called DocTech, is part of Xerox's new marketing strategy under which it
Among potential corporate users.
calls itself "the document company."
Xerox said DocTech will allow companies to turn out offset-quality copies 25 percent higher than offset printing presses and in one-fifth the time. The DocTech can print 135 pages a minute and scan in 23 pages in the same time, and perform both functions at once.
Xerox said DocutChi contained the processing power of a large mainframe computer to perform its advanced functions.
Suit filed on racial violence
The Associated Press
The $10 million wrongful death suit goes to trial Oct. 8.
PORTLAND, Ore. — A lawyer who won a $7 million civil judgment against a Ku Klux Klan faction is going after another White supremacist group with a lawsuit on behalf of the Ethiopian who was beaten to death.
Three skinheads confessed to beating Mulugete Seraw, 27, to death with baseball bats on Nov. 18, 1988.
The lawsuit contends Tom Metzger, the founder of White Aryan Resistance, incited the killing by sending agents to a Portland skin-ning school with messages of hate for Blacks and whites. Metzger denies the charge.
The lawsuit will be argued by Morris Dees, a lawyer for the Alabama-based Southern Poverty Law Center. He won a $7 million civil judgment three years ago against the United Kisans of America after two Klansmen from Mobile, Ala., killed a 19-year-old Black man.
The case has drawn threats from a White supremacist group, the Holy Church of the White Fighting Machine of the Cross, who warned "all concerned to drop the lawsuit in Portland. Ore."
Seraw was attacked by Kenneth Mieske, Kyle Brewster and Steven Strasser, members of East Side White Pride.
Mieske admitted he killed Serap because he was Black. He pleaded guilty to murder and racial intimidation, Brewster pleaded guilty to manhandling and racial intimidation, and Strasser pleaded guilty to man-slaughter.
New device gives lower-limb amputees feeling
The Associated Press
transmit sensation to the brain.
OKLAHOMA CITY - Ampateurs who wear artificial feet can sense the floor with a new electronic device, developed by a company here, that made its national debut yesterday.
The Sabolich Sense-of-Feel System was developed by John Sabolich, president of the Sabolich Prosthetic & Research Center. It was demonstrated on the ABT-CTV program "Good Morning
The system uses small pressure transducers implanted in the artificial foot to signal electrodes in the socket of the prosthesis. The electrodes in turn stimulate the skin of the limb stump and
The $1,400 electronic system is powered by a standard 8-bit battery and can be used by any battery-matching device.
"It's the most incredible thing," said Holly Howard, an above-the-knee amputee from Tyler, Texas, who is one of 20 people testing the device so far. "It's a big opportunity 10 years, I can feel my foot and know where it is."
Souch said the invention he first conceived of eight years ago might also have the potential to reduce, and even eliminate, so-called phantom objects who feel discomfort as if from the missing limb.
"The brain really likes to have information from the floor." Sobel said. "When it doesn't have information from the floor, the nerves sort of dangle. And that increases phantom pain and doesn't let the person know where their foot is on the ground."
William N. Harsha, an Oklahoma City orthopedic surgeon, said that he had not known of the system except in the research stage and that John Saboch had been in the forefront of that.
"I would think it would be of great benefit," Harsha said. "It would enable the patient to know where his foot is when he is walking, going up and down the stairs."
ENROLLMENT
Advising for Spring 1991 Main Enrollment begins Oct 22, 1990
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★ Advising-Expectations and Responsibilities
If you are a new student and have any questions or concerns, plan to attend RE-ORIENTATION, a new program offered by the Office of New Student Orientation. Each session will cover:
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Oct. 8 Liberal Arts and Sciences and Applied English Center
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Oct. 17 Health, P.E., and Recreation Oct. 18 Liberal Arts and Sciences
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Time: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Each session is open to all new students for specific questions about the Re-Orientation program call New Student Orientation, 864-4270
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 3, 1990
Sports
13
Increased popularity improves lacrosse team
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
The sport resembles bullfighting in that it combines violence with grace.
It has the picks, screens and defensive strategies of basketball, but is played on a field similar in size to that used for football. It is a game that looks, more than anything, like hockey played in the air.
The sport is lacrosse. Lacrosse was named by the French for its principle tool: a 41/2 foot stick with an eight-inch net on the end, which is used to catch and throw a ball slightly smaller than a fist.
Considered one of the oldest American sports, originating with the Iroquois, lacrosse has been played at the University of Kansas for only four years.
John Armstrong, president of the KU Lacrosse Club, said the local variety of the game had improved dramatically since.
"Of our first team, half of them had never seen a stick," said Armstrong, Engelwood, Colo., senior. "We were beaten 19 to one in our first game, and our goal came on an error by their goalie."
This fall, the team has compiled a 2.2 record. Kansas has defeated the Kansas City Lacrosse Club twice during the weekend in St. Louis.
At the tournament, Kansas was beaten 9-7 by the Memphis Lacrosse Club and 9-6 by the University of Illinois.
One player, Doug McCoid, left St. Louis with a broken collarbone
despite shoulder pads, a helmet, rip protectors and heavy gloves worn for protection Wm McCoid, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, sophomore, the victim of an exceptionally vicious cross-cheek?
Sort of.
"There was this trashcan marking the retaining line." Armstrong said, "and he got cross-checked into it."
The game gets its violent reputation from its defensive strategy. A defensive player attempts to jar the ball from an opponent's net with his hand.
Sometimes he misses the stick and connects with the body of the opponent.
"It's OK to check as long as you're not out there flailing away at somebody." Armstrong said. "If they catch you doing that, they'll end you. But you get a lot of humpiness in the ordinary course of the game."
Players are penalized in a manner similar to the system used in hockey. The player committing the offense is taken out of the game for 30 seconds or a minute, depending on which team is in possession of the ball.
Dave Dorsey, Belle Meade, N.J. freshman, said he joined the club because he had played in high school
"On the East Coast, lacrosse is bigger than football." Dorsay said. "A lot more people come out to watch lacrosse. It is a quicker game."
Kansas will not play this weekend, but will travel to K-State on Nov. 13 for a weekend tournament.
Bauer
Tim Segal defends the goal during lacrosse practice. The net on the goalie's stick is larger than the net on other lacrosse sticks.
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
Kansas will need more than band to stop Cyclones
Bv Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
The year was 1979, and former Kansas coach DumbFambrough was worried about a lack of Jayhawk supporters as he prepared to take an underdog Kansas team to face a stronger Iowa State.
Football
Fambrough said Ames, Iowa, was one of the hardest places to play because Cyclone fans were so loud, he helped raise enough money for the KU marching band to rent a few rickety buses to join the Jayhawks.
Suddenly, the KU fight song could be heard far off in the distance. The old buses had broken outside of sidewalks and ran into streets, hitting little town to save the five.
As the players took the field, the band was nowhere to be seen. Fambrough said he gave the best speech of his career, but nothing he said seemed to matter to the depressed players.
Kansas beat the Cyclones 24-7 that day and the coach gave the game ball to the band. But the Jayhawks will need more than tuba players to stop Iowa State on Saturday on its homecoming.
The Iowa State athletic department expects 45,000 fans to attend the game.
Cyclone defensive back Shawn Walker, a Kansas City, Mo., native, said he was looking forward to the game because he knew several players on the Kansas team. He said he would especially be on the lookout for
former high-school teammate Chad Fette.
Fette is the starting tight end for the Jayhawks.
Walker said he was looking forward to a good Homecoming Day capped off by a Cyclone victory.
"I don't care what they scored against OU," Walker said. "That really doesn't matter to me. We'll have to play well to beat them. We can't afford to look past anyone the rest of the season."
The athletic department said ticket sales were always up around homecoming. It also said that running attire Bryant's parents would attend.
Bryant is Iowa State's greatest offensive weapon and was the No.1 ranked back in the nation a few weeks ago.
Kansas defensive lineman Brian Christian said he thought it was too bad that Bryant's parents were coming.
"They might like their son's effort and all." Christian said. "But we're going down there for one thing, Shutting down everything they've been doing. We think we can get it done as long as we execute."
Christian said he had been looking forward to this game for a long time last season, Iowa state played Kansas and the Blue Devils Homecoming Day and won 24-20.
"I have a friend that plays on our basketball team, big (Victor) Alexander," Christian said. "When I went home for the summer, he was talking up your football team. I told him that I'd see him on game day."
Volleyball team set to do battle against top-ranked Cornhuskers
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team gets to try its hand at gator killer tonight when it meets No. 1 ranked Michigan at 7:30 a.m. in Allen Field House.
Volleyball
The Cornhuskers return four starters and 10 letter winners from last year's Big Eight Conference championship squad that finished second in the nation. They are ranked first in the NCAA poll, and the first team west of the Rockies mountains to hold that distinction.
Kansas' April Chavey said she and the team was ready for the match
The Javhawks, currently second
"I'm excited, overly excited," she said. "I'm not scared of them at all."
in the conference at 1-0 and 9-3 overall, are coming off an impressive three-game victory over Oklahoma. Like Nebraska, Oklahoma had beaten Kansas in both of last year's meetings.
"Beating OU helped us a lot." Chavey said. "We know we can beat Nebraska. We really proved it to ourselves."
Coach Frank Albiz said the Cornhuskers did not have any weaknesses, but there were still areas Kansas could attack.
"We just have to have a good game plan going in," she said. "We have to serve tough, play good defense and run our outrage."
For the Oklahoma match, Kansas switched to a 6-2 offence, which requires the use of two setters. While they abandoned the offense early against the Sooners, Albiz said she was pleased by the play of the Jayhawks. Kansas will use the 6-2 against Nebraska.
"I liked our mental attitude," she said. "We were taking our time, playing with confidence."
constering the Jayhaws' confidence into going into the match is a match played last spring against the Cornhuskers. In that match, Kansas took Nebraska to three games and was in best of three before losing.
"That can't hurt," Albizt said. "I just hope we can remember how we played and how close it was. (coach Terry Pettitt) is always stronger in the fall. But it could be that we're just getting better."
Nebraaska has nine players on its roster who stand one-foot or taller. Kansas 'one player over that barrier' is sophomore Kimi DeHoff,
Chavey said it wasn't the height that made Nebraska tough.
"Even if they were all 5-10, they would still be great," she said. "They're very disciplined hitters."
Their blocks are really good. We will have to hit smart."
That is not to say they are invicible. she said.
"They're not machines," Chavey said. "They are beatable. They make mistakes."
Nebraska's main weapon is All American Val Novak, a 6-foot senior setter. Albitz said Novak was better than the current setter on the U.S. Olympic team. Last season, Novak set a Conference single-season record for assists with 1,608.
"She's hard to read," Chavye said. "She can really mess you up. Be careful, she can go up and hit you. You need to have to be alert for this game."
Other Cornhusker weapons include last year's All-Conference selections Janet Kruse and Eileen Shannon. Kruse and Shannon were third and first, respectively, in the conference in kills last year.
Sports briefs
Reporter barred
A woman reporter was barred from the Cincinnati Bengals locker room by coach Sam Wyche after a 31-16 loss at Seattle.
In comments made to Tim Smith of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Wyche admitted barring the woman from
the locker room.
Denise Tom of USA Today said she was told that the team would send any player she wanted to interview to meet with her outside the locker
"Sam Wyche was not letting a woman into the locker room with all his players maked." Wyche said. "I am too proud to play, guys, I am not doing it to their wives."
The incident came just hours after NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue, who was at the game, had met with reporters, including Tom, and repeated his earlier statement that the NFL's policy is to give women reporters the same access to locker rooms as men.
Celtics cut guard
Dennis Johnson, a member of three NBA championship teams, has lost his spot on the Boston Celtics as the team makes a push for younger stars.
The Celtics announced that Johnson will not return to the team for the upcoming season.
Johnson, 36, who played seven years for the Celtics, met over the weekend with team officials, who decided not to renew his contract.
TV reporter hurt
A television reporter filed an assault and battery complaint against Isiah Thomas of the Detroit Pistons yesterday, saying the NBA All-Star choked him and threw him against a car.
Vir Jacques, a reporter with Detroit's WJBK-TV, said he didn't know what provoked the assault at gymnasium at Oakland University.
From The Associated Press
Early birds work out in Sunrise Fitness program at Robinson
10
Early wakers can take advantage of Robinson Center's morning hours from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays.
By Juli Watkins
Kansas sportwriter
Students and Lawrence residents can start their days with swimming, weightlifting or playing racquetball. They can take an aerobics class, shoot some baskets or just sit in the sauna.
While most Kansas students are still slumbering away, a few are up during the wee hours of the morning trying to get in a workout for the day.
Robinson Center offers Sunrise Fitness for early risers from 6 to 8 a.m. weekdays.
Allan Heinze, director of health and physical education research, said most people who came to Hoboken were because they liked to work out early.
"it is also less crowded in the mornings." Heinze said.
"It's too hard to get in in the eveings, and I just don't have the time." Wolff said.
Shawn Wolff, freshman, said she came in early to lift weights, swim and use the dreadmill.
Julie Stoken, graduate student, said she came in to swim, lift weights and play basketball three or four weeks a week to avoid the evening crowds.
She said she noticed that the pool
KU freshman
- Shawn Wolff KU freshman
'It's too hard to get in in the evenings, and I just don't have the time.'
was more crowded in the morning since the Kansas swim team began morning practice.
"I may start coming in the eve-
nings after today," she said. "Swimming became a contact sport this morning."
Sunrise Fitness swimmers are moved into one pool while the swim team practices in the other.
The swim team reserves one pool Monday through Friday from 6 to 8 a.m. Heinze said.
Amy Grazier, a lifeguard at Robinson, said that about 45 people used the pools each morning.
"We offer an aerobics class from 6:15 to 7:15, and there are about 35
In addition to the pools, Sunrise Fitness at Robinson offers other workout opportunities.
The team started morning practices Monday, but he said that if the team was not going to use the pool, they would be open for Sunrise Fitness swimmats.
people in there," Heinze said. "Some people come in for the sauna too. About 40 to 50 people use the weight room, so with the pools, we're talking about 150 people coming through here in the mornings."
Matt Stuber, Lawrence resident, said he lifted weights every day and swam once a week. Stuber comes in for exercise because he does not have a KUID.
Robinson is open for the same activities during its new extended hours from 5 p.m. to midnight. The extended hours started Monday and also included the opening of Anschutz Sports Pavilion for running and walking. Anschutz is open from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. for any Lawrence resident, and it reopens at 7 p.m. for students with a current KUID until 10 p.m.
London Vords, Lawrence resident,
she said walked at Anschutz as often
as she could. She chooses to work out
during the early morning hours
because it is the time when her
children are sleeping.
Heinze said that the morning work-out crowds were minimal right now but that more people would come when the weather turned colder.
"It's really difficult $\textcircled{3}$ predict the weather, but we shoot for October 1 to open." Heinze said.
14
Wednesday, October 3, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
From East to West: The political pilgrimage of East Germany
East German Prime Minister Erich Honecker says the Berlin Wall will stand until the forces threatening socialism disappear.
Oct. 7 Soviet President Gorbachev urges reforms during a visit to E. Germany to celebrate its 40th anniversary.
Oct. 3 More than 300,000 E. Germans demonstrate for reforms in Leipzig.
Oct. 8 Honecker is ousted after 18 years as Prime Minister. Egon Krenz becomes the Communist Party Secretary.
Nov. 8 The Communist Party Politburo resigns. Hans Modrow becomes Prime Minister.
Nov. 9 The Berlin Wall is opened. Thousands visit the West.
July 1 The West German Mark becomes the official currency of both East and West Germany.
Oct. 3 Millions celebrate the political reunification of Germany. Official ceremonies are held at midnight outside the Reichstag in Berlin.
March 1989
East German refugees crowd embassies in Berlin, Prague and Budapest seeking political asylum.
August 1989
October 1989
November 1989
Nov. 4 One million people demonstrate for reforms in East Berlin.
March 1990
March 18 Christian Democrats win the first free elections in East Germany since W.W. II. Lothar de Maiziere is Prime Minister.
July 1990
October 1990
Germany
Continued from p. 1
starts: "Unity and Justice and Freedom for the German fatherland."
The verse admonishes Germany to "bloom," not to be "above all," the old mission that frightens some Europeans.
The rush toward unification
Only a year ago, the rush toward unity was barely starting. East Germans demonstrated for political freedoms and the right to leave their country. The Communist government opened the Berlin Wall last fall but was swept away anyway in a peaceful popular revolution.
East Germans began to demonstrate for unification, which was taken up by Kohl and his government and eventually approved by Moscow and the Allies.
The Soviets agreed to let united Germany remain in NATO and to remove their troops by the end of 1944, although Germany is paying Moscow $9.5 billion to finance the withdrawal. The Allies will keep troops in West Berlin until the Soviets leave.
The last formal steps to clear the way for unity were taken mostly by the foreign powers that defeated Nazi Germany in World War II, legal powers as occupiers in Berlin.
A NEW GERMANY
In New York on Monday, President
Bush and Soviet Foreign Minister Edward Sheardnadze were present for the signing of a declaration of a suspension of the Allies' special pow-
Yesterday morning, Allied generals from the United States, Britain and France signed a letter ceding their powers. Bulgiers played as the
three flags were lowered for the last time at the Allied headquarters.
Kohl said in a statement broadcast on television that Germany thanked the Western allies for their support, and he also praised Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, saying "He recognized the nations' right to pursue development." But we would not have experienced the day of German unity so soon."
Maj. Gen. Raymond E. Haddock of the United States, Maj. Gen. Robert J.S. Corbett of Britain and Maj. Gen. Francis Cann of France then went to West Berlin City Hall to deliver the letter to Mayor Walter Momper
"Particularly at this moment, we Germans must show solidarity toward one another," the chancellor said. "A difficult path before us."
said.
The mighty West German economy, with a gross national product last year of $1.4 trillion, has to rebuild East Germany, which had one-fourth of West Germany's population but an economy only one-eighth as big in 1989 and failing fast in its last days.
Much work needs to be done, Kohl
Of East Germany's work force of 9 million, 360,000 were out of work in August, and 1.4 million were on so-called "short work" with an uncer-
Berlin's bells ring in liberty
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Among the thousands of bells ringing in the new united Germany is one with a fitting inscription.
A 23,000-pound Liberty Bell, given to Berlin by millions of Americans, bears the inscription "That this bury the inscription shall have a new birth of freedom."
The bell hangs in the tower of Berlin's Schoenbeck city hall, about three miles from the former site of the Berlin Stock Exchange, and are sent to Berlin on Oct. 24, 1950.
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Featuring: Donald Barnes of the National Anti-Vivisection Society
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Tonight at 7 PM in the Big 8 Room, Kansas Union FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Brought to you by the Campus Vegetarian Society
THE CHINESE
MAGIC REVUE
Friday, October 5
7:30 pm
• University of Kansas • Hoch Auditorium •
tickets available at the SUA Box Office, 4th floor Kansas Unio
SUA
Student/Staff/Faculty/Children - $3.50
Non-Student - $5.00
...funding by Student Senate & SUA.
All the Pleasure.
None of the Guilt.
"TCBY" Frozen Yogurt.
The Malls Shopping Center 842-9011
Cool Deals on Great Meals
Hardee's
HAWK KARD
This Week's Hawk Kard™ Speci
39¢ hamburger/ 49¢ cheeseburger
Ham, Egg & Cheese Biscuit 99¢
Get your Harde's Hawk Kard* free for
the asking and head down to Harde's.
The Harde's Hawk Kard* is good for
weekly "cardholder" specials all year long.
20:30 W. 23rd
* open jacket
* breakfast served
3:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
* television/
1313 W. 6th.
1313 W. 6th.
• under new management
• open 6:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Sun. - Wed.
6:00 a.m. - midnight
Thur. - Sat.
Hardee's
ANNOUNCING A
7%
STUDENT DIVIDEND REBATE
The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all receipts from cash or check purchases from PERIOD #87 (JAN.1 TO JUNE 30,1990) MAY now BE REDEEMED FOR A 7% CASH REBATE.The receipts should be designated as "PERIOD 87". Your receipts may be redeemed at the Customer Service Counters at either the Kansas or Burge Union stores.Payments made until 12/28,1990
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
STUDENT D. I.D. IS REQUIRED. SOME PURCHASES (SUCH AS
COMPUTER HARDWARE) MAY NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR THE STUDENT
DIVIDEND PROGRAM. PLEASE ASK THE CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE SHOULD YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
OREAD
BOOKS TOP
INTERNATIONAL
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 3, 1990
15
Poles uneasy about reunited Germanys
The Associated Press
SLUBICE, Poland — On the western side of the Oder River, fireworks exploded and Germans cheered as Germany was hoisted yesterday.
But on the eastern bank, Poles were more subdued, watching new German attitudes and policies with a mixture of fear and resentment.
The ceremony marking the unification of Germany was preceded by stone-throwing attacks by German youths on two Polish buses that were picking up factory workers in Frankfurt on Oder, the German city across the river.
Two Polish cars waiting to cross the border back into Poland also were pounded by youths wielding sticks.
"To me, it seems horrifying," said one passenger, Halina Gawronska "They come to us, and we welcome them with open arms. And then this. We live together, we know each other. How could they?"
Genewa Kowalska, a companion,
said. "There was always great
friendship, but now we don't know
what is going on."
The stone-throwers, who appeared to be teenagers, shouted pro-German slogans, shattered the windows of buses and injured the two drivers.
Some of the many Poles who work in former East German cities have expressed concerns that they could lose their jobs because of new visa
restrictions, the deteriorating economic situation and pro-German sentiments.
There has been hostility and suspicion along the border formed by the Oder and Neisse rivers since it was created after World War II. One third of Poland is land forfeited by defeated Germany, settled largely by Poles thrown out of Polish territory that was annexed by the Soviet Union.
Leszek Korczak, of Glogow, said,
"History has taught us to have some
fears."
Some Germans never have relinquished claims to the former lands. Some Poles, with memories of German aggression and the 6 million of deaths during World War II, have eyed a resurgent German neighbor with distrust.
The western border of Germany was a crucial issue for Poland during the unification talks. Poland secured promises from the parliaments of the two Germanies that the border would be made final in a treaty between Poland and the united Germany's new government.
At midnight, fireworks began to explode over Frankfurt on Oder and the commanders of the Polish and German border stations saluted the flag of the German Federal Republic.
Earlier, the German border guards had changed out of their gray uniforms into the green uniforms of the West German units.
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment 205 Help Wanted
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Am. Just "A Note" to say I enjoyed the moment we were able to make time for. Hope we can make time again. Tom.
Dear Heli, I'm happy to have known you for 3 years (Scary!) Good Luck on your G.R.E. Friends always, Vaha Eesti! Ben
Are you bored because you don't know anyone in the town? So am I. Attractive 2 year old grad also has a wonderful female student teacher age 34 for cultural women on the town. Plea to note to PO Box 1081.
Leather Queen, Good Luck on Friday. Thanks for Everything. We Love you!! Ken and Barbie
DHBSP. Congrats on PW. I'm proud of you! Go to the store! . Header.
John, Joe, Trey, our sex businessmen. We had a blast, even at The Wheel! Thanks for coming.
Your KD ladies
Yuka, you mean everything to me. I love you.
You said it.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug, Retail
The Ete. Shop
210 W. 34th St.
110 Bus. Personal
R. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service
bike repair店 Classic to computerized. Body shop
available. Automotive motorcycle and ac-
partment services. License VISA, Mastercard &
Discover cards accepted.
Nora and Joan
BOOK SALE of the year! Ten of thousands of books at knights' antiques. Friures of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage, Bk 7, K-10 (Friday): $29, Friures of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage, Bk 7, H-14 (Friday): $59, Friures of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage, Bk 7, H-14 (Friday): $59, Friures of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage, Bk 7, H-14 (Friday): $59, Friures of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage, Bk 7, H-14 (Friday): $59,
Great Italian food delivered in Style. Pepe & Mimi's. 841-4781
Have you signed up for your senior yearbook picture?
If not, call 864-3728
Dresses Boarded-Quality Care, fifteen minutes from campus, reasonable-stalls, paddocks, feature. Kathy $35-383-354
Bangry "Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no in Bus. Personals
ANIMAL USE IN RESEARCH
A Public Debate Featuring:
Donald Barnes Steve Carrol
National Anti-
Vivisection Incurably ill
for Animal
Society Research
400's
Featuring.
Wednesday, October 3
7:00 PM
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Big 8 Room, Kansas
Free and Open to the Public
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
"Nay" Analysis of Western Civilization makes sense of Western Civ. makes sense to make it available at Jayhawk Oread & Town Crier Booksellers
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 431-8421. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
SCHOLARSHIPS' GRANTS' and loans. We guarantee 25 sources of aid that you qualify for # 1931 651 1754
Seniors have you signed up for your yearbook picture? If not, call 643-7328 or 643-7329.
Black frame prescription glasses (women's)
found Mon. or Tues. at Yellow Sub. Call or stop!
by: 841-320
UNDERCOVER
"We fit Lawrence beautifully
Fine Lingerie
Bras. Panties. Teddies
Camisoles Slips 7. W. 9th
120 Announcements
Lost- Sep 21 10am on 1100 block of Kentucky. A six-year old orange and black female cat. Missing a hair on back near tail. Declared in front. Name is Fristy. Please call. 865-360.
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
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPREHENSION Wednesday October 10 to 17
Adapt the reading passages and register and pay $17 material by few p.m. on Tuesday, October 9 at the Student Assistance Center.
Self Defense, Self-Confidence Traditional
Okinawan Karate & Kobudo
Women Children encouraged to join 1944 Mass
Street MWF. tj: T.L.S. 8:344 wm-002
www.okinawan.org
SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS
45ft Captained Yachts
200s Employment
Seven Days Barefoot In The Bahamas
$400 each Including Inclusion & Meals
SPRINGBEAK HOTLINE
SPECIAL OFFER
205 Help Wanted
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 onen.
FREE TANNING
· With $95
Health Club
Membership
850.00 to 860.00 WELKLY working t/a full or午
Monday - Friday. National Company. Fully
For complete details and application, send a self-
marked envelope to Office of the P.O. Box 1906,
Midwest City Associates, P.O. Box 1906, Midwest City
Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 841-2945 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
o openings. Forty hours. all shifts. Great pay
u raises. Start immediately. Call for interview.
ADIA
the employment people
(913) 749-2342
Burke's Drive in is now taking applications for full and part-time employment. Positions on open hour shift and evening shift. Apply in person b e t w e e n t 0 a n d 5
EUROPEAN 25th & IOWA • 841-6232
- 8 beds - no waiting (facials extra)
• Weights, Sauna & Coed Hot Tub
Catering Depot Kansas Union Food Service Hiring for Oct. 8th, 2019 Is shift is 8am. Will pay cash day payment employment 44 per hour. Apply in the Kansas Union Personnel Office level 5. EOE.
COFFEE CALL LAWRENCE only new Orleans-style coffee shop in opening soon. Wear casual attire, with a shirt and long full-time posie. Apply in person in the Louisiana Purchase Shopment Center, 23rd and Louisiana, 10th Street.
Bucky's Drive-In 9th and Iowa
130 Entertainment
CAMP KYIVANOOD : Magnificent nature setting
Overnight retreat facilities for you club, fraternity, sorority. Meeting Lodge, overnight chalets fishing, canoeing. 824.9134.63
Community Living Opportunities In, overland Park, KS. seeks hard working, motivated people to teach and develop adult life skills to developmentally disabled adults. Work closely with people from diverse backgrounds in Family Model. Career growth potential excellent. For further information, Call Lori at (518) 670-3244.
ENTERTAINER INC. FULL and part-time schedules with flexible hours. Offers good sales experience. Includes on-site training, guaranteed base wage plus bonuses and incentives, average 8.6 per hour. 410-1290 to set up.
Female vocalist wanted for established dance band. All styles, vocal ability and appearance important. #749-9349
Looking for mature, energetic individual to care for two children. Must have 3 ref. Call 842-7631.
Aust. 30 hrs/week nights
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club radio D3 x. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrush D4 Ray VJ Reyes 841-7035
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES Salaries $100-$400
Week you join our Nanny Network and experience growth with a great family on east coast.
Call Aniree Streisand 1-800-443-6488 1 min. yr.
Found: One pair tortoise shell, wire rimmed glasses. If yours, call 841-741-474. Ask for Jenny
Needless宿师. Monday and Friday afternoon 12:34-9:30 My home. Must have car. Prefer college客户 who loves kids will have time to study. Mail 843-2890
Places Available: Apply Now Live www.
family in the WASHINGTON D.C. area. Excellent
salary plus room & board. Contact Area
Interview 813-674-2877, Mori Tad Yamayi
& Mom Tada Yamayi
PART TIME No experience necessary?
Volleyball officials are needed for intramural
sports. Attend the meeting Monday, Oct. 6th at
11 a.m. in the Johnson. Call 843-7456 for more info.
140 Lost-Found
Part time drive service 2-3 nights per week
5pm/2am. $4hr plus % of services, bonuses
and lips. Must have car with insurance. Apply at
Pizza Shuttle W1. W2rd. Inside position also.
RESIDENTIAL MANAGER
Signer for the deaf. First Christian Church of
Oathe. 10-19 Sundays 764-3555 24-hour answering
machine
**STUDENT SHIPPING CLERK** University Press of Kansas takes a KU student to assist shipping clerk in an warehouse building located at 4245 B St. Edinburgh, NY 10023. A $40.00 hour. A continuing hourly position to start immediately. Duties include packing/shipping products for shipment. Accuracy with numbers. Students should apply in person to complete application at 234 Curry O'Leary (swing on wing) by Monday, October 28th.
**vision of weekend start.**
Evening and early morning hours are compatible with KU schedule. 4 sleep-overs required. Two years college course work or at least 2 years experience in a related field required $13,500-14,000, excellent benefits. Apply at
developmental Disabilities for program implementation, house organization and super-
Manage and supervise a
T. C.B.Y needs energetic and reliable team member to work evenings and weekends. Apply at 711 W. 2rd on Mon.-Fri between 12-5.
Cottonwood
2801 W. 31St. Lawrence,KS,
66047 EOE
The University of Kansai Budget Office has a position offered to students at the university. The student will assist with the processing of budget and accounting transfers for the University's budget and with the preparation of budgets and financial statements. Students will become acquainted with fund accounting and financial administration. The position requires good numerical skills as well as good oral and written communication. Experience is required. Salary range is $30,000 to $45,000 per year. Deadline is October 3, 1990. Applications are available in the Budget Office, 319 Strong Hall.
66047, EOE
Advertise in the Kansan
Catch all the action on the sports page
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas half time student office has a position for a continuous half time student assistant. The position will serve as the clinical staff in the medical school and provide secretarial and reception duties. In addition, the student will assist with the preparation of the curriculum and report on good numerical skills as well as good oral and written communication skills. Personal computer skills include BASIC 450-580 monthly, half-time. The application deadline is October 5. 1990. Applications are to the University Office, 230 Strong Hall BA EOA Employer
School Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
225 Professional Services
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts port
(book), BAB color. Call Toni Swilks (789-611)
Need a few hours of child care? Flexible hours between 7:25 and 12 noon, 82 hr; Call for Flexio at 804-489-4. A service of Edna A. Hill, Child Development Center
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(933) 841-6028
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's G alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD ST.ROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. MA716.
Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1554
Wordprocessing with spelling checked
$1.00 page. Call 843-4658
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled words and produces a letter-quality type of .483-208, days or evenings. CALL R.J.'s Typing Services 841-942. Term papers, letters, dictionaries, typing and Word Processing. Term papers, themes, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing, GW 1251-printing. F.B., F.S & m. Sp. m. 842-7244
235 Typing Services
TheWORDDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing" IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 863-3147.
Fast, accurate word processing and spell check.
Call Sally, 841.7297 or Male. 842.3882
University Typing: General Typing Services, papers, essays, documents, resumes. For apportionment phone 823.1612
pointinant proof s.4.10x.
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard
Writing Systems
Call of the Wild By John Pritchett
Word Press. No calls after 9:00 p.m. @ 843-6088
Press Processing. Typing Papers, Rumes,
Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar editing, compose. Have
Angler JP
300s
Merchandise
Roy and Bud pioneer nuclear fishin'.
305 For Sale
1.800 Mhonda Magna VF190C Mint Condition, only 4,000 miles. I1 $1500 = (819) 684-4043
2. Yahama, 1660,ooke new, $250 Call Veil (840-403 or leave message)
BINNERS, BINNERS, BINNERS. All new Wilson Jones binders in all sizes. Must liquidate. Also typing Paper, second sheet, printed paper. Calls all 875-291-0277, Call 814 4838 after 3 o p m.
Car Stereo Amplifier: Kenwood $220 $225. Ken-
wood 6041 EQ $125. #933-8494.
Comic books, Playbots, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
CROWN Reel to reel recorder Good condition.
$350 OBO DBX 224. Noise reduction $100. Call
Stan 84748 Leave message
Plane Plan now for Spring Break, 40% off
published price. Sailing to Nassau, Bahamas and
Salt Cay March 14th. Limited availability. 5 days
paid $142. $414. 307-208. 749-0049
For Sale 817 Djasmus, One owner, Good Shape
Runs Great, Wong Nice Stereo ... 843-069-6
IBMAT Mobil, 640K, 20Meg, Mongea
I2MZH 806 ... (816)1741-661
Stereo Speakers, loaded, 2 sets. Electric bass and big amp. ☽842-543, after 5
IBM PC-286 EGA color printer, mouse printer Word Perfect, Deskmate W Lots 1.2-3 Drawing Software Bank $1.600 - $1.000 in software will fit for $494 (£350) or total local $124.00
IBM PS2 30Z, 30mmg. Word, Excel, $1500 Scan
ner, OCR software, $600 *884-7543
one way airplane ticket Kansas City to Denver
Co. Oct 11 $7.50e. Call 864-1932 for information
Book & Roll records. Buy Sell Data, Quantities,
New Albany, New Orleans, Open Sat, Sun, 10-5
MOVIE POSTERS. 1000's at prices you can afford. Quantrill's Booth 35, Sat./Sun. 12 5 81 New Hampshire
Stillwater Designs Superkicker II Great Condition year-old Bass B220 negotiable Call Craig 842 883
x5 View Camera, Linhof Technikardan, new, 3
tripods, x10 wood view camera, more
@984-7545
TEAC EQA-5 Equailer, like new $150 | @492 2642
Ticket to Chicago This Weekend. Best Offer. Call
811 3330
Women's black Fuji Boulevard blue road bicycle 17" frame, 1年 old. New tires. Headlight and kryptonite lock included. Recently tuned & lined $126. #798-0349
340 Auto Sales
1979 Chevette, 2 doors, 4-speed A/C heat. New tires, clutch, battery ituns great. Asking $500
@749.5347
85 Dodge Omni 71k 5-speed A/ $1999 30mpg 35
Nissan Sentra 80k $1990 4-speed 79 VW Strobe
Nissan Call Sam 8643 6128 10pm-11pm
1987 Honda Hurricane, 3,000 miles. Custom paint
candy apple red. Asking $2,850. Call Ricks
865-5641
Porsche 911T. 72, coupe, good condition, extras.
650 Caller Houser 1-266-3751-1478-8476
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! *723 3486*
On TVs, VCIs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments cameras and more. We honor ViCA/McA M.E.X. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 184 W. 60th 749 191
A
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No.
482-8971
pets 182-0481
1 Bedroom close to campus, available now, lease
    Bed close after 6 p.m. 934-5940
2 Bedroom close to campus, available now, lease
    Bed close after 6 p.m. 934-5940
to Bed 91. Call after a 6pm. **@**824.926
3 bedroom apartment near campus in an校园
book resale now. Leave to May 91. No pets.
Call 841 3000 or 842 8971
the house [Full Baths] 721 Illinois $600 No pets-
deposits See Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 5-7pm or
843-4843
Available now for non-smoking female. Station With free utilities, cable, cleaning service. Blocks south of K U! $250.00 plus $300 deposit $HU-389.
Available Oct. 1st unfurnished apt., 1bndm with ceiling at Northside Plaza apts. $725 water & cable paid Lease until S/131. Call 942-1100
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Avail. Oct-2 bdrm, 1 bath duplex W/D, DW and Garage. No pets please.. *041-8191*
VILLAGE SQUARE
Apartmentes
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere
842-3040
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fear Housing Act of 1988 which makes it a legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
9th & Avalon
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 details advertised in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis.
Nice. I bedroom apartment available D/W C/A.
storage, near KU. Days *843-4099. Evenings *
841-8232
842-3040
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sublease needed 2 Bedroom apartment close to campus; close to shopping; Call 842-7027 anytime
FEMALE ROOMMATE MUST 2-bed+. Fairly quiet, studios, and non-smoker. On bus route. Furnished, microwave, *4* utilities. For call. Have mail号 841-3535. Sublet
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbred allowed
430 Roommate Wanted
Sublaseer desperately needed! one, bedroom
apartment; washervar dryer, microwave, ceiling
fan, balcony. Immaculately clean. Available
NOW Call: 842-600 anytime.
Immediately available! 2 girls needed for furnish
ed the. apt. $178 mo + 3' utilities. On bus route.
865.3947
2 female roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom home on quiet country setting, easy access, 20 min. to downtown KC, 180/month, no utilities, with male, #441,7228
room for rent. in large house, close to campus
downstreet, W/D, I/C; AWD, wood floors, off street
parking $60/mo + 1/unitities Gina *842-5571
days; *842-3123 eyes
- Policy
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent Location! 841972
Quet, non-smoking, female roommate needed
Mid Oct. July 31, Spacious 3 bdrm, townhouse
Call Teresa 443-962
Roommate Wanted to share 3 bedroom
 townhouse Male-Female Call 842.7011
Nominate team to share 3-bdmr. duplex in Leeson 35 min to campau, non-smoking, patents? $225 + $1 units. Avail. Nov 1 Call: 1-431-6257 Leave message
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Wednesday, October 3. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Limited Rights Reserved.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO.29
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANGAO
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1990
NEWS: 864-4810
241
Going home
A student carrying his military uniform leaves the Military Science Building at the end of the day.
Haskell could draw $3 million from bill
Kansan staff writer
Bv Carol Krekeler
The House Appropriations Committee in Washington on Monday approved a bill that would give Haskell Indian Junior College about $3 million in program and facilities financing.
The money was requested by Rep. Jim Slattery, D. Kansas, but it will not be available unless the bill is approved by the House and Senate before the end of the congressional session in October.
Nancy Mailr, Slattery's press secretary, said Slattery was confident the bill would pass in the House and Senate.
"We managed to secure this money at a time when budget cuts were primary." Malir said. "Haskell has always been important to him."
Mali said that both the Reagan and Bush administrations had tried to cut financing for Haskel, one of the nation's Indian junior colleges in the nation.
She said Slattery thought it was important that American-Indians preserved their culture.
"It's important to back this funding so that Haskell can complete its mission," she said.
the committee approved $394,000 to restore the cuts that President Bush had requested. Another $406,000 was approved for new classes, equipment replacement, summer school classes and continued cost increases.
The largest amount, $2.3 million, would be allotted for facility improvement and campus repairs.
Bob Martin, president of Haskell,
said that without the $394,000, the college would not be able to sponsor a summer school program. He said 268 students went through the program and graduated from Haskell this fall is 431 students.
"A major difference this year is that we have the active support of Senators Kassebaum and Dole," he said.
He said the support from national politicians had helped in trying to refinance the program.
Martin said that much of the **$2.3 million** would go toward the renovation of Tecumseh Hall, one of the three large structures on the Haskell campus.
Talks limit non-nuclear arms
The Associated Press
United States, Soviet Union must consult allies before finalizing reduction treat
NEW YORK — The United States and the Soviet Union announced yesterday an agreement to limit non-nuclear weapons in Europe. If the treaty is signed it will represent the first limits on these arms in Europe since the end of World War II.
The two sides also say they nau made substantial progress on a separate agreement to limit long range闷骚问题.
The agreement came at the end of more than five hours of talks between Secretary of State James A. Baker White and U.S. Minister Edward Shearndade.
It sets ceilings on weapons that may be deployed in Europe but does not cover the number of soldiers that may be put in the field.
may be put in the field. Both ministers said that final
approval must await consultation with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the Warsaw Pact
The remaining roadblocks were limits on land-based airplanes and verification procedures for guarding against cheating.
The treaty is the projected centerpiece for a 34-nation summit meeting to be in Paris Nov. 19-21
Baker and Shevardnadze did not explain the deal they struck on these two points, although Shevardnadze said with a chuckle "of course the Soviet Union made all the concessions."
The two superpowers agreed in 1989 to limits on their short-range nuclear weapons in Europe.
The steady withdrawal of Soviet troops and tanks and U.S. cutbacks already are doing what the treaty seeks to accomplish.
The new treaty on conventional arms would require the Warsaw Pact to withdraw 40,000 tanks, more than 51,000 artillery pieces and more than 40,000 armored personnel carriers from eastern and central Europe — four-sevenths to two-thirds of the estimated current deployments.
The restrictions on the smaller NATO forces would be minimal, requiring only the removal of 2.000 tanks.
Artillery strength could be built up to a new ceiling of 20,000 for each alliance. The ceiling for tanks would be increased to 40,000 for armored personnel carriers.
A ceiling also was set for aircraft, but Baker and Shevardnadze declined to say what level they had agreed upon.
agreed upon.
The Soviets, in a concession, agreed to limit naval-based aircraft
with a statement outside the treaty.
"We've been working very intensively and productively," Shewardnade said. "I am very pleased with the results of our work."
He said that "we have been able to teach mutual understanding on all the major issues."
baker called their session very productive, and added, "I too am very pleased."
Turning to another unfinished arms accord, one between the United States and the Soviet Union to cut long-range nuclear weapons. Baker reported that "we have been able to make substantial progress."
He said all issues had not been settled, but that he would return to New York tomorrow to discuss them with Shevardnaze again because he had little time to delve into them at yesterday's meeting.
Greeks try to limit crime, pranks
Ry Debbie Mvers
Kansan staff writer
Reports in the greek community this semester of stolen group pictures, rearranged sorority house furniture and threatening messages scrawled on mirrors have created a threat between harmfulness, pranks and fear.
Gina Bleile. Panhellenic Association adviser, told about 20 house mothers at a kick off meeting yester
not the Greek programs staff at the Organizations and Activities Center planned a program this summer to limit the problem. Beginning Tuesday, fraternities and sororities on campus in a Greek neighborhood watch.
day that the program's purpose was to encourage greets to watch out for each other and to report inappropriate behavior to the OAC.
"Our intention is to pro-active from this day 'forward,' Belle said. What we're hoping is that people will call the Organizations and Activities Center when inappropriate behavior occurs."
She said inappropriate behavior included throwing people in the Ch Omega fountain, streaking and violating the city noise ordinance.
Shari Head, house mother at Alpha Tau Omega, 1537 Tennessee said, it was easy to get used to stalks.
I am concerned with the fact that what could happen is a real
emergency, and then it's just a prank." Head said. "But you come face to face with somebody on that second floor, and you know how scary
L. 1 John Mullens of KU police told the house mothers that if they were ever in a frightening situation to call the police
"There are very few of these pranks that are not criminal violations, some of them very serious," Mullens said. "Like those house composites — that is theft, that is unlawful, that is a residence, and that is burglary."
that is not a girl.
Mullens said that throwing someone in the Chi Omega fountain legally could be considered kidnap.
ping since most people were thrown in against their will.
Delta Gamma sorority, 1015 Emery Road, said that drawing the line between crimes and pranks was difficult.
"If it is some prank, it can go on kid's sick record for the rest of his life." Nichols said. "It makes you care. You could run a kid's career."
Bleile said the program was intended to develop unity in the greek community.
She said that when a lot of thefts began recently in a fraternity house's
See WATCH, p 6
Bush takes blame for budget package
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — "Blame me," President Bush invites nervous Republicans as he searches for votes to pass an unpopular package of tax increases and spending cuts. The budget deal may be painful now but the alternative probably is a deep recession that could doom Bush's re-election hopes.
Bush has put his popularity squarely on the line for an agreement that has sent election-minded congressmen diving into foxholes. The deal will hurt everyone, with higher taxes on gasoline, cigarettes, liquor and wine and increased health care costs for the elderly in Medicare.
"It's like drinking a gallon of castor oil," said Sen. John Warner, R-Va. "but we're going to do
Maybe so, but Republican lawmakers, led by House Wipn Newt Ginchg and other members of the GOP leadership, have deserted the president in droves. They are particularly angry against him, because he is a man who robbed Republicans of the same popular campaign cry that propelled Bush into the White House.
To win back the dissidents. Bush made a television speech to the nation asking U.S. citizens to take
o once more informs
"Say the president encouraged you to do it."
bush said. "Blame me, because I know what's best for our country. But I don't suspect it's politically popular."
popular.
Larry Sabato, political scientist at the University of Virginia, said: "They analyzed the economic situation and realize it's only going to get worse. It's better to make a corrective move now than closer to his re-election year."
i.e. Persian Gulf gives him some shield, some protection. Presidential popularity becomes in-
creasing.
Bush insists he is not making his decisions on the basis of the election calendar.
"I's, it guesses, about as complicated as a period as we've had since I've been president," Bush said, referring to the twin problems of the budget and the gulf. "But I'm not looking at it in terms of election. The American people are to something a little bit more broader gauged than that."
Curiously, Bush is not demanding complete Republican support. What he says is a vote to expand economic benefits.
"I wish all of them (Republicans) would support me strongly and lay aside some of the passions that one of the other of them have on a spice, but I don't think they will happen, if I believe what I'm hearing on the television."
Democrats in House criticize budget plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Liberal House Democrats rebelled yesterday against the $50-billion deficit-reduction package as President Bush and congressional leaders pushed hard for the plan on the eve of its first vote.
Leading House Democrats and Republicans expressed confidence that both sides would round up a majority of votes in the race, but they also outlined an outline of the package of tax boosts and spending cuts.
A number of liberal Democrats said they would oppose the proposal, complaining about its reliance on $60 billion in Medicare cuts over five years.
Twenty-seven more Republicans met with Bush at the White House, the third straight day on which GOP lawmakers were summoned by the president for his sales pitch. One White House official called the operation the Bush administration's biggest lobbying effort yet.
Debate focuses on ethics of animal use in scientific research
By Mike Brassfield
Both sides say science's future at stake
The debate was sponsored by the Campus Vegetarian Society as part of their Animal Rights Awareness Days.
Donald Barnes of the National Anti-Viision Section debated against Steve Carroll of the Incurably Ill for Animal Research.
Barnes began his argument by saying that he had experimented on Phenomenons and other animals for the years as an employee of the U.S. School of Aerospace Medicine. He said he was fired when he refused to conduct an experiment that he felt was unnecessary.
About 125 people attended a debate about the ethics of using animals in research last night at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Kansan staff writer
Barnes said that after he appealed his dismissal and was rehired, he began to re-evaluate what he had been doing for the past 16 years.
"I looked back at the thousands of monkeys that had been tortured and realized that I had been doing something that didn't amount to a hill of fire."
Barnes he thought that animal research retarded scientific advancement because it was done whether it was needed or not.
"Rats aren't human beings," he said. "Monkeys aren't little fuzzy human beings. You can't extrapolate from one species to another, tests from one species to another."
"I was in an airplane crash. Fifty percent of my body was burned. I spent 1½ months recovering in a hospital," he said. "Had it not been for the multitude of work done in animal research over the years, I wouldn't have lasted through the first week."
Carroll said that during the past 20 years, more than 200 break-ins into research labs across the United States had destroyed about $10 million worth of computers, equipment and most importantly, research records.
He said animal rights activists were trying to slow research by intimidating scientists and legislators and by discouraging young people from entering the field of animal research.
Carroll began his argument by stating that he would not be alive today without animal research.
"Where will we be 20 years from now? Nobody had heard of AIDS 20 years ago," he said. "There will be new challenges to overcome. Where will scientists find new treatments in the future?"
ALEXANDER L. BROWN
Steve Carroll, left, says animal research saved his life. Donald Barnes, who opposes animal research, wants to rebut in a debate sponsored by
the Campus Vegetarian Society. About 125 people attended the debate at the Big Eight room in the Union last night
2
Thursday, October 4, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Sunny
HI:80*
LO:55*
Seattle
65/43
New
York
77/57
Denver
81/46
Chicago
76/49
Los Angeles
76/58
Dallas
89/62
Miami
89/78
KEY
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Steven A. Berger
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
The leftover clouds from yesterday's rain will continue to move to the east leaving mostly sunny skies. Highs will be in the low 80s with lows in the mid 50s.
Salina KC
81/54 80/54
Dodge
City Wichita
84/56 82/55
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Sunny skies and warmer temperatures. High 80, Low 55.
Friday - More sunny skies and continuing warm temperatures. High 87, Low 60.
Saturday - Sunny. High 86,
Low 58.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Sunday - Continuing nice weather. High 84, Low 62.
Monday - Mostly sunny skies to start the week. High 84, Low 61.
The University Daily Kansan (USS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Suffer-Flint Hall. Kansan, 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 free.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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--home from Paris, where she was visiting. Eight years and three weeks earlier, her mother, Princess Grace, died after a car crash.
FUR IS DEAD!
PROTEST
Saturday, October 6, 12:30 PM at Alaskan Furs, 620 West 48th, Kansas City, MO-Meet at Kansas Union Lobby at 10:00 AM for sign-making and car-pooling. For more information, call 664-3803
TONIGHT AT 5 PM
Vegetarian Potluck and Protest Organizational Meeting at South Park, 1141 Massachusetts
It won't hurt, I
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MONTE CARLO, Monaco — Tragedy revisited Monaco's royal family yesterday when Stefano Casiraghi, husband of Princess Caroline, died in a speedboat accident while defending his world title.
Speedboat accident kills husband of Princess Caroline
Witnesses said Casiraigh, 30, and co-pilot Plotta Innocenti drove their catamaran, the Pinoit di Pinot, on a night spent during a morning heat of the World
while declining
Caroline, a widow at 33, donned
black mourning clothes and rushed
The Associated Press
The 42-foot boat flipped, ejecting Innocenti. Witnesses said Casiraghi remained strapped to his seat and bore the full impact of the vessel into the water. The two engine, five-foot boat then sank, witnesses said.
Offshore Championships being conducted near Monaco.
Gianfranco Rossi, head of the race organizing committee, told a news conference Casiraghi was killed instantly. He said other competitors, as well as divers and a doctor, rushed to the stricken boat.
Crasiaghi and Princess Caroline had two sons, Andrea, 6, Pierre, 3; and a daughter, Charlotte, 4.
Police report
■ A stereo valued at $400 was taken between 1 and 7.10 a.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in Lot 101, KU police reported. The driver's window, valued at $200, was broken between 1 and 7.10 a.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in Lot 101, KU police reported. The passenger window, valued at $300, was broken. ■ A stereo and stereo box valued together at $700 were taken between 2 and 7.10 a.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in Lot 112, KU police reported. Damage to the car totaled $300.
A Dog and a microwave valued together at $700 were taken between 5 and 9 a.m. Tuesday from a house in the 400 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported. Someone was inside the house while the residents were asleep.
■ A panel of glass valued at $75 was broken between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday on the inside entry door at Dyche Hall. KU police reported.
A compact disc player valued at $600 was taken between 10 p.m. Sunday and 12:55 p.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in Lot 102, KU police reported. Damage to the car totaled $30.
A bicycle seat valued at $25 was taken between 6 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday from the porch of an apartment building in Mississippi Street, Lawrence
police reported. A porch rail was broken, causing $10 damage.
*broken car window damage.*
*A car window valued at $0 was broken between 7 p.m. on Monday and 1 p.m. Tuesday in Lot 59, KU police reported.*
Gold earrings, and a diamond-and-emerald bracelet valued together at $3,120 were taken between 6 p.m. Sept. 24 and 10 a.m. Friday from a KU student's apartments in Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle seat valued at $0 was taken between 10 p. m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday from a KU student's campus. A bicycle
A car alarm system valued at $143 was taken between 6 p.m. Sunday and 11:30 a.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in Lot 105, KU police
reported. Damage to the car totaled $290.
On campus
- The Episcopal Church at KU will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
■ Amnesty International will conduct a letter-writing session at 4 p.m. today at Alcevo B in the Kansas Union
■ University Placement Center will conduct a workshop, Improving Your Resume, at 3:30 today at Room 149 in the Burge Union.
- KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Journalism graduate students will meet at 5 p.m. today at room 207 Staffer Flint Hall.
Strauffer-Flint Hall
Psi Chi will met at 6:30 p.m. today
at 547 Fraser Hall Dr. C.R. Snyder will lecture on "Pockets of Hope: Toward a Theory and Measurement of Hateful Peonle."
■ KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
**Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a workshop, "Auto Mechanics for Beginners," at 7 tonight at 10:30 a.m. Two follow-up sessions will be on the next two Thursdays. Registration is $15 and is due at the first session.
KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regional Room in
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Barbara Ballard, director of Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, will speak on relationships.
Sociology Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 706 Fraser Hall.
■ Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Clarification
Earth First! Green Fire Wilderness-Revival Talk will be at a tonight at the Lawrence Aris Center, Ninth Street. KU Fencing Club will be
KU Fencing Club will work out at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Information in the story on Page 6 of yesterday's Kanman may have been unclear. The Coalition on Housing Concerns for the Elderly and Children facilitates is seeking a 24-hour emergency response system to pull-cord calls.
Correction
Catch all the action on the sports page
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 4. 1990
Campus/Area
3
KU reactions to German reunification vary
By Tatsuva Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Germans from different generations have different feelings about yesterday's unification of East and West after 45 years of separation
KU students and professors talked about the German unification in a panel discussion sponsored by the German Club yesterday afternoon at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Helmut Huelsberger, professor of German, said he was excited about unification. He immigrated to the United States in 1958.
United States in 1908. "This is a happy day in the development of the history," he said.
Hueisbergen said that people his age and older had similar feelings about the separation of Germany.
After the separtion, he still had ties to East Germany, where he had relatives and where his school was.
He stayed in East Germany until December and crossed the border illegally into the British occupied zone. Huebsberger said.
"What separated us was an imported political system," he said.
'I was born in West Germany, and that's my country. I really have no connection with East Germany.'
Martin Schuchert, an exchange student from Dortmund, Germany, said that he was not excited about the unification.
"I was born in West Germany, and that's my country," he said. "I really
— Martin Schuchert
Dortmund, German exchange
student
have no connection with East Germany."
Margarete Kiefer, another exchange student from Dortmund, agreed with Schuchert.
She said she worried about problems such as unemployment.
She said that she was pleased when the Berlin Wall was opened in November but that she was not excited about unification.
She also said that Germans who look at only the unification should look at Germany as a member of the entire European community.
Lisa Hock, who studied in East Berlin last academic year, said that
A NEW
GERMANY
unification was very exciting for East Germans because it opened new opportunities for them, such as traveling wherever they wanted.
"It is exciting to see that things they are doing are what they have never dreamed of," she said.
never dreamed of, she said. She said that West Germans had to
bear the burdens of unification, such as tax increases, but that East Germans would have to readjust their way of thinking.
She said one example of the differences between East and West Germany was that many East German women felt abortion was a right but that most West German people had a different opinion.
One out of every five East German women between the ages of 15 and 20 has had an abortion, she said.
Iron Man
Abbie Vincent, who attended the forum and was in West Germany a year ago, said that people she talked to in Germany never thought that the two countries would be unified in the near future.
From left, Hank Perkins, David Rundquist and Pete Jordan helped construct Hell's Cellar.
Basement transforms into Hell's Cellar
Thomas Stargardter/KANSAN
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
The basement of M & M Office Supply, 623 Massachusetts St., has undergone a transformation of a ghoulish sort. A cieff against a black wall and 6-foot cobwebs hang where a garage door once was.
a bulb of garlic hangs from a window frame.
The transformation of M & M's cellar into Hell's Cellar, Lawrence's first professional haunted house, required the placement of all the Halloween props, except for one.
"It's spooky, but the garlic was there when we first looked at the building," said Rita Connoy, cocreator of the cellar. "It was just somebody else who like it. Maybe somebody else were afraid of vamps biting them."
The idea for a professional haunted house came to Conroy and Ken Kirklin, Lawrence senior, when they were thinking about Halloween and all of the haunted houses in the Kansas City area.
"I've wanted to do this for two years, but I must be crazy because I'm taking 19 hours and I'm busy already," Kirklin said.
Gouny said she received the coffin from a friend who bought it at Everything But Ice, 936 Massachusetts St.
The idea began to take shape when some friends, who are carpenters, volunteered their services to help build the interior.
"After seeing the garlic, I checked to make sure the coffin was a new one. instead of a used one," she said. "I can keep it. It doesn't it, so I'm pretty sure it's new."
Hank Perkins, a local carpenter was excited with the idea and
persuaded two of his friends, Pete Jordan and David Rundquist, to help him out.
The three painted all of the walls black and built a variety of mazes to route unsuspecting visitors into various ghouls and monsters.
Wes Elison, an electronics technician at the KU Center for Research Inc., built laser lights to a mat scientist's laboratory
"I've built a Jacob's ladder and a tesla coil" he said. "The ladder looks like the old 'Parkinsonstein' and the new 'Hyperion'. It gives off a lightning bolt effect. A
laser that will be drawing patterns to music will be with the swamp monster, and in another room there will be a laser spider web."
Conroy said that the cellar had been inspected by the Fire Department and that it had passed safety inspection.
"The Fire Department has been keeping us busy because Kansas has a tight fire code," Conroy said. Hell's Cellar will be open for hauntings from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. every Friday and Saturday in October beginning this Friday. It also will be open Oct. 29-31.
Admission is $5, but more than 2,000 coupons for 50 cents off have been distributed by United Way volunteers. Hell's Cellar will donate 50 cents to United Way for each coupon used.
Lanaea Heine, volunteer coordinator, said some cups still were available at the United Way office, 211 E. 8th St.
"The Phi Delta Theta house has been distributing most of the coupons," she said. "If all of the coupons are used, we could stand to make a substantial amount of donations."
Process of selection begins for director
Minority Affairs gets 140 applications
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
About 140 people from around the country have submitted applications to the University of Kansas for the Office of Minority Affairs.
Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs, said the large number of applicants was gratifying.
"It really shows that our attempts at advertising the position paid off," Smith said.
The committee in charge of selecting a permanent director advertised in the Chronicle of Higher Education, as well as Kansas publications such as the Kansas City Star, the Wichita Gazette and the Kansas Daily. They also distributed fliers to urge qualified people to apply or nominate a colleague.
The office was left without a permanent door when rosa Dorsey resigned in June 1989. Marshall Jackson is interim director.
Smith said that at least four of the applicants would be invited to visit the University campus sometime in November.
the group stopped accepting applications Sept. 14. They plan to announce the selected candidate by Jan. 1.
Angela Cervantes, president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization at KU, said that she was interested about finding apermanent director.
"I am excited about finding a director who is going to be here for some time," she said. "A strong director is the first step in building a
strong foundation for the students who use the office."
Darren Fulcher, executive board member of Black Men of Today, said that considerably more people applied than he thought would.
"That is really important because it brings in a bigger pool of people," he said.
Fulcher said he thought that the reason the number of applicants was so large was that people had heard about student protests and diversity problems at KU, and they wanted to be part of the solution.
Cervantes said that she wanted a director who came from a diverse background.
"I want someone who can represent diverse cultures," she said. "I also want someone who has worked with students in college student programs, not just high school."
but the Pulcher said it was important to find a director who would communicate well with students.
"The Office of Minority Affairs is important in working for the retention of Black and minority students," he said.
The director will develop programs to encourage minority groups' values and cultures, according to the position announcement. The director also improve the campus climate and to create an appreciation for diversity.
Cervantes said she was pleased that students had been invited to serve on the selection committee.
"I think it is important that students be actively involved in the selection," she said.
Court ruling decreased liquor-law arrests, police chief says
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
In a Kansas Bureau of Investigation Annual Crime Report released three weeks ago, 1989 statistics showed that Lawrence, with a population of 52,738, had 70 arrests for liquor violations, while Manhattan, with a population of 32,644 reported 607 arrests.
This reluctance stems from the cases of Abby J. Berry, B. Bernstein, a Wineteca, Ill., junior in March 1989, who was arrested and charged with being a minor in possession of alcohol.
Lawrence police chief rein Olin said that among the reasons for Lawrence's lower arrest number was a reluctance on the part of local police to arrest minors in liquor law
A district court ruling in the Bernstein case stating that officers could not ask people to produce identification based on a youthful appearance ordered April 6 by the Court of Appeals
Olin said that because of the Bernstein case, police did not go into bars for almost
"The answer that is really newsworthy is that after the Bernstein case, we stayed out until we had legal reason to go in," he said. "We don't have time to go into bars and ferret out those 18-19 and 20-year-olds who will run society by getting a beer."
Olin said that the job of the police was to assist with enforcement arrests but that the Alcohol Beverage Control Division primarily
was responsible for alcohol violations.
"We spot check, but it's up to the police to really enforce the regulations," he said. "We have one agent that works in Lawrence while Lawrence has their entire office depart."
However, Tom Hanna, director of the ABC, said it was the responsibility of local police to ensure that public safety is maintained.
Jim Conant, chief administrative officer for ABC, said that according to Kansas law, ABC has the authority to call upon city police to enforce lour-law violations.
Olain said there were other reasons for the discrepancy, the most numbers between Man-
agers are very low.
that because bars in Manhattan
he said that because bars in Manhattan
were clustered in one area, called Aggieville, police could enforce liquor laws more effectively.
"It is much easier to police that area than it is to drive around Lawrence." Olin said.
"The big picture is that we are understaffed."
the Lawrence police department has 75 officers but will hire 27 more by Jan. 1, he said.
Larry Woodyard, assistant director of the Riley County Police Department, said it had 47 officers on its force.
The Riley department, which patrols Manhattan, said alcohol violations were important to local police because of the high numbers of 18- to 21-year-olds from Kansas State University and Fort Riley that congregated in the Aggieville area.
"We also have a nightly patrol that goes out in the Aggieville area," he said. "We don't go out looking to arrest people, but we don't ignore violations either."
Olin said, "it's not shameful that we hadower arrest violations. It may be indicative that we didn't have enough money."
"We don't have the resources to do bar checks and foot patrols in downtown. We go after the more violent crimes of rape, robbery and murder," said Sara Reeves, a reactive not a pro-active department."
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Thursday, October 4, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Finney's call to provide 'immediate treatment' no viable option for victims of rape and incest
Women are fortunate Joan Finney did not become a gynecologist. Women and families are lucky she opted against a career in counseling. But voters are stuck with her as a politician.
Last week, Finney, the Democratic nominee for governor, emerged from her bunker of silence and spoke her mind about abortion She forgot to think first.
A strong opponent of abortion, Finney asserted that women who were victims of rape or incest had an alternative to seeking an abortion.
"Treatment," she said when asked to specify the alternative. "Immediate treatment. Immediate hospital treatment."
Such treatment does exist and is not considered abortion, according to John Calkins, interim chairperson of the obstetrics-gynecology department at the University of Kansas Medical Center. It involves the prescription of several birth control pills during the two days after intercourse. The high hormone levels prevent ovulation or prevent a fertilized egg from attaching to the wall of the uterus. But he said the treatment did not always work.
Though medically feasible, Finney's proposal would be folly as public policy.
It's socially insensitive. For the treatment to work, a woman who was raped or was the victim of incest would have to report the crime immediately. But many people are hesitant to report these intimate crimes because they fear a stigma. Victims who
hesitated would be out of luck
The proposal is a legal nightmare. Investigators have to prove that a rape or case of incest occurred. That investigation would have to conclude within about a day so immediate treatment could begin. Hasty judgments beget errors.
The idea is impractical. If Finney's proposed treatment is the only way a woman could stop pregnancy after intercourse, false reports of rape and incest surely would be made. The result would be to waste valuable police time and to needlessly accuse innocent people.
rney's proposal would drag politics into counseling offices, treatment centers and criminal justice. It is inane.
But Finney didn't stop with one outlandish comment. She also asserted that improving women's economic standing would give them the power to stop incest in their homes. But incest knows no economic bounds; rich and poor alike become victims.
Except to say that they reflected only her personal views, Finney has failed to defend her statements. That's expected. Her statements are indefensible.
Peggy Jarman, a founder of the ProChoice Action league, said Finney's comments proved she was not smart enough to be governor. That was the most intelligent statement to come out of this affair.
Derek Schmidt and Kjerstin Gabrelison for the editorial board
Necessary evil
Increase in sales tax prepares city for progress
lawrence voters recently proved that raising taxes is sometimes the only option.
way to achieve results Aug. 7 primary, residents improved a sales increase that was initiated to upgrade the service of the city police and fire departments.
Nearly 65 percent of the voters, or 6,808 people, approved the half-cent increase, which this week increased the city-state sales tax to 5.25 cents for each dollar. The tax increase is expected to raise $2.7 million in the first year.
Both the police and fire departments have
been operating well below ideal staffing levels. Measures had to be taken to rectify the potentially dangerous shortfall. Of the $2.7 million estimated revenue, $1,465 million will be used to hire and equip 27 police officers and nine firefighters. The remainder of the money collected will be used to reduce city property taxes by five mills in 1990.
We support the Lawrence voters who favored this increase. All city residents use these services and thereby should be expected to support them to guarantee quality service when it is needed most.
Buck Taylor for the editorial board
Souter on trial?
Hearings should focus on intellect, not opinions
W when former New Hampshire attorney general and state Supreme Court justice David Souter was named Tuesday as the newest addition to the Supreme Court of the United States, moderates across the nation rejoiced.
Souter's two days of testimony before the Senate had generated a considerable amount of criticism from those who wanted to know his views about abortion. Because Souter will replace retiring associate justice and court activist William Brennan, the committee's confirmation worries leading abortion rights
advocates. Souter holds the key to overturning the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that prevents a state from restricting a woman from an abortion during the first six months of pregnancy.
This week's approval reminds us that Souter is a judge, not a politician, and should not be subjected to questions more appropriate during a legislative campaign.
Intellect and knowledge of the law, not political orientation and opinions, should be the defining criteria for judicial appointment, and in this case, was.
Sally Gibbs for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
our own Kansan. I can offer no more fitting a bueltion to Julie Mettenburg's Monday column than a letter to the editor from the Sept. 24 Time. Mettenburg "expresses the stereotypical myth of (White) American culture; applauds talent, intelligence. We can suspect that the audience about the woman who is making one-third less than a man for doing the same work, or a Black man with a college education earning 26 percent less than a
The backlash against the gains of affirmative action now appears in
Inequalities still remain
college-educated White man, or a family that is excluded from a particular neighborhood, or the professionals who cannot join the club because they are of the wrong religion or race? Our right to participate fully in this land of opportunity is being denied because some of us are perceived as being inferior and not quite human."
Thomas J. Berger associate director of affirmative action
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
MARGARET TOWNSEND
Risease manager
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
MAGAZINE EDITOR
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Business manager
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Business staff
TOM EBLEN
Editors
News. Julie Mettenburg Campus sales mgr. Cindy Disol
Editorial Mary Neubauer Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmar
Planning Pam Solnier National sales mgr. David Price
Campus Holly Lawton Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer
Sports. Brent Maycock Production mgr. Missy Miller
Photo. Andrew Morrison Marketing director. Audra Langford
Features. Stacy Smith Creative director. Gail Embirider
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
photographed.
They receive the right to reject or edit letters, go column, columns. They can be mixed or brought to the Kansasan newsroom, 111 Suffer Flunt Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansasan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansasan editorial board.
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LOOK WHAT WE'D HAVE TO
THROW AWAY.
Don't mix Appalachia and Logic
The other day I was finally able to get the last word in my friend Phil O' Logic, which is a tough feat because he is one of those puff-b头顶ed, die-hard sensible men. You know, the type who utilizes math equations to find out how long the hand soap will last before they have to go and buy more.
Anyway, it was a day to be recorded in my memoirs. It started with Logic asking me what I had done over the
"I tutored illiterate adults in the Appalachian Mountains in Kentucky," I proudly said, waiting for his approval.
It didn't come. Instead I was given the third degree.
"I thought you were majoring in journalism and Econ-
sistry."
"I am," I replied, a bit puzzled as to the direction in which the conversation was headed.
"Well, then, how can you teach when you have no background in education?"
"Although it is true that I have no formal education in teaching, you must remember that I am quite familiar with the English language because I am majoring in English and journalism."
"Well, I can see that those qualifications would be a valuable asset when grading papers, but I assume that more qualified tutors did the teaching."
What do you mean by "question degree" or "degree in education"? The nuns who ran the program did "in education." I offered a question and answer.
What do you mean by qualified? I stalled.
"How about the other tutors?"
How about the other tutor's?
"What about them?" I blithely asked.
"Did they have college degrees in education?" Logic asked, emucinating each word.
"Well, did they?" Logic persisted
"Look. Some of them didn't even have high school degrees, all right? You don't understand how economically depressed this area is. Now can we drop this college business?"
"You're right. After all, what do those people expect after dropping out of high school - professionals?"
Who said they dropped out? "I just assumed that the people being tutored were adults and illiterate because they had dropped out of high school."
"What!" Logic yelped. "Oh, that's rich. High school dropouts are teaching high school graduates.
"Well, you assumed wrong. I said smuggly. "Almost all of the students graduated from high school."
"So why is the education system so screwed up? Lack of proper teaching equipment?"
Merceda Ares
Guest columnist
"No. As a matter of fact, they have some up-to-date equipment, such as VCRs and computers."
Home Remedies
"Well then, that only leaves one thing: a shortage of teachers."
"No, there are plenty of large families in Kentucky."
"What do large families have to do with having enough"
"money?"
"Where else are they going to find more teachers except from the relatives of the teachers already teaching?" I replied, reveling in the fact that, for once, Logic was dependent on me for the answers.
"Wow!" Logic exhaled. "There must be a large concentration of wealth in that area to be able to send all those people to college."
"Who said anything about college?" I asked, surprised.
"You can't tell me that the teachers in the public schools don't even have college degrees." Logic asserted, trying one last time to gain control of the conversation.
"Look. We've been all through this college thing." I said, growing a bit perturbed. "How many times do I have to tell you that college doesn't have anything to do with education in that area?"
Logic sighed.
"Why isn't the state doing something about the problem?" he asked.
"They're waiting until they find something better to replace it with."
Logic just walked away, shaking his head, leaving me with the sweet taste of victory.
"They are. In fact, just a few months ago the Kentucky courts accused the education system in Kentucky illegal funding for public schools."
and that "That's a good start," Logic said approvingly. "What new system have they implemented?"
"So why haven't they thrown it out?" Logic asked slowly, slowly trying to maintain his cool.
"But I thought you said their current education system was declared illegal."
> Merceda Ares is a Russell senior majoring in English and journalism.
The football and basketball programs were charged in May with 10 violations, including a lack of institutional control, improper cash payments to players and improper salary supplements. The university admitted to all of the charges except for the lack of institutional control.
The NCAA dropped that charge in August.
The NCAA has put the University of Florida football and basketball programs on probation for two years, with the goal of increasing a stiff penalty, it is not stiff enough.
Other Voices
Florida's price too low
The basketball program was stripped of two scholarships for the 1991-92 season and one scholarship for the 1992-93 season. In addition to requiring the Florida basketball program to pay back its income from the team, it also required that the NCAA Committee on Infractions ordered the school to delete the records of Vernon Maxwell, the Gators' all-time leading scoring. Maxwell brought sanctions upon his old team by contracting with an agent prior to the completion of his senior year, and the Gators competed in the tournament with an ineligible player, the school must pay back its proceeds.
The football team came off lightly. The team is not restricted from television appearances.
The NCAA should have given a tougher penalty to Florida. In this case, the death penalty was in order. This is not the first time the Gators were placed on probation. The Gators were placed on probation in 1984 for 59 NCA violations.
Imposing such a strict penalty may seem harsh, but it would have sent a stronger message to not only Florida, but also to Hawaii. It cannot be tolerated in a university setting, and that goes for athletics as well.
From the Tennessee Dally Beacon
By Tom Mlchaud
WHY DO YOU WEAR
YOUR HAT LIKE
THAT? YOU LOOK
LIKE BEETLE BAILEY.
WHY DO YOU WEAR YOUR HAT LIKE THAT? YOU LOOK LIKE 'BEETLE BAILEY.
CARRIE...I'M BLIND.
GROOP WHAT!
GET REAL NO YOURE LIST...
MICHAEL © PEEK-SAW BAKER
BUT... YOU PLAY BASKET BALL.
NOT VERY WELL.
IF FEEL SO EMBRARASSED WHAT CAN I D TO MAKE IT UP?
I DUANO, GO OUT WITH ME?
DID YOU PLAN THIS?
MY BLINDNESS, NO...
SAY. HOW DO YOU GET AROUND SO WELL?
FEEL SAY.
GIVE IT A REST.
CARRIE...I'M
BLIND.
GOOD WHAT!
GET REAL
NO YOURE
LIST...
MICHAEL D. BARNARD
But... YOU PLAY BASKET BALL.
NOT VERY WELL.
IF FEEL SO EMBRASSED WHAT CAN I DO TO MAKE IT UP?
I DUMNO, GO OUT WITH ME?
DO YOU PLAN THIS?
MY BLINDNESS. NO...
SAY. HOW DO YOU GET AROUND SO WELL?
FEEL SAY.
GIVE IT A REST.
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 4, 1990
5
Board studies Marvin bus stop
Bv Amy Zamierowski
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
When Kurt Davis, Phoenix sophomore, tried to get off the bus at the stop near Marvin Hall on the first day of class, he learned that the stop was on the opposite side. After a week, he circulated a petition to get the bus stop reinstalled.
Davis has collected 385 signatures on the petition asking that the bus stop be returned to the front of Marvin. The KU Traffic and Safety department had to remove it this summer because it was causing traffic congestion.
"I don't have a problem with walking, but I have trouble getting to class on time," said Davis, who has classes in Lindley Hall. "Now I have
to go to class a half an hour earlier."
The Student Senate Transportation, Board, which met last night, delayed its decision regarding the Marvin bus stop until its next meeting in two weeks.
During that time, members will research possible new locations and discuss them with students.
01585 Useful.
Tor Mulinazzi, member of the committee, said he thought that the bus stop in front of Wescoe Hall would not be moved toward Marvin and that the stop would not be placed exactly where it was before.
The board is considering putting another bus stop somewhere near the crosswalk on Jay Street, where the information booth by the Chi Omega fountain.
"the further east the bus stop is placed, the less grief it will cause," he said.
Mulinazi said that one reason students with classes in Marvin and Lindley wanted the bus stop reinstated was so they would not have to carry their portfolios as far to class in bad weather.
The committee removed the bus stop to improve traffic flow on Jayhawk Boulevard. Buses stopping in front of the bus stop near the Chi Omega fountain.
KU police LA John Mullens, who serves on the committee, said the committee was considering modifying curbs in front of Marvin in the future so buses could pull out of the flow of traffic when stopping.
Court to hear Owen case after election
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Kansas Supreme Court is not expected to hear arguments until well after the Nov. 6 general election on an appeal seeking to reinstate charges of campaign fraud against former L.I. Gov. Dave Owen.
Michael Barbara and Thomas Haney, special prosecutors in the Owen case, filed their brief on Monday. Johnson County District Court judge error-
neously dismissed seven felony and 11 misdemeanor counts against Owen last January.
They said Judge G. Joseph Pierron Jr. miscalculated when the statute of limitations for bringing the charges expired.
Owen's attorneys have until Nov. 1 to file their reply brief, then the Supreme Court will set the case's hearing date.
Owen was charged with making excessive contributions to Gov. Mike
Hayden's 1968 election campaign, as well as committing other alleged wrongdoings discovered in a review of the companies owned or controlled by Owen.
Hayden is seeking re-election this year, and renewed publicity about the 1986 contributions to his campaign — which arguments before the Supreme Court would generate — might not be welcome news for the governor before the election, now less than five weeks away.
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Apple. to discontinue Mac Plus. & SE.
LAWRENCE, Kansas — Those students who have purchased the Macintosh Plus or MacBook later this year. According to PC Week magazine (Sept 3, 1990), both macinthes are expected to be replaced by completely new models
replies by contacting Apple. It is suspected that Apple will release a series of new, lower cost Macs thought to be named the "Classics."
Some analysis attribute these changes to the introduction of the new Microsoft Windows 3.0 software. This new package allows more powerful IB.M. compatible machinery to function with the ease of use of a Macintosh.
"Our competitors with Windows 3.0 are actually more affordable and are more frequently used in the business market." Paul said this new competition, "said Paul
Whitely, with ConnectingPoint Computer Center in Downtown Lawrence.
"For instance, Hynda'ti's computer systems with color monitors are thousands of dollars less than comparable Mac II models," he said. Whately went on to say that he advises students considering the new model until the new model is introduced or consider the new, lower cost competitors. - Advertiser.com
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Thursday, October 4, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
City coordinator encourages more to join recycling effort
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
Recycling in Lawrence is expanding, but the city is not ready for mandatory recycling, Pat McAuliffe recycling coordinator, said yesterday.
Marvin spoke to about 30 people at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
"People say, 'You have to make it mandatory,'" she said. "We can't make it mandatory until we can provide services to people who are already doing this on a voluntary basis."
Marvin said that she would like to have convenient drop off sites for recyclables throughout Lawrence but that the sites would not be practical until the city had a processing center for recyclables.
"Right now we would have to ship all the recyclables to Topeka or Kansas City," she said. "That would be hard, but it is trash to Topeka or Kansas City."
Marvin encouraged her audience to set an example for others.
"When you recycle, do not forget that your neighbors are watching you," she said. "They are more likely to mimic something you are doing rather than listen to you talk about something you're not doing."
Marvin said she was proud of the recycling programs the city had developed, such as the Earth Bound sites in Lawrence parks on weekends, where residents can bring their trash to be added to the city compost pile.
"I would much rather compost
something than throw it away," she said. "It seems to me that there's a certain insanity in wrapping grass and leaves in plastic bags and sending them off to the landfill to be preserved."
Marvin said she wished her title was reduction coordinator rather than recycling coordinator because one of the keys to reducing the amount of trash produced was reducing the amount of materials consumed.
"People and businesses could easily cut down on the amount of unnecessary packaging they use," she said. "When I shop, I try to count how many times everything I buy is包装. It's an interesting habit to get into. It alerts you to how much packaging you're being sold."
HOPE nominations to begin
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
KU seniors who want to recognize a favorite teacher may do so Tuesday and Wednesday when the senior class begins accepting nominations for the Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator award.
The senior class gives the HOPE award annually to one faculty member, said Joe Panegasser, senior class president. The award recognizes outstanding teachers who go beyond teaching the basics of their field to help students develop critical thinking abilities.
"It's really a prestigious award," he said.
Usually 25 to 50 faculty members are nominated. Panegasser said.
This year, he would like for more students to nominate teachers.
"The more nominations you have, the more valid the recipient is," he said.
Seniors who want to nominate a favorite teacher may do so at bootthes that will be set up in the rotunda of the Kansas Union Hall and possibly the Kansas Union Hall and possibly the Kansas Union.
Seniors should bring their KUIDs. The only information a student needs to provide about his nominee is the name of his class. A student may notinate more than one teacher
After nominations are collected, the senior class will vote on the list of teachers. Panegaser said.
A special committee will interview the 10 to 12 teachers who receive the
most votes, he said. The committee will consist of the four senior class officers and representatives from several different campus groups.
The committee will select five finalists, but the recipient of the award will be chosen by the senior judge. The HOPE award will receive $250.
Last year's recipient was Bedri Yimer, professor of mechanical engineering. Yimer said there was some reason for about getting an award from student.
"I'd rather get an award from students than colleagues, although I'm not undermining the other," Yimer said. "It means a lot to me. They are the ones who see you day in and out. That makes it special."
THE STUDENTS
Language lessons
Charles Macheers/KANSAN
Yoshiko Ueno, Tokyo graduate student, tutors Jim Wilson, St. Louis freshman, in Japanese. The two, taking advantage of cooler temperatures, sat outside the Wacores Terrace Cafeteria yesterday.
SRS offices consolidate in Lawrence
Kansan staff report
Social Rehabilitation Services in Lawrence is being rearranged so that the office can provide more personal service, SRS officials said yesterday.
"This is the one way we could get more staff at the line level," said James Wann, who was appointed director of the Lawrence-area office Monday. He was referring to positions at the social worker level.
Dennis Taylor, acting secretary of SRS, announced in August that offices in Haiwatha and Osawatomie
would be merged into a single Lawrence-area office.
Wann, who was Osawatamie area director, will be director of Brown, Donphan, Jackson, Jefferson, Achnach, and others. Parties antitrusts from the Lawrence-area office.
Wann said that by combining two area offices into one Lawrence location, SRS could focus on people in the office and reduce administrative work.
"The whole purpose is to provide services," he said. "We're an agency
that needs to be there. The people who need us are pretty desperate."
Barbara Conant, acting SHS public information director, said yesterday that the Kansas Legislatureman announced five changes during the 1990 session.
"We want to make sure we are being good stewards of the voters' money," she said.
Wann said one of his goals in the Lawrence office was to pull together the people who were combined in the new area.
Student Senate votes not to finance ROTC rifles
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
She unwrapped the M-1 rifle from a towel and passed the gun around the room for the senators to handle at the Student Senate finance committee meeting last night at the Kansas Union.
Rollie Paquin, resident-at-large senator, asked the committee members how they expected members of the Air Force ROTC drill team to throw the 25-pound rifles over their heads during drill competition.
reasons," she said.
"We need a new rifle for safety
The committee voted last night by voice vote not to pass the bill.
Troy Radakovich, finance committee co-chairperson, said he thought one reason the bill did not pass was
Rollie said the new rifles were important to the organization's existence and were needed for the safety of its members.
Rollie sponsored a bill asking Student Senate to allocate $498 to the Air Force ROTC drill team for rifles, flag harnesses and office supplies.
and senators were concerned about allocating a large amount of money to such a small group.
"It was not a question of discrimination," he said.
The drill team is a registered student organization open to all students for rifle drill and competition.
Rollie said that the team was not sponsored officially by the military but that it used its title to enter competitions.
ROTC will provide uniforms for the drill team because it is considered an honorary organization, she said.
Rollie said that the organization was governed under its own rules and regulations, received no financing from ROTC or any other organization and did not violate the University's anti-discrimination policy.
Rollie said that she would appeal the bill in Student Senate.
"We fall under the criteria for getting funding," she said. "If they are going to kill the bill they can explain why. There was no discus-
Watch
Continued from p. 1
parking lot, the fraternity members became more responsive.
"The word got around that 'Hey, don't steal in this neighborhood because people are watching.'" Bielle said.
Beilei said that if one specific fraternity or sorority was continually involved in inappropriate activities, the programming in that chapter would be scrutinized to see whether hazing was being
encouraged.
Another reason for tracking reports is to find out whether greeks are always the ones throwing people in the fountain, streaking and participating in other acts of inappropriate behavior, she said.
"The Greeks be glad for "everything that goes wrong." Bleile says. "We feel it's important the blanks don't always go to the Greeks."
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Friday, October 5
KU BOOKSTORES
• Book signing Steven Ambrose
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• LSTILL LIKE IKE? shirts for
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• Postcards with like locales
JAYBOWL
• 50c bowling from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Cool tunes music from the 1950s
FOOD SERVICES
• Cherry Coke, tries and a ham
burger $1.95 at Union Square and
the Hawk Stop, Burge Union
• Root beer Hoots from 11 a.m. to
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SUA
• Activities: Elvis look alike, high
hoop contest, information table,
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• 25c popcorn for sale
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• Fresh seafood, beef, chicken, and pasta.
Lunch...Mon-Fri 11-2
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KU BOOKSTORES
• Book signing-Steven Ambrose; Ersunhower, the President, "12"
1 p.m.
• "1 STILL LIKE IKE" t-shirts for $7.95
• Post cards with like locales
JAYBOWL
• 50¢ bowling from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Cool times-music from the 1950's
FOOD SERVICES
• Cherry Coke, fries and a hamburger-$1.95 at Union Square and the Hawk Step, Burge Union
• Root beer heats from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Level 4 Kansas Union, 85¢
SUA
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“AMERICA’S MOST ADMIRED CORPORATION”
FORTUNE MAGAZINE -- 1986, 87, 88, 89
MERCK SHARP
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Turn resumes in at the Placement Center by noon October 8th.
For more information contact University Placement Center 864-3624 or Business Placement Center 864-5591
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• Book signing-Steven Ambrose
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• 1 STILL LIKE IKE" 1-shirts for
$7.95
• Post cards with like locales
JAYBOWL
• 50 c bowling from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Cool tunes music from the 1950's
FOOD SERVICES
• Cherry Coke, fries and a hamburger
$8.95 at Union Square and
the Hawk Stop, Burge Union
• Roast Beef Heats from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m., Level 4 Kansas Union, 85c
SUA
• Activities: Elvis look alike, Holla
hoop contest, information table,
tunes at noun, bubble gum giveaway
and bubble blowing contest
WESCOE TERRACE
• 25c popcorn for sale
"AMERICA'S MOST ADMIRIED CORPORATION"
FORTUNE MAGAZINE -- 1986, 87, 88, 89
MERCK SHARP
& DOHME
will host an informational
reception October 17th for persons interested in
PHARMACUETICAL SALES
Turn resumes in at the Placement Center by noon October 8th.
For more information contact University Placement Center 864-3624 or Business Placement Center 864-5591
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Thrifty
Thursday!
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CARRY OUT or
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GOOD EVERY THURSDAY.
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COUPON
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Daily delivery starts 11:00 a.m.
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Ask about our daily slice specials!
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CLOSED
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 4. 1990
7
Briefs
Soldiers mutiny in Philippines in possible overthrow attempt
MANILA, Philippines — Soldiers mutinied across the northern coast of the country's second-largest island today in what appeared to be an effort to draw down an attempt to overthrow the Amazon Aquacan.
The mutineers on Mindanao, about 500 miles south of Manila, seized the city of Butuan and also appeared to be in control of Cagayan de Oro. a major port of about 200,000 people.
a mute in a room.
There were led by the former chief of staff of Aquino's guard force, who has been at large since participating in a bloody December coup attempt.
Witnesses said rebels were marching around the streets of Cagayan de Oro in a virtual "victory parade," attracting large crowds of curiosity seekers.
The armed forces went on nationwide alert, and Aquino gathered with her Cabinet, senior military officers and congressmen at the presidential palace.
Officials said about 200 rebels launched the revolt about 1 a.m., seizing the 402nd Brigade army base in Bukum, about 500 miles south of Macedonia. The attackers were canceled and schools on the island closed.
China and Singapore agree to establish official relations
China and Singapore established diplomatic relations yesterday for the first time since the 1949 Communist takeover of China.
Foreign ministers Wong Kang Seng of Singapore and Qian Qichen of China sealed the agreement with a handshake and toast in a signing ceremony at the United Nations headquarter in New York.
China has more than a billion people. Singapore, an island on the Malaysia peninsula, has
Qian said China now had ties with all members of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, a regional alliance of non-communist countries.
Ghadhadi calls for relocation of state of Israel to Europe
The state of Israel should be moved to Europe so that European pays the price for past anti-Semitic persecution, Libyan leader Col. Mount Zion said in a statement read to the U.N. General Assembly.
The statement, read in Arabic by Libyan Foreign Minister Jadallah Azour El- Taly, said that the land now occupied by Israel should become a homeland for Palestinians.
"The establishing of the Jewish state in Palestine was a revenge against Nazism, which tortured the Jews in Europe," Ghadhafi said.
From The Associated Press
BERLIN — Thousands of leftist radicals marched through central Berlin yesterday, throwing stones, smashing windows and pelting police with paint to express their opposition to German
20,000 radicals in Berlin protest German unification
unity.
More than 20,000 people marched from a square in the western part of the city to a large square in the east side.
The theme of the march was that united Germany was experiencing a rise in nationalism and racism. Many of the radicals were demanding that the German state be abolished entirely.
The Associated Press
The newly combined Berlin police force dispatched hundreds of law enforcement officials to Alexanderplatz, the large square east of the Brandenburg gate, which is a favorite place for
About 15 to 20 youths broke off from the main group and rampaged through Alexanderplatz. They pummeled passers-by and demolished an outdoor stand selling clothing.
Thousands of riot police flanked the protest march and sealed off an adjacent street where a large group was chanting. "Germany go away!" "Germany go to pieces" and "Never again Germania."
The group was prevented from entering Alexanderplatz where huge festivities were going on to celebrate the unification of the two German states.
The protesters, most of them members of West Berlin's radical left-wing scene, rallied into the evening at a large square across from the Alexanderplatz.
derpazu2.
Seven protesters scaled flagpoles at the square and removed the newly unfurred West German flags that replaced East Germany's flag. They then hoisted the red-and-black flag of the anarchist movement and the former Communist flag of East Germany.
Several windows were smashed and police used tear gas against the agitators, who melted away into the crowd of revelers celebrating German unity.
Jury rules explicit album obscene
The Associated Press
FOR LAUADERDALE, Fla. — An all-Wiray white jury yesterday convicted a store owner of obscenity for selling a sexually explicit album by the Black rap band Screw. Grew that had been convicted on an illegal judgment.
The panel of five women and one man took only 2½ hours to return the verdict against Charles Freeman, 31. The misdemeanor conviction carries a possible one-year jail sentence and $1,000 fine. Broward County Judge Paul Backman set sentencing for Nov. 2.
"I'm absolutely stunned by the verdict," defense attorney Bruce Rogue said.
Record store owner found guilty in 2 Live Crew case
authority Bruce Bacon says.
Freeman said the jurors were unfair and ignorant of the Black community. The departing jurors had no comment.
"I felt that the jury paid very close attention to the evidence," said prosecutor Leslie Robson. "They came back with a verdict that spoke the truth."
The Miami-based rap group and its album "As Nasty as They Wanna Be" have been at the center of a First Amendment dispute since June 6, when a Fort Lauderdale federal judge ruled their lyrics obscene. The lyrics have been criticized as promoting violence against women.
Freeman, who is Black, was arrested two days after the ruling when he sold the album to undercover police officers at his E C record store in Fort Lauderdale.
Three members of the rap group were later charged with performing obscene material at a nightclub show in nearby Hollywood. Their trial date is Oct. 9.
The federal judge's ruling banned the sale of the album in three south Florida counties, but opened a flood of legal cases around the country against the album. Shortly after the decision, sales of the 2-year-old album nationwide approached 2 million.
“It's the first time in (U.S.) musical history that a piece of work has been found to be obscene,” said Trish Heimers, spokesperson for the Recording Industry Association of America, a Washington-based trade association for U.S. record companies. “There are not small steps toward censorship, and I would most certainly characterize this as censorship.”
"Is this America?" asked Robyn Blumner, executive director of the state American Civil Liberties Union chapter. "These things happen in a time when we have ideas and may not be expressed upon penalty of law."
In February, a record store owner in Alexander City, Ala., was acquitted of obscenity for selling the album.
Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro, who led the case, said, "This was never a case of censorship but rather one man flouting the law. The First Amendment is alive and well."
Rogow, who also represents the band members, promised an appeal on grounds that the jury pool did not represent the community and that evidence was improperly excluded available in the county was improperly excluded
county was misplaced in a jury.
"What you have is a jury that could not represent all of Broward County," he said. "Certainly it was not a cross section of the county."
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ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT AIDS?
- Student Senate is now accepting applications for the AIDS Task Force
- Applications may be picked up in the Student Senate Office, 410 Kansas Union
For more information, call 864-3710
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8
Thursday, October 4, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Contractors' orders increase with U.S. troop deployment
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The value of the food, clothing and medical goods needed to resupply U.S. troops in the Mideast has already passed a half-billion dollars, draining inventories at Pentagon supply depots and generating lucrative new contracts — $100 million worth in the last week alone.
The deployment of 170,000 American troops more than 7,000 miles from home has forced the Pentagon to scrap plans to cut purchases of the modern-day C-ration — Meals Ready to Eat. It has also forced the military to stock uniforms and other gear designed for use in the desert.
Food and clothing are by far the most needed items being ordered from the Pentagon's nationwide supply operation. Officials at the major deputy says most orders are being filled from existing stocks. The departments are being drained as the deployment nears the two-month mark.
For example, the Pentagon's Defense Industrial Supply Center in Philadelphia has shipped about $9 million worth of spare parts, from nuts and tobs to heavy-duty cable, to units deployed in the Middle East, filling 90 percent of its orders from existing stocks. Nearly 200 new contracts have been negotiated and 300 others modified because of the buildup, most of them to replenish depleted inventory, according to government records.
SYRIA IRAQ JORDAN SAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS
And the Defense Electronics Supply Center in Dayton, Ohio, has processed 22,000 orders for goods valued at $6.7 million for the Mideast buildup, filling 90.3 percent from stocks, according to its records.
As of Tuesday, the Pentagon depot that handles orders for food, clothing and medical supplies said it had received 47,208 requisitions for $633 million related to Operation Desert Shield, the code name for the Pentagon's response to Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. The orders were for $53.8 million in medical supplies, $293 million in clothing and $214 million in clothing and textiles.
Included in those orders were
requests for nearly 40 million meals
30 million MREs and 7.8 million
meals packaged in ready-to-heat trays.
On Monday, the Pentagon awarded two new contracts for MREs worth more than $2 million. The contracts given to Southern Packing Co. of South Carolina and Cincinnati Packaging of Ohio were for nearly 33
million MREs, the 3,000-calories meals served to troops when they have no access to hot meals.
Those companies assemble and box the meals, which on average cost the government $3.70 apiece. Some of the components are supplied by the company, others are purchased by the packing firms from subcontractors.
In the new fiscal year, which began Monday, the Defense Department had planned to drop its MRE order to 2.2 million cases - 26.4 million meals
- but has increased its order to 3.4 million cases, or nearly 41 million meals, because of the Mideast deployment.
The new MRE orders were made three days after the Pentagon awarded Wornick Family Foods of San Carlos, Texas, a $7.6 million contract to supply MREs for 100,000载 ration of dehydrated beef, pork and shrimp.
Also on order are thousands of new desert uniforms and suits designed to protect troops against chemical weapons should Iraq unleash its considerable arsenal of mustard and nerve gases.
Friday, the Pentagon exercised an option it had with Isratek Inc. of West Virginia to provide 294,550 chemical suits, to be made with desert camouflage fabric. Isratek has supplied the suits to the Pentagon in the past but in traditional dark green camouflage.
NICOSIA, Cyprus — President Saddam Hamid of Iraq visited Kuwait yesterday, meeting with military commanders and officials to govern the occupied emirate, the Iraq News Agency said.
The Associated Press
Saddam makes first trip to 'new province'
now calls Iraq's 19th province since the Aug.2 invasion.
It was the Iraqi leader's first reported visit to what Baghdad
Saddam also met with Iraqi troops who confirmed their readiness make sacrifices for Iraq, INA said.
The news agency said Saddam toured the streets of Kuwait, which "appeared flourishing after its return to the homeland."
Refugees fleeing Kuwait have said that stores and shops have been pillaged and that Iraq is doing its best to dismantle Kuwaiti institutions. They have reported sums of money from fighters. Many said they had feared to leave their homes before fleeing.
Guerrilla leader warns of retaliation
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — A Palestinian guerrilla leader warned yesterday of retaliation against U.S. targets if iraqi planes were hit with weapons under the U.N. air embargo against Iraq.
In a statement published by Baghdad's official al-Jumhuriy daily, Abul Abbas called the air embargo "the operation of air piracy by one state against another to serve its narrow-minded interests."
"We will not permit such legislation to be implemented against our people and if any Iraqi aircraft is confronted by such air piracy and should any damage be inflicted on Iraq's civil aviation, we will retaliate." he said.
The comments heightened fears that guerrilla factions linked to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein would unleash a new terrorist campaign against the United States and its own controlling Iraq in the Persian Gulf.
Abbas said the air embarger was an "American decision dictated to the international community." The embargo is aimed at tightening the economic squeeze on Iraq so it will allow Kuwait, which it invaded Aug. 2.
He said the U.N. Security Council resolution was "terroristic legislation which does not serve world peace."
Abbas, who heads the extremist Palestine Liberation Front now based in Baghdad, did not specify what action would be taken.
But he appeared to be talking about hijacking or bombing U.S. airliners, since his warning concerned Iraqi aircraft.
Abbas is one of several radical Palestinian leaders now based in Iraq. Some have specialized in attacks on airliners and airports.
Among them are George Habash, leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine; Nayef Hawatmeth of the Marxist Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine; and a group led by Hussein Mohammed Umari.
Abu Nidal's Fatah-Revolutionary Council group is also reported to have moved back to Iraq after a bombing that struck hundreds of his men were killed
Abu Nidal, until recently reported to be in Libya, tops the world's most-wanted list. He has been blamed for many terrorist atrocities in recent years, including the December 1965 attacks on Rome and Vienna airports in which more than 20 people were killed.
The Popular Front was one of the first to begin hijacking airliners, in 1970. The group, the second largest faction in the Palestine Liberation Organization, has about 1,000 fighters.
AAA
The U.S. State Department on Saturday warned Americans traveling abroad that they run the risk of Iraqi-sponsored attacks.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 4, 1990
9
Cantwell says he's confident he will gain more supporters
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Bert Cantwell, Democratic candidate for attorney general, said last night that he was not surprised by the results of a Kansas City Star poll that showed him running behind his Republican opponent by almost 2 to
"I'm behind; I expected to be behind," he told a group of about 20 KU Democrats at the Kansas Union.
However, Wellt said the poll did not bode well for the Republican candidate, Attorney General Bob Stephan.
"Here's a man who's a 12 year incumbent," he said. "His rating is 53 percent. He should be in the 60s or 70s."
Cantwell pointed out that more people were undecided since an earlier poll conducted by the Topeka Canal Journal.
"Once we start getting the message out, more will become decided for me." he said.
Cantwell criticized Stephan's performance as attorney general.
He said that Stephan had done some good in consumer protection but that he had failed to prosecute the company, which was particularly in the area of the environment.
"He's making a lot of hay out of the consumer protection division," he said. "It was doing a decent job before he got there, and it's still doing good, but they don't go after the big guys."
Cantwell said that Stephan also had made gains in the area of victim's rights but that they were not enough.
"The best damn thing you can do about victim's rights is not have any victims in the first place," he said.
He said that violent crime increased 16 percent last year and that the increase was five times the national average.
"We're higher than any state around us, and yet I talk to local departments, and they can't get any help out of me," the KBI because they're busy over at the dog track watching people bet, making sure they don't
bet too much," he said.
Cantwell also chided the U.S. Justice Department for dragging its beels in an investigation into perjury charges against Stephan.
Those charges stem from a 1988 lawsuit against Stephan by one of his former staff members who said the case involved terms of a sexual harassment suit.
"They're saying the case is not quite complete, and they can't get it done before Nov. 6," he said. "I think there a disservice to the voters of mississippi."
"What I'm trying to do is light a little fire under the U.S. attorney's office and get them to do something."
Ryan Tarpley, Merriam sophomore, said Cantwell was a candidate for the right reasons.
"He wants to see positive change happen for Kansas," said Tarpley, who is first vice president of Kansas Young Democrats. "Kansas deserves a basically non-partisan attorney general, one who will prosecute for real reasons, not just political ones."
Women campaign for Hayden
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Sixteen Republican women legislators will run the state this month hoping to convince Kansans to vote against the first woman nominated for governor by a major party. They describe State Treasurer Joan Finney
The legislators, who called themselves the Iron Sunflowers, announced their plans yesterday to campaign for republican Gov Mike Hayden, who is seeking his second term in the Nov. 6 general election.
The group includes Rep. Rochelle Chronister of Neodesha, the GOP state chairperson.
"Finney says she's supportive of women," said Rep. Elizabeth Baker.
The legislators said they were concerned about Finney's ability to make policy decisions and her stance on tax and education issues. They also said her recent remarks about abortion scared them.
Campaign '90
R-Derby. "We know that it's not true. We're here to say how much we support the leadership of Mike Hayden."
Chronister said, "The Hayden campaign did not pick this group of women. The women volunteered to help them and talk about the governor's record."
Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topera, said the Republicans were having their female legislators attack Finney and Lowe, who had not do so without being criticized.
"That's clearly what they're doing," she said. "I think Mike Hayden would beat her up himself if he thought he could get away with
it "
Chronister said the Republican women were acting to counter what they saw as one of Finney's basic campaign strategies.
"Jon Finney is making a blatant call for women to vote for her because she is a woman," Chronister said. "Her call for women to vote for her because she is a woman will not work."
Other Republican House members in the group are Barbara Allen, Prairie Village; Ginger Barr, Auburn; Belle Borum, Wichita; Nancy Brown, Stanley; Cindy Emperson, Independence; Wanda Fuller, Wichita; Barbara Lawrence, Wichita; JoAnn Pottert, Wichita; Susan Roenbaugh, Lewis, and Ellen Samuelson, Newton.
Republican senators involved are
Sheila Frain, Colby; Audrey Landg
worthy, Prairie Village, Lana Glen,
and Alicia Salisbury, Topeka
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Thursday. October 4, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Group gathers as friends
Devoted KU students are Best Buddies with mentally retarded
Bv Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
For some students, getting involved means joining multitudes of organizations, paying the dues and then spending little or no time in
Students with that kind of activity in mind, however, were urged not to join Best Buddies at its organizational meeting last night.
best Buddies, an organization dedicated to developing friendships between college students and mentally retarded individuals, stressed commitment 1 in its meeting last night. About 30 people attended.
"If you're planning to go to Europe in the spring, don't start Best Buddies," said Kasey Smith, Best Buddies Midwest regional coordinator. "If you're planning to take 30 hours next semester and not have time to think, don't start Best Buddies. It's a yearlong commitment."
Maureen O'Malley, KU Best Bud dies president, said the program was not merely volunteer work.
"It's based on friendship." O'Ma<sup>1</sup>
ley said. "It's the process of an entire year commitment, building a friendship. It's just like any other friend you might meet in life into it, the more you get out of it."
Students interested in the Best Buddies program are required to fill out an application and go through an interview before being paired with a buddy.
O'Malley said that the program was started at Georgetown University in 1897 and that it had grown into a college with about 20 chapters across the nation.
Students are encouraged to take their buddies out at least twice a month and to participate in six group activities during the year. O'Malley
Kristip Schultz, Ames, Iowa, junior, said she got involved in the program last year in its first year on campus. Although she had worked with Special Olympics for five years, she still had Buddies program was different.
"It's more one-on-one because you're paired with one individual."
Schultz said, "I liked it better than Special Olympics in the sense that you really got a chance to know just one person."
Deb Engstrom, Lawrence High School special education teacher and liaison between KU students and their buddies, said the program's goals were to teach students friendship, in which participants learned equally from each other.
Schultz said she thought the program was helpful because it helped integrate retarded people into society by exposing them to non-disabled peers.
"By me more one-on-one with them, it helps more than the giant group-type thing," she said. "People see you out there and see they can do their own things. If you come out of it without a teammate, that is 90 percent of the mainstreaming effort. They can do the rest themselves."
"They have a lot to offer. You just have to open that door and give them the opportunity to prove themselves."
Kansas stations will air video that honors KU's anniversary
Kansan staff writer
A video commemorating KU's 125th anniversary will be shown throughout the year on Kansas television stations.
The 30-second video contains 89 photos and video images shown at a pace of two to six pictures a second.
Robin Eversole, University Relations director, said the video would be shown during halftime of the football and basketball broadcasts and also during the KU coaches' television shows.
It will be broadcast Sundays on
WIBW-TV (Channel 13) in Topeka,
KSNW-TV (Channel 12) in Wichita,
KZCK-TV (Channel 6) in Kansas
City, Mo., and Sunflower Cablevision
(Channel 6) in Lawrence.
Bob Lewis, University Relations video producer and co-producer of the anniversary video, said pictures from the 2017 book that describes the history of the
Building
on a Great
Tradition
1953
Years
at the
University of Kansas
University of Kansas, photographs from University archives and recent photographs.
"The main focus of the video was to celebrate the history of KU," he said. Lewis said the background music, which consists of drums, was composed by Jim Stringer, a Lawrence musician.
Jeannot Seymour, University Relations art director, also helped produce the film.
"We were really excited about it," she said.
Seymour said the producers
Bob Lewis University Relations video producer and co-producer of the anniversary
'it's different than the average halftime spot for a university.'
wanted to achieve a certain warmth about the University with the video.
video
She said she chose pictures that depicted the sense of history and tradition at KU. Lewis picked out the pictures that would appeal to a person who had not been at the University for a long time.
Lewis said the video was just one of a variety of ways the University was celebrating its 125th anniversary.
"It's nice to look at KU with a new but old view," Seymour said.
"It's different than the average halftime spot for a university," he said.
Residence hall series to help students cope with problems
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
A series of programs called, "There's an Elephant in My Room," is designed to help students from dysfunctional families confront problems that have caused them. said Deb Miller, chairperson of the residence hall programming committee.
The programming theme, which will be featured during October in KU residence halls, is drawn from the book "Elephant in the Living Room: A Reader's Guide to Children of Alcoholics," by Marion Typope and Jeffrey S. Olsen, describes a family that stepeds and ignores an elephant in its living room, Miller said.
"The theme is: If there were an elephant in your living room, you couldn't ignore it," she said.
Milton Scott, assistant director of housing, said the elephant represented student and family problems, including substance abuse, child abuse and stress.
"The elephant is anything that can be causing barriers in your life," he said. "It is not just limited to alcohol."
Miller, who is also the Ellsworth Hall resident director, said programs at Ellsworth would teach residents how to massage for stress relief and would teach students the gamed称led "Trick or Drink" that would feature non-alcoholic beverages.
Charles Shirley, academic programming coordinator at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said JRP would present a program at which recovering alcoholics would speak.
The program, called "Portrait of a KU Drinker," will feature recovering alcoholics and people who are in the kiddie club to kick the habit.
Some speakers will be students who live at JRP,he said.
Shirley said JRP also had invited KU police officers to talk to residents.
Marc Kaufman
Bruce Blanc, from the Lawrence Massage Therapy Clinic,
demonstrates massage on Andrea Gentry, Topeka junior.
GLSOK supplies anonymous peer counseling to community
Rv Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
or friends of gay or lesbian students
Trained to provide knowledge and a listening ear, a group of KU students provide peer counseling.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas provides peer counseling by telephone for people in the community with questions about gay and lesbian
Amy Myers, director of GLSOK, said peer counselors also would answer telephone calls from parents
"Even if a person found out his or her roommate was gay or lesbian and was having a hard time dealing with it, he said." The primary service of peer counseling is to act as a support group. We are not professionals."
The counseling is for people who have questions about their sexuality, health or legal rights, she said.
"When I first came to KU, I called a peer counselor," Myers said. "It really helped me.
Jarrod Brown, GLSOK member,
said GLSOK organized at least one
training session every semester.
"People who call us might ask about what there is to do in Lawrence." Myers said. "Sometimes they ask about safety, and they have questions about safe sex."
"All of the training sessions are different," Brown said. "One emphasized AIDS awareness, and another focused on situations that would get people to talk."
Karen Cook, GLSOK member, said
that during the past four years the sessions had become more organized.
"Before that it was informal," Cook said. "Formal training is a new thing."
BLOOK always has offered peer counseling, but it did not offer counselor training until three or four years ago.
During the training sessions, students learn how to communicate by participating in role-playing and problem-solving exercises, she said.
Myers said counseling was done on the telephone. A student first would call Headquarters, a Lawrence counseling center at 1419 Massachusetts to be put in touch with a counselor. The number for Headquarters is 8141-2345.
"It might not be a safe situation to meet the person," Myers said.
Cook said one of the most common problems was dealing with family. Once a person decides to tell his mother he must be a traumatize experience, she said.
"The dynamics of the family has been altered." Cook said.
She said she had an obligation to be a peer counselor.
"I am comfortable with my sexuality, and I have a deep commitment that we should take care of each other." Cook said.
Myers said she tried to be impartial and to let the caller answer his or her own questions.
"We try to ask open-ended questions and let them decide what is best for themselves," Myers said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 4, 1990
Sports
11
Brett wins batting title
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — In the end,
George Brett was a big hit.
Bret became the first player to win batting titles in three different decades, holding off Rickey Hender-sen the last day of the season yesterday.
Brett did not start for Kansas City in the final game but entered as a pinch hitter in the fifth inning and had a saffron fly. He singled in his next at-bat, raising his average to 329, and Bo Jackson pinch hit for him in the ninth in Kansas City's 5-2 loss to Cleveland.
Henderson need to go 3-for-3 or 4-for-5 to surpass Brett. Instead, he went 1-for-3 for Oakland against California and then left the game.
finishing at .325.
"I made the task awful difficult for Rickey," Brett said. "I'm glad I don't have to go through it anymore. It was stressful, not physically, but
Brett won his first title in 1976 at 333 and repeated in 1980 at 390, after flirting with 400 most of the year.
Brett drove in Kansas City's first run on a sacrifice fly in the fifth after John Wathan, Royals manager, scored two inning runs to Russ Mornar started the inning with a double, and Wathan, following a pre-game promise, had杰夫 Schultz bunt him to third to make Brett's at least riskless throw. Mornar scored 70% of the score "dresser Mornar"
game, wasn't happy with the way the Royals finished.
The Royals wound up 75-86 and sixth place in the American League West, far behind Oakland.
In the seventh, Brett lined a single to right field off reliever Mauro Gozzo.
center on Valley schools
Brett, who sat out Tuesday night's
"They were frustrating times for a lot of us. I was not happy with the year I had. We got dumped. We went on the hallow start! I was hitting 220 and 230." Brett said.
Cleveland's Sergio Valdez went six strong innings and got his fourth win in his last five decisions.
Doug Jones worked the ninth and got his 43rd save, extending his own team record.
Team works on defense
Rv Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Last season against Iowa State former quarterback Kelly Dohnehock rocketed a 14-yard touchdown pass to Jaqueline Jaywalker first possession.
Football
running back Tony Sands soared over the hard hitting Cycling Cone defense line for a 1-yard touchdown on the Jawhaves' second drive.
With Kansas leading 14 at the end of the first quarter, it looked like the Jayhawks would earn their first Homecoming victory in five years.
Then the bottom dropped out of the game. Iowa State scored 21 points in the second quarter and held on to win 24-20.
Saturday, the Kansas defense doesn't plan on allowing the Cyclones to score as quickly when they play them in Ames, Iowa.
Defensive lineman Gilbert Brown said Iowa State would see a new defense Saturday, one with positions filled by several Jayhawk heavy
"We're much bigger this year," Brown said. "We feel stronger with Dana Stubblefield, Gary Oatis and Lance Flachbarth. Having Curtis
Moore around again brings back the attitude.'
This year Kansas has five players who each weigh about 300 pounds.
rown said that he was still angry about the defensive performance during last year's loss and that the team had been working hard in practice so it could keep the Cyclones in check.
"First we are going to stop the cheap touchdown," Brown said. "Then we'll look to stop the long jump." So, we have to be, we have to Stop Blaise Bryant
"We didn't play to our potential in the first half. We feel that if we play the whole game like we did that we would be better, wear, that we should come out on top."
All-American running back Blaire Bryant was the leading rusher in the Big Eight Conference in 1989, and is the conference's leading scorer.
Last season against Kansas Bryant gained 62 of his 96 first half yards in the second quarter. He scored the Cyclones second touchdown on a 30-yard run and finished the day with 162 all purpose yards.
bryant is Iowa State's strongest offensive weapon and has gained a total of 367 all-purpose yards this season, even though he missed a
Gilbert Brown KU football player
game with a shoulder bruise
'We feel that if we play the whole game like we did that second half last year, that we should come out on top.'
Last season, turnovers killed a Kansas comeback. But tight end Chad Fettel said the Jayhawks had lost six turnovers in turnovers this week in practice.
"We have been working on that really hard this week after Oklahoma." Fette said. "It is a problem that has to be corrected, and we should see some improvement during the game."
Fette is the Jayhawks' leading receiver with 13 receptions for 193 vards.
Fette said a victory on the road against Iowa State would mean much more to the Jayhawks than coming close to beating Oklahoma.
"We circled the calendar right after we played them last year." Fette said. "Right now they're probably at about the same stage as us, so if we beat them on the road, of course it will be a big win for us."
Handball combines skills
By Derek Simmons
Baha Hamil and Jim LaPoint are trying to teach people a game.
Kansan sportswriter
The game is played with a ball about the size and weight of a cantaloupe, but that is its only distinctive characteristic.
The rest of the game can be reflected in terms of other, more familiar sports. Players dribble, pass and set picks as in basketball. Penalties for roughness are assessed using soccer's card system and enforced using hockey's two-minute benching penalty. To score, a player must throw the ball past a goalie into a soccer-style
41
What is the name of the game?
Team handball.
Hatem Bachar, graduate student, takes a shot in handball.
"The sport is unique in America, but not the skills," said LaPoint, faculty sponsor for the KU Team Handball Club. "We don't grow team handball players in the United States. We have to convert basketball players and volleyball players."
Basketball players are perfect for the game if they can learn to adopt to the rules. LaPont said.
"The main objective of this sport is to have fun," he said. "After you have fun, then worry about winning."
"They come in with years of training that say they have to shoot the ball or pass it as soon as they pick up a dribble," he said. "In team handball you can take three shots, and then take three more steps."
Inter-team violence seldom takes place, said Hamil, KU coach and a former international player.
A player near the goal area then attempts to throw the ball past the gaile for a point.
The object of the game is to advance the ball by dribbling and passing toward a goal at the end of a 131 by 65 foot court.
"It's a really rugged game," LaPoint says. "It seems in football or baseball, players are out for two weeks if they get a hangnail. This is a pretty physical game, and no nobits if they're hurt."
"When the game is over, team
handball is a social sport along the lines of rugby. You go out and have a beer with your opponent."
The sport came to the United States in 1959, when the United States Team Handball Federation was created. In 1922, team handball was introduced to the sport, and since then the sport has been struggling for recognition
Robinson Center houses the only team handball court in Kansas. Permanent lines for the court were added when the floors were refinished during the summer, and Hamil said he hoped he could couse enough interest in the sport that it would be in constant use.
Kansas has had a team handball club since 1985. In the team's first tournament, it won the Midwest championship in Colorado Springs, Colo.
In its most recent tournament, Kansas hosted and again won the championship.
The team will play Oct. 27 in a Chicago tournament.
One former Kansas player, Robert Lockwood Jr., is headed for the U.S. National Handball team.
Hamil encouraged interested students, faculty and staff to come to practice on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Fridays at p.m. in 215. Robinson
YAMA
Two-time All-American tennis player Eveline Hamers practices at the tennis courts behind Allen Field House.
Dutch player values education and tennis
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Eveline Hamers came to the United States two years ago to attend college and play tennis, a combination unavailable to her in the Nether
Hamers, a junior and a business major, is a two-time All-American, and is the only woman from the University of Kansas ever to receive an Eagle.
Hamers, from Meerssen, Netherlands, said that in her homeland, higher education meant that one strictly went to school. Competitive jobs are not offered after high school, except on the professional level.
Hamers is also the No. 9-ranked singles player in the nation. The ranking, from the Volvo Tennis/Coleman Tour, was No. 14. KU tennis player has ever received.
'Although tennis is a big part of Hamers' life, she said there were
"People just go to study, and quit sports." Hamers said.
more important things to consider.
Hamers said she wanted to continue her education as well as play tennis, a sport in which she was first introduced. Before she left for the United States.
"I heard they needed players over here." Hamers said. "I just talked to the Kansas coach through my friend and decided to come over."
Former Kansas tennis player Sven Groeneveld, also a Netherlands native, told Hammers about the tennis program at Kansas.
"like school," she said. "It's so hard to play sports only. You get injured and then you're done. There's a lot of time if you do it if you finish school."
The transition from the Netherlands to college life at KU has not been a difficult one for Hamers.
"A lot of people would say I am very independent to come over here like that. It was not hard."
"I miss it sometimes," she admitted. "But I go back every summer and I'll go back this Christmas."
Hamers said she planned to hammer her education in the Netherlands after finishing at KU and perhaps go into international business.
She has found the first two years of her schooling in the United States to be much easier than at home.
"I thought about going home for good last year because it's hard for Dutch people to value American studies."
"I may play for a little while. Most likely it's not something I'll do. It's not my main goal right now, but I don't know how it will develop."
Before coming to Kansas, Hammers briefly considered turning professional, but she said the decision to concentrate on her education was a
As far as continuing her tennis career, Hamers is undecided.
"You work so much with it (tennis) that you have to like it a lot, but I would never want to just play tennis." she said.
has been an impressive one
Hamers' tennis career at Kansas
Hamers has a 1-91 lifetime record in the Big Eight and has won the Conference No. 1 singles title the last two years.
In addition to being named All-American twice, she advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA Singles Championships and was the first foreign-born player ever to advance to the national singles semifinals.
Hanging in the office of women's tennis coach Michael Center is a sportsmanship award Hammers received earlier this year. The Heard/Arthur Ashe Jr. Sportsmanship Award, awarded by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association, qualified Hammers as a national finalist.
Center said Hamers' contribution to the tennis program was a perfect balance of athletics and academics.
"She's a very hard worker," Center said. "She's very disciplined in her studies and on the court. I think she's really helpful, that everyone else is trying to reach."
KU Waterski Club heads for nationals
Bv Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas will travel to Monroe, La. Oct. 12-13 for its 11th trip to nationals in 13 years.
The KU Waterski Club took second place in the Midwest Regional Championships in Decatur, III., during the weekend, qualifying for the National Collegiate Waterski Championship.
Michigan State University placed first in the region, more than 1,000 points ahead of Kansas. Fewer than Western Michigan and Kansas State.
"We took almost the exact same team we took last year," said club president Matt Corbett. "We only knew of a couple, and the experience really paid off."
In the 11-team field, Western Michigan placed third and K-State fourth. The two top teams from each of five reigns advance to nationals.
Brian Shurtleff, Overland Park senior, won the trick ski competition and placed fourth in the jump by flying 93 feet. Tim Morpham, more equipped, placed eighth in the jump with a 90-foot effort and seventh in the slalom.
Kansas men placed first in the competition, while Kansas women took fourth. Team standings are not available for indication of men's and women's scores.
Of the five men who competed for Kansas, each placed in the top ten in at least one of the three events.
Mark Westhoff, Great Bend sophomore, took ninth in the slalom and Kirk Nichols, Baldwin City senior, took sixth in the trick ski, Corbett, Forest Lake, Minn., senior, took third in the jump with a 96-foot effort.
Two KU women placed in the top ten. Julie Gilbert, Tusa Okla, sophomore, took fifth in the 8K ski class with a score of 51.3 effort. Dani Roussel, Houston sophomore placed seventh in the slalom.
Corbett said that the finish was close.
Corbett said he did not expect the team to win the national championship.
"We won't have outstanding places, but we'll have a lot of fun," he said. "We'll get to ski against some world record holders, and that should be challenging, even if we don't beat them."
"It actually came down to the last skier," he said. "Tim Thelenberger had to stand up on his pass in order for us to go to nationals."
"I didn't tell him about it until Monday, and he said he was nervous then, two days after the competition. It's a good thing he didn't know."
Although every skier who made the top ten in the jump set a personal best at the tournament, Corbett said not once had their best day in every year.
"We all skied well," he said, "and where somebody didn't, somebody else picked up the slack."
Detroit's Fielder hits home run number 50
NEW YORK — Cecil Fielder became the first American Leaguer to hit 50 home runs since Roger Maki and Mickey Mantle hitting last night in the fourth inning of the final game of the season.
The Associated Press
The Detroit first baseman is the 11th player to hit 50 homers and the first since George Foster of the Cincinnati Reds in 1977. The feat has been accomplished 18 times.
Fielder, who walked and lined out in his first two at-bats, sent a 2-pitch from New York Yankees
rookie Steve Adkins into the first row of the upper deck in left field. He took four steps out of the, batter's box, watched to see if the ball would hook hook, and when it didn't, he began jumping up and down and pumping both fists in the air.
The two-run homer put Detroit ahead 6-1 and gave Fidelity 129 RBIs. He leads the majors in home runs and runs batted in.
Fielder had gone 2-for-21 since his last home run.
Fielder went 0-4-1 in each of the first two games of the season-ending series at Yankee Stadium.
12
thursday, October 4, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Huskers spike Kansas
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
Despite putting No. 1 ranked Nebraska in a hole late in each of the two games of their match, the Kansas volleyball team fell to the Cornershakers in three games last night in Allen Field House.
Volleyball
Kansas took leads of 12-8 and 12-7 in the opening games before losing 15-12 and 15-13. The Jayhawks lost the last game 15-5.
"I thought we were going to give them trouble early, until that third game." Coach Frankie Albizt said. Junior Adrian Powell, who led the Jayhawks with eight kills and 11 dips, said the team had trouble putting up a goal.
"The way we played at the start, we knew we could take this team," she said. "M12.8, we had a hard time getting it out of the forgotten our one player a little bit."
She said the Jayhawks had nothing
to lose in the match.
"They're the No. 1 team." Powell said. "If they lose to us, they lose their ranking. We should not have had any pressure on us."
Junior Julie Woodruff said the idea of beating the top ranked team might have been a problem.
"Anytime you are ahead of the No 1 team, you start to wonder. You start to think." she said. "We didn't keep doing what we did to get there."
After coming from behind to take the first game, the Cornhuskers rattled off the first four points of the second game. After a Kansas timeout, the Jayhawks won tucchies of the third game to 12.7 Aqua. Nebraska took over.
"We just got a little too stagnant," said Albitz.
In the end, it was almost all Cornuskers. They took a 60 lead at the start of the third game. After Kansas brought it back to 8-5, Nebraska took the next seven points to close out the match
The Cornhuskers' blocking defense
was* effective against the smaller Kansas lineup, which has only one player taller than six feet while Nebraska has nine.
Nebraska coach Terry Petitt said that each time his team came back, it was because he his raised their level of play.
"You can get away with that sometimes, against some teams," he said. "But we would rather have them in the whole match (at that higher level)."
He gave Kansas credit for their tough play.
"Frankie and Karen (Schonewise-Kansas assistant coach) did a good job preparing their team," he said.
Nebraska, whose record is now 13-1 and 2-0 in the Big Eight Conference, was led by All-American setter Val Novak.
Kansas' record dropped to 9-4 and 1-1 in the conference. The Jayhawks travel to Ames, Iowa, Saturday for a match against Iowa State. It will be the first Big Eight road match for the Jayhawks.
The Associated Press
ANAIMEH, Calif. — Sam Wyeche, saying he was trying to comply with a league directive when he barred a woman from the Cincinnati Bengals' locker room, will keep his players in uniform for 20 minutes this week's game to adhere to league policy.
While reiterating his belief that players shouldn't be interviewed in the nude by women, Wyche said yesterday that he would go out of measure that female reporters would have equal access to his players.
Coach reopens locker room
The Bengals coach has been threatened with a steep fine by commissioner Paul Tigliabi for banning Denise Tom of USA Today from the locker room after Monday night's 31-16 loss in Seattle. But Wyche said that he had yet to hear from the commissioner.
Wyche, speaking by conference call from Renton, Wash., where the Bengals are training, said that it
was a directive from Tagliabue after incidents of alleged sexual harassment of Boston Herald reporter Lisa Olsen by several New England Patriots that led to Monday's incident.
"We got a letter from the commissioner in light of what happened in New England that said everyone had to have equal access." Wyche said. "After we got this letter, I went to our players and said 'what do you want to do'?"
He said he offered them four ideas — to put up a partition beyond who no reporter could go; to keep them in uniform; to keep them on the field for interviews; or to keep women outside but make any player the reporter wanted to interview available.
"I handled it personally," he said of the dealings with Tom.
"I didn't even think it was an incident until I started getting calls after the game."
This isn't the first time Wyche has had run-ins with league policy. Last year, he was fined $3,000 when he closed the locker room after a loss to Seattle in Cincinnati. Two years ago, he was fired by then-coach Kyle Richards, who knocked a microphone from a broadcast reporter's hand.
In 1983, when he was coaching at Indiana, Wyche allegedly kept a female writer from the Fort Wayne Gazette out of the locker room.
Wyche, who often is one of the league's more accessible and canidd coaches, added that he wanted to cooperate with the media. But he also wants to think players should have to cooperate with the media in the nude.
"You're asking someone of one gender to stand stark naked in front of people of another gender." Wyche said. "Is it out of line for them to say 'wait' *till* I get my pants on? I don't think so."
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Are you interested in becoming a member of our pool on call, standby employees? Local students, available for the holidays, are encouraged to apply
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Those selected will be treated and locked as available to supplement our regular care on an "as needed" basis, on cover, for absence and/or provide additional assistance for the patient.
The types of jobs and approximate hours, Monday through Thursday, are
Those interested may complete an application at:
Order Takers
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Lawrence, KS
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
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"We fit Lawrence beautifully." Fine Lingerie 21 W.9th 749-0004 In the pink building
KU Students have received over
$2,000,000
IN
STUDENT DIVIDEND REBATES
during the last 43 years. The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all receipts from cash or check purchases from PERIOD #87 (JAN.1 TO JUNE 30,1990) MAY now BE REDEEMED FOR A 7% CASH REBATE.The receipts should be designated as "PERIOD 87". Your receipts may be redeemed at the Customer Service Counters at either the Kansas or Burge Union stores.Payments made until 12/28,1990
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
STUDENT L.D. IS REQUIRED. POPULAR PURCHASES (SUCH AS
COMPUTER HARDWARE) MAY NOT BE ELIGIBLE FOR THE STUDENT
DIVIDENDE PROGRAM. PLEASE ASK THE CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE SHOULD YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS.
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY LUNCH
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 4, 1990
13
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Are you lured because you don't know anyone in town? So I am. 1 Attractive 2 age grad student of History (Bachelor's) faculty student/female teacher age 24 for cultural studies or English course to Po Box 809, Lawrence, KS 65044-8038
Full Moon, So Seen! 35 and so alive. Happy Birthday,
Yohanna!
Yuka, you mean everything to me. I love you.
-Judd
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
723-841-3699
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classified to computerized. Body shop available. American motor parts repair and配件服务. BACO offers VISA, MasterCard & Discover cards accept.
ROOK SALE of the year' Tem of thousands of books at fantastic prices. Friends of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage, Th & K, 8:48 Pm, 5:15 Sth, Sun, Sun Oct 6th
FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS Limited time
only. Only $350 new improved gel,
longer lasting nails Call Jade & Friends
w1421 3373 today for this special offer
Great Italian Food delivered in Style. Pope & Mimi's. #814-4781.
Have you signed up for your senior yearbook picture?
Not, call _643.728
Homemobies Activated. Personal Fitness Training.
Exercise motivation and selection. Massage therapy and taming bed. 745 New Hampshire Suite # 8. 749-3824
Horses Boarded-Quality Care, fifteen minutes from campus, reasonable stalls, paddocks, pasture Kathy • 865-324
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 Jayaawk, Oread and Town Crer Bookstores.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 841-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
SCHOLARSHIPS' GRANTS' and loans We guarantee 6-25ourses of aid that you qualify for @ 931 651 1754
Seniors have you signed up for your yearbook picture? If not, call 843.7328 or 843.7329
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*The Love Garden*. Open every afternoon.
120 Announcements
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
M-Sat
9-5
Sun
1-5
Museum of Anthropology
Univ. of Kansas
ANIMAL RIGHTS AWARENESS DAYS
Protest on the Plaza
• Saturday, Oct. 6 at 12:30 PM
At Alaskan Furs, 620 West
48th, Kansas City, MO
Meet at 10:00 AM at Kansas
University and car pooling. For ride
information, call 864-3803.
FUR IS DEAD!
TOPSY
TURVY
SAINT
Today is the anniversary of St. Francis' death in 1226.
In 44 years he went from wealth to poverty, from life of pleasure to simplicity
in order to serve the poor,
to preach the word of Good News,
to enjoy God's creation.
Francis never became a priest, but was named a saint in 1228.
We join the prayer ascribed to St. Francis:
"Lord, let me be an instrument of your peace..."
or confidential information, referral & support
or AIDS concerns - call 841-2545. Headquarters
Joungel Center
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Orend
843-494-08
Sunday Workshop: 10:30 a.m.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
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Call or drop by Headquarter.
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841 2345     1419 Mass.
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Children (3 years old) by 8 p.m.
120 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
Self-Defense. Self-Confidence. Traditional
Okinawan Kenpo Karate and Kubudo
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120 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
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041-692-0022
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Suicide Intervention. If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 841-2045 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
130 Entertainment
CAMP KYAWOOD. Magnificent nature setting, overnight retreat facilities for you club, fraternity, sorcerery, meeting Loge, overnight chalets, fishing, canoeing. w242.1654
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140 Lost-Found
Found: One pair tortoise-shelled, rim wiresmiles. Glasses if yours, call 841-741. Ask for Jenny
Lost Monday on campus - clear Aqua marine pinkyke ring Sentimental Reward Call Bridget 865-1347
Lost 2:37 Sep 21 on 100 black of Kentucky. A six-year old orange and black female cat. Missing a hair on back near tail. Declared in front. Name is Nina. Please call. 863-9601
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
University of Kansas Medical Center has immediate opening for Administrative Assistant in Clinical Research, and Affairs Medical Center in KC, MO. Position requires experience with laboratory administration and documentation of grants, budgeting, filing and medical scientific terminology required as well as written communication skills. Word Perfect or similar program. Would prefer BS will substitute one year of related education. Please resume with NIH-SNI registration requirements. Please resume to Harry W. Feslot. Neurobiology Department, Kansas City Mall, Kansas City, KS 64128. M 64128, 6186-0461 4790 ext. 350. Buckingham Palace now takes applications for housecleaning or proven reliability. Call Catherine for an appointment. #w426424
Burky's Drive in is now taking applications for full and part-time employment. Positions on open hour shift and evening shift. Apply in person b e t w e e n t a d 5
Bucky's Drive-In 9th and Iowa
Catering Dept. Kansas University Food Service Hiring for 8th, 18th, 20th Sham is 18% Will pay cash day follow employment 44 per hour. Apply in person on kansas Univ Personnel Office level
COFFEE CALL. LARREN is only new Orleans-style coffee店 in open shop. We need someone to help us manage our time positions. Apply in person in the Louisiana Purchase Shopship Center 21st and Louisiana, to 703-546-3900.
Community Living Opportunities in Overland Park, Pa. Keys hard working, motivated people can teach and work with children Teach daily living skills to developmentally disabled adults Work closely with people from diverse backgrounds Family Model Career growth potential excellent For further information: Call Len at 212-359-3748
Distribution Clerk Part-time work in opening. Will hours noon-2pm, Monday Friday. Will deliver products and supplies to departments and facilities. Must be able to lift 90 lbs. are equivalent. Must be able to lift 90 lbs.
ENTERTEK INC. Full and part-time schedules with flexible hours offer good sales experience. Certified technician, GUarantee base wage plus bonuses and incentives, average 8.6 per hour. 911-1200 to 760-4400.
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT
Includes typing, filing, photocopying and duplication
including typing, filing, photocopying and duplication
reports, and performing all assigned clerical
tasks. Utilizes computer-assisted inventory
minimal; inventory documentation; Library
materials and produce reports; and material
assistance for library staff. Implements
Library Assistant Required: 1. Ability to work
with computers in a work in 3 black blocks. 2. Ability
to schedule work in a 2 hour block. 3. Ability
to access resources at the Computer Library
Assistant Required: 1. Ability to work with
Looking for mature, energetic individual to care for two children. Must have 3 ref. Call: 842-7631.
Ant. 30 weeks/wk weekend
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Female vocalist wanted for established dance band. All styles, vocal ability and appearance important. #798-3649
PART-TIME. No experience necessary!
Volleyball officials are needed for intramural
Sports. Attend the meeting Monday, Oct. 8th at 8:00 p.m. in 156 Robson Hall, 841-344-3568 for registration.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES  Salaries $150-$400
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*gm-24m hdr. plus 5% of deliveries, bonuses*
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*on location 100 W. 2nd. Inside position also*
*available.*
STUDENT SHIPPING CLERK. University Press of Kamae has a KU student to assist shipping clerk in our warehouse building locations of 1423 HI-RI and 1500 SUN-RI. Students will pay $4.90/hour. A continuing university hourly position to start immediately. Duties include package/shipping orders with numbers, students should apply in person to complete application at 248 Carrall Leary (sixth wing) by Monday of April 1st.
Signer for the deal. First Christian Church of Olathe. 10:45 Sundays 764-3555. 24-hour answering machine
RESIDENTIAL MANAGER
Manage and supervise a group home for adults with Developmental Disabilities Responsible for program implementation, house organization and supervision of weekend sats.
Evening and early morning hours are compatible with KU schedule. 4 sleep-overs required. Two years college course work or at least 2 years experience in a related
years experience in a related field required $13,500-14,000 excellent benefits. Apply at
C. B.Y. needs energetic and reliable team member to work evenings and weekends. Apply 4211 W 23rd on Mond, Feb between 12.5-
2801 W. 31st. Lawrence,KS.
66047. EOE
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position opening for a continuous half-time position in the Business Development and processing of budget and accounting transfers to the University of Kansas. The position involves the various University budgets. The student will be acquainted with fund accounting and management, including budget administration. The position requires good money management skills. Personal computer experience is required. Salary range is $35,000 to $42,000 per year. Deadline is October 3, 1990. Applications are available in the Budget Office, 319 Mirage Avenue, New York, NY 10017.
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 medical department and provides secretarial and reception duties. In addition, the student will assist with the preparation of the curriculum for students with good numerical skills as well as good oral and written communication skills. Personal computer skills are required. $450-$300 monthly,半财期. The application deadline is October 5, 1990. Application are are at Kunkel Budget Office, 319 Strong Hill AOA Employer.
Unit Secretary Part-time 48 hours per day,
period 19pm-2am Shift pre-unit secretary
period 3pm-5pm Deputy secretary
capped from 1:00-3:00 at the Personnel Dept.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital 725 Maine
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.749
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(013) 491-8678
protone proton, passports, immigration,
health care. Call 840-753-9161, IAWK Call 840-753-9161.
Need a few hours of child care? Flock hourly
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.) 8:48-49:22, A Service of A.E. A. Hill Child
Care 8:48-49:22, A Service of A.E. A. Hill Child Care
TRAFFIC • DUI'S
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D. STROFI
Attorney
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
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841.5716
235 Typing Services
1. diter Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-qualify type . 434-263, days or evenings
Word Perfect Word Processing. New Orchard
Word Processing. New York Word.
Word Processing/Typing. Papers. Resources.
Dissertation. Applications. Also assistance in
graphic editing, composing. Have M.S.
in Journalism.
Call anytime . 749-5063
R.J. C's TYING Services 8412-9842
Term papers. No calls after 9 p.m.
Quality, Typeing and Word Processing
Term papers, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists
and spelling and reading materials.
S. M. K. F. 5 a.m. m. 84. 8274
*Fax* 5 a.m. m. 84. 8274
Fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessor
729-3903
Wordprocessing with spelling checked.
$1,000/use. Call 843-6428
University Typing: General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For appl
artment phone 832-1612
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 841-3147.
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard
Corner. No Waiver 8.00 mw @ #36/60.
PEACE TYPING
Fast, accurate word processing and spell check Call Sally 841.2729 or Mae 842.3882
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
in 5
Honda Hmga Magna VP90C VMot Condition, only
4,000 miles! lst $1,000 needed @ 7918-653-864-432
Yahama, 1660, looks new, $250 Call Wei
861-483 or leave message
Epon Equity iE= 130 M·G Hard Disk, Epon LX
800 Printer, Color Monitor, Includes Wor-
der Perfect 511 and Lustra 1.2.2 Brand New! Please
call Daniel at 749-8057 after 9 o'cences.
For Sale: 81-Datsun, One Owner, Good Shape,
Runs Great; 800Nice Store. *843-6936*
IBMAT Compatible; 640K, 20Meg, Monoega,
12MHz $800 @ $16/741-0661
IBM PC 298-ECA color monitor, printer mouse.
IBM PC Deskmate W Lotus W1.10 D.3. drawing
printer. IBM PC Printer W1.10 for $100 OHO. call evening local 541-748
IBM PS2 622 w/ wordpad. Word Excel. 100 Scan
Minolta X700, 59mm/F1.7, 20mm/F2.8, Flash,
Tamraa bae B叫 Nakabao 7649/864-390
MOVIE POSTERS. 1000's at prices you can afford.
Quantrill's Booth 35 Sat/Sun 12.5-81 New Hammershire
Mountain Bike Specialized Hard Rock, 1990, 20" Ride Bike-Trek 400, 21", new, Leather Motorcycle jacket, L size, #841-4733
One airway ticket Kansas City to Denver
Oct. 11 £7.00 or Oct. 16 £93 for information
Rock & Bell records. Buy Sell Trade. Quantrills.
Stereo Speakers, loaded, 2 sets. Electric bass and big bass amp ★842-5343, after 5.
TEAC EQA 5Equalizer, like new, $150 #842-2643
Ticket to Chicago This Weekend Best Offer Call
842-3330
AIRPLANE
Call Today!
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
Women's black Baja Fuji Boulevard city road bicycle.
17 frame, 1 inch old. New tires. Headlight and
kryptoleum locked. Recently tauced & lubed
$150. #70-83-809
340 Auto Sales
1979 Chevette, 2 doors, 4-speed A/C, heat. New tires, clutch, battery. Runs great. Asking $500. #749-5347
1983 Toyota Supra loaded, 84K miles $3900 OBO.
Must sell!
1987 Honda Hurricane, 3,600 miles. Custom paint-
candy apple red. Asking $2,850. Call Rick
665-564).
85 Dodge Omni 71K 5-speed A/C $1990 mpg. 33 Nissan Sentaar B8 $1990 4-speed TW VW Scooter 69 Call Sam B8 6432 10pm:11pm
Call of the Wild By John Pritchett
Your father tells me you haven't been chewing your cud, Douglas.
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
Bovine nervous habits
Dark grey 4 Door 87 Ford Tempo. Air Cond.
52,866 miles. Very good condition for $3,000, call
after 7pm ☎ 864-8611
Porsche 911T, 72 coupe, good condition, extras.
9000CC Hepco, 8500CC Hepco, 8500CC Hepco
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed.
Could happen to humans! #272-3486
BY, SELL TO TONY CCM
On TV, Teenagers. Jewelry. Special musical instruments. Can be seen. We honor Juwel MC/A.M.E.D. MEX Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. Wiley 6.h 799-1491
Rise & Shine with Village Inn Restaurant
-Open 24 hours-
821 Iowa 842-325'
Includes:
Village Inn Breakfast
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
- Hashbrowns
- Choice of Toast,
Biscuit or Pancakes.
- For Only,
- Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No pets. #82-8971
3 bedroom apartment near campus in an older rock house available now. Lease to May 91. No pets. Call 841-3000 or 842-8971
*nur. house* Full Baths! 721 Illinois 4600 No pets
deposits See Mon., Tues, Wed, Thurs, 5-7pm or
843-8443
Available now for non-funniest studio-
Studio with free utilities, cable cleaning service.
Two blocks south of KU $25.00 plus $200 deposit
*BH399*.
Available Oct 1st unfurnished apt. HDRm with balcony at Southside Plaza apartments $275 water & cable lease until Jul 31; Call 691-740 6100
Avail. Oct. 2 bdfrm, 1 bath duplex. W/D. DW and Garage. No pets please..*841-8191
Female subsides desperately need: Move in
suspected, not rent free. Located next to the Crossing (on campus) $115 plus 4* utilities. Call 841-7897
Furnished room. Close, clean, quiet. Kitchen privileges. No pets. No smoking. @843-6237 1709 Indiana.
Nice, 1 Bedroom apartment available D/W, C/A,
storage, near KU, Days @ 843-4939 Evenings
@ 843-8523
Room for lease in 4 bedroom apartment. Spring Semester. $182/o. Orchard Corners Call 843-6200. Ask for Anne
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ally to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, 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 on available at an equal opportunity basis.
Room for rent. in large house, close to campus,
downtown. W/D, A/C, wood floors, off street parkings $160 per m² / 16 utilities Gina $843 (527);
days: $843-1029 hours
Sublease needed 2 Bedroom apartment; close to campus; close to shopping; Call 842-7027 anytime
LORIMAR
TOWNHOMES
Sublease Single Room-Naismith Hall 841-2853
leave message
Subwater desperately needed! New, one bedroom apartment, wair-dryer, water-cooling, ceiling fan, balcony Immaculately clean. Available NOW. Call 842 6800 anytime
SUBLEASE spacious one bedroom apartment to campus and downstown. $20 a month. Will meet half way on day. Call 965-7397
CATHEDRAL CELLINGS
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
WASHIER/DRYER IN UNITS
3801 WAY
1.2 & 3 BEDROOM
TOWNIIMIERS
AVAILABLE NOW &
LEASE UNTIL JUNE.
LEASE UNTIL JUNE.
CHELING FANS & MINI BLINDS
MICROWAVER & DESIGNER
GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
FRONT AND BACK
ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS
NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE
BELLOW
Policy
FOR THOSE WHO AY THRU
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849,
843-1433
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom ap-
ment Excellent Location! *841-9172*
FEMALE HOMMAGE MAINED 2-bedst. Fairly quiet, studios, and non-smoker. On bus route Furnished, microwave + utilities + dishwasher. Call or leave message 813-3532. Sublease possible.
2 female roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom home on quiet country setting, easy access, 20 minutes to downstown KC, 300/month, no utilities, with male, 441-7288
Roommate Wanted to share 3 bedroom
townhouse. Male Female Call 8427011.
A Female Roommate wanted to share home. Own
dbm/ hath, W/D, DW, $150 mo. + 2 * utilities
@843-469 Leave Message
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
townhouse Mae Eileen Call 62-417-8100
Roommate wanted to share 3-dimm duplex in Leuven 10 min to rampage, non-smoking pet,AVA, Avail. No.1 Call 1-411-6272
Leave message
Roominate to share 3 bedroom $1/2
townhouse. Nice quiet airspace 82% +
townhouse. Call Randy 655-742-5010.
Mail Master, for additional info,
until included.
Mike master, Call 942-326-2546, Ask for Mark or John.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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Counted lines count as 7 words
Centered lines count as 7 words.
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Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
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Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classified ___ 19 Staunfer Flint Hall
Lawrence,KS 60405
1
14
Thursday, October 4, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Bar Section
The Hatter's
Hatter's Gone Madder!
Wonderland Fun Club
704 New Hampshire 842-9402
MILK JUICE
BULLWINKLE'S
Monday: $1.00 Gustos
Tuesday: 75 $ Draws
Wednesday: 75 $ Draws
Thursday: 25 $ Draws
Friday: $1.25 Bottles
$3.00 Pitchers
Saturday: $1.00 Gustos
1344 Tennessee 843-9726
Monday: $3.25 Pitchers Tuesday: Schooners $1.50
禁止停车
Saturday: $1.00 Gustos
BREWERY
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: 50Ponys
Great Food
THE YACHT CLUB
lowrance, KS
THE YACHT CLUB
four seasons 1986
The Yacht Club Bar & Grill
530 Wisconsin 842-9445 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
London
THE YACHT CLUB
FRANCE, R.C.
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 $2.50 ... 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
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101 NO.30
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STATE HISTORICAL
KS 66612
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 5,1990
(540)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810.
Filipino garrison attacked
The Associated Press
CAGAYAN DE ORO, Philippines — Government planes today bombed rebels who had seized military garrisons in two cities and declared independence for the nation's second-largest island.
Military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said two T-28 planes a derrisoned in Butuan. The civilians in cities seized Thursday by the rebels.
A Manila radio station, reporting from Buitan, said the planes made about 14 passes over the garrison and over the airfield. No casualties were reported
Rebel chiefian Col. Alexander Noble sobes the Butuan garrison and in a cagazan de Oro without firing a rifle, bringing independence for Mindanao island.
Before the bombing raid, Noble had offered from Cagayan De Oro to negotiate with the government but had received no response.
"I'm waiting (to negotiate)," he said ___ "It's the people who should
U.S. House rejects budget plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A rebellious House early today rejected an election-year, $500 billion package of tax boosts and spending slashes, ignoring pleas from President Bush and congressional leaders that the ailing economy needs relief from massive federal deficits.
By 254-179, the lawmakers turned down the outline of the five-year budget compromise that Bush and congressional leaders had reached after four contentious months of negotiations.
In so doing, they dealt Bush and the House's Democratic and Republican leaders a resounding political blow. The defeat came despite a week of intense lobbying by the president and his most powerful
aides, the bipartisan leadership of the House and Senate and three former presidents.
"We have to come together," said House Minority Leader Roper Ropf Michel, R-III. "That's what we are appealing for."
It was unclear what Bush and congressional leaders would do next.
The votes went against an outline of the five-year plan that Bush and congressional leaders agreed on last weekend.
Nonetheless, with all 435 House seats up for grabs in next month's election, the measure was the subject of intense criticism. Liberals are upset that the measure cuts in Medicare, higher gasoline and cigarette taxes, and other painful savings.
Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said, "I don't believe it's a statement of our values to menace our senior citizens by cutting Medicare benefits while keeping defense spending high."
Supporters responded that the five-year package of savings, though painful, was needed medicine for the ailing U.S. economy.
Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., said the package was the best Congress could hope for this year.
"If we have to hold our nose and note for this day, do it!" he said.
vote for this, let's do it," he said.
Even as debate was under way,
count-voters said they remained uncertain of attaining their goal: majority support from members of both parties.
The problem was especially acute among House Republicans, who, one official said, remained 11 votes shy since majority of their opponents.
The Senate planned to vote on the measure Friday, and passage there seemed likely.
"We're going to have a majority when we get there," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
Bush had said that unless Congress approved the outline by Friday, he would reject any extension of the temporary financing legislation that had kept the government operating since the new fiscal year began Monday. That financing expires Friday night.
officials have called the Bush presidency's most intense lobbying campaign, the president brought 60 GOP lawmakers to the White House Thursday morning to press for votes.
As part of what administration
Bush sent a letter to House Republicans asking them to support the measure.
A second letter was sent to GOP lawmakers by ailing Republican National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater.
Maverick Republicans spoke of getting telephone calls at home from Bush, Vice President Dan Qanley, White House Chief of Staff Jeff Sessions, Ronald Reagan Presidents Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon.
Fire engulfs house; no one hurt
21 firefighters extinguish blaze
---
--continue through Jan. 20, 1991.
EXCURSIONS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OCTOBER 4,1990
...
New exhibit lets people play with faces
This face constructed of tiny pixels, dots of different sizes and shades, is one of the posters with the "Faces" exhibit.
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
At an exhibit, "Faces," at the Kansas City Museum at the Town Pavilion, all this and much more is possible. Using computers, visitors to the exhibit can "try on" the faces of celebrities or peruse a program of facial features to reconstruct their faces or the face of someone else.
Ever wonder what you would look like with Mariyn Monroe's eyes? Princess Diana's hair? Or Mary Korsik's?
The exhibit will open Saturday at the museum,
1111 Main St. in Kansas City, Mo., and will
"We have 28 interactive exhibits." said Suzanne Silverthorn, public relations director. "We want to expose visitors to science and technology, not to educate them, but to get them interested."
High-tech activity stations at the exhibit help learners learn about their faces and makes what happens
The computer stations, in addition to showing visitors what they would look like with Oprah's hair, also can record and play back facial expressions to show how muscle movements make up
expressions.
Another station records the user's face and then displays it as if it were symmetrical — with two right or left sides. A station uses mirrors lets the user blend his own face with a friend's.
Yet another computer challenges the user to gaze at a face for six seconds and then try to
"We hope to bring in a police artist for demonstrations." Silverthorn said.
Besides the computer exhibits, Silverthorn said
See FACES, p.2b
---
termined the fire's cause.
proves B-laden formers
s, said that the water plant fed 20 electrical capacitors per contained PCBs.
Kansas River and Clinton are the two major sources of rice water.
tested all of our equipment in the Clinton Water Treat-Plant and the Kaw Water Plant to see how much "equipment had PCBs," he "we've looked long and I think we've eliminated all."
1 Birns, director of the Kangt to know program of the department of Health and ment, said that produc PCBs was stopped in 1977 of its toxicity.
YKarr, captain of the hazz-
ness material unit of the
snee Fire Department, said
he was highly toxic if inured
usically, if it spills it's not angerous unless you touch it get it," he said.
e Johnson, manager of KPL,
service, 110 E. Ninth Sd., said
KPL had removed all of its
PCBs in the last year in
cease last year.
're PCR clean" he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101. NO. 30
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SAS STATE HISTORICAL
IETY
PEKA KS 66612
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 5,1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(540)
NEWS:864-4810
Filipino garrison attacked
The Associated Press
CAGAYAN DE ORO. Philippines — Government planes today bombared rebels who had seized military garisons in two cities and declared independence for the nation's second-largest island.
Military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said two T-28 planes had a garrison in Butuan, Philippines, and three cities seized Tuesday by the rebels.
A Manila radio station, reporting from Butuan, said the planes made about 14 passes over the garrison and the airport. 'No casualties were reported'
Rebel cheftian Col. Alexander Noble sized the Butuan garrison and in one of Cagayan de Oro without firing the British forces for independence for Mindanao island
Before the bombing raid, Noble had offered from Cagayan De Oro to negotiate with the government but had received no response.
"I'm waiting (to negotiate)," he said. "It's the people who should
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A rebellious House early today rejected an election-year, $500 billion package of tax boosts and spending slashes, ignoring pleas from President Bush and congressional leaders that the ailing economy needs relief from massive federal deficits.
By 254,179, the lawmakers turned down the outline of the five-year budget compromise that Bush and congressional leaders had reached after four contentious months of negotiations.
In so doing, they dealt Bush and the House's Democratic and Republican leaders a resounding political blow. The defeat came despite a week of intense lobbying by the president and his most powerful
aides, the bipartisan leadership of the House and Senate and three former presidents.
"We have to come together," said House Minority Leader Ropert Michel, R-Ill. "That's what we are appealing for."
It was unclear what Bush and congressional leaders would do next.
The votes went against an outline of the five-year plan that Bush and congressional leaders agreed on last weekend.
Nonetheless, with all 438 House seats up for grabs in next month's election, the measure was the subject of intense criticism. Liberals have accused Congress of cuts in Medicare, higher gasoline and cigarettes, and other painful savings
Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said, “I don't believe it's a statement of our values to menace our senior citizens by cutting Medicare benefits while keeping defense spending high.”
Supporters responded that the five-year package of savings, though painful, was needed medicine for the ailing U.S. economy.
Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., said the package was the best Congress could hope for this year
"If we have to hold our nose and vote for this, let's do it," he said.
Even as debate was under way, vote-counters said they remained uncertain of attaining their goal: support from members of both parties.
The problem was especially acute among House Republicans, who, one official said, remained 11 votes shy of providing a majority of their
"We're going to have a majority when we get there," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
Bush had said that unless Congress approved the outline by Friday, he would reject any extension of the temporary financing legislation that had kept the government operating since the new fiscal year began Monday. That financing expires Friday night.
As part of what administration
officials have called the Bush presidency's most intense lobbying campaign, the president brought 60 GOP lawmakers to the White House Thursday morning to press for votes.
Bush sent a letter to House Republicans asking them to support the measure.
A second letter was sent to GOP lawmakers by ailing Republican National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater.
Maverick Republicans spoke of getting telephone calls at home from Bush, Vice President Dan Quayle, White House Chief of Staff Michael McConnell, former Presidents Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon.
Fire engulfs house; no one hurt
21 firefighters extinguish blaze
in N. Lawrence
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
$300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW ➢
SELF CITIZENS ANYTIME
$300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW
SEN CITIZENS ANTIME
My Blue Heaven (PG-13)
9:20
Narrow Margin (R)
4:40 7:10 9:25
Postcards from the Edge (R)
4:30 7:30 9:45
I Come in (R)
4:45 7:15 9:20
Repossessed (PG-13)
4:25 7:20 9:15
Death Warrant (R)
4:20 7:05 9:25
*Call for weekend & afternoon times
UNITED ARTISTS Theatres
Reg. age 4-18
Child $3.50 Chinese. Bargains Martens $3.00
Mature $9.00
VARSITY
1031 Mass
8031 I06E5
GOODFELLS (U)
WEST LONDON 2ND FLOOR
HULLBEST
FRESHMAN (PG) EVE 7.15 9:15
SUN LAT SUN 7:30
DARKMAN (R) EVE 7.20 9:30
SUN LAT SUN 7:40
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50
Ust & Iowa
847-6400
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
GHOST (PG-13) R T VOL. 4 - 60 - 70 - 80 - 90
GLUTEN-FREE (R)
FLATLUNERS (R) R T VOL. 4 - 60 - 70 - 80 - 90
PREMSIED INCIDENT (R) R T VOL. 4 - 60 - 70 - 80 - 90
FUNNY ABOUT LIVE (PG-13) R T VOL. 4 - 60 - 70 - 80 - 90
PARCELLE HEARTS (R) R T VOL. 4 - 60 - 70 - 80 - 90
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
GERARD DEPARDIEU
TOO BEAUTIFUL FOR YOU
LAST DAY
TODAY 5:45, 8:45
"EXEMPLY,
EXCITING,
EXTRAORDINARY"
- Richard Conniss. TIME MAGAZINE
"PURE AND
EFFECTIVE"
- Caryn James. NEW YORK TIMES
A John McNaughton Film
HENRY
Portrait of a Serial Killer
WARNING: MICHAEL ROOKER
GREATER FILMS award
NO ONE OWNER WILL BE AMITED
OPENS FRIDAY
ON SUNDAY
FRI-SUN 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
YY
A John McNaughton Film
HENRY
Portrait of a Serial Killer
spying MCAI/ROCKER
A GHOST OF A LOST CITY
NO ONE UNDER 17 WILL BE ADMITTED
THIRD FRIDAY
LIBERTY HALL
642
Mass.
749-
1912
Ad
Crown
Internal Revenue Service
JOHN HENRY
STANLEY
He wants to do his taxes but he finds it too difficult to hold a pencil.
Without your help, he 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 1-800-424-0400.
864 - SHOW
SUA
864 - SHOW
SUA
October 5 - 7
October 5-7
THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER
Tickets available at SUA Box Office,
Kansas Union
Friday 10/5 : 4:00, 7:00, & 9:30pm
Saturday 10/6 : 7:00 & 9:30pm
Sunday matinee 10/7 : 2:00pm
Midnight movies Friday and Saturday
ONE FLEW
OVER THE
CUCKOO'S
NEST
...listen to KLHK 90.7fm for details
TACO JOHNS
TACO JOHNS
The Good Taste Place
1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH 4
THURS., SEPT. 13—106 DAY
Softshell Taco & Potato Ole's $1.00
BARGAIN MENU
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NACHOS...99¢
POTATO OLE'S...89¢
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图
REVIEWS
Scorsese produces year's finest film
MOVIES
But the real star is Ray Liotta as Henry Hill, one of the most powerful, feared, loved and hated gangsters in Brooklyn. The film traces his entire
"GoodFellas" is an absorbbing, darkly comic and nearly flawless film with frequent flashes of brilliance none of which is surprising with Martin Scorsese behind the roar and Robert De Niro in front of it.
life, starting with his childhood days
a Mafia errand boy and ending
with a dangerous pact between two
organized crime. De Niro and Joe Pace.
Scarecrow is the best living American director and "GoodPelliss" is an excellent film for effective freeze-frame shots, some magnificent tracking and a brilliant execution.
There is not a single poor performance or innae line of dialogue in the movie. Every scene rings true. At times hilarious, at times repulsive, "goodellas" is always compelling and the best movie released this year so far.
Bryce J. Tache, Special to the Kansan
Faces
Continued from p. 1b
To help fill the 5,000 foot space at the Town Pavilion, the "Faces" exhibit also will incorporate two other collections.
One of the complementary exhibits includes "11" 'life masks.' Denise Morrell uses a mask and Morton the masks were touchable plaster casts of famous people, such as Clint Eastwood.
several low-tech stations would teach visitors more about their faces. The stations involve masks and mirrors to show how facial muscles are used
The "Faces" exhibit also will feature a collection of 144 rare and ornate gownslasses.
"They do a lot with something
that's so functional," said museum assistant Julie Mattsson, as she unpacked a pair of the glasses.
The spectacles span a period from the 1904s to the 1960s and come from places such as France, Japan and England.
The Kansas City Museum at the Town Pavilion is the second institution in the country to act as host for the eyeglass collection, she said. The glasses previously were exhibited at Children's Museum in New York.
Admission is $3.50 for adults and
$2.50 for children 3 to 12. The
children will be seated at 6 p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday and
from noon to 5 p.m. SUNDAY.
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
The Last Hawaiian Beach Party of the Year!
*Contests*
*Tropical Drink Specials*
Thursday, October 4. 1990 / University Daliv Kansan
for details
• Hawaiian Buffet
plays
One Night Reservation Dive and the Wave
Phishing 4 & 8-9-1
$2.00 cover for a full day of fun
open at 4 p.m. M-F
noon on Saturday
Located in Quality Inn University
2222 West 6th Street
Lawrence, KS 842-7030
2B
---
*termined the fire's cause.*
proves B-laden formers
s, said that the water plant was fed 20 electrical capacitors ear that contained PCBs. Kansas River and Clinton are the two major sources of ence water.
I tested all of our equipment in the Clinton Water Treat-Plant and the Kaw Water Plant to see how much equipment had PCBs," he "We've looked long and I think we've eliminated all."
1 Birns, director of the Kantig to know program of the is Department of Health and mention, said that produc- PCBs was stopped in 1977 as of its toxicity.
Karr, captain of the hazz material unit of the fire FIce Department, said they were highly toxic if inured.
sically, if it spills it's not angerous unless you touch it eat it" he said.
e Johnson, manager of KPI, service, 110 E. Ninth St., said KPI had removed all of its PCBs from the PCBs in last year after nine.
are PCB clean," he said
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO. 30
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SAB STATE HISTORICAL
CITETY
OPERA KS 66612
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(40)
NEWS: 864-4810
Filipino garrison attacked
The Associated Press
CAGAYAN DE ORO, Philippines—Government planes today bombred rebels who had seized military garrisons in two cities and declared independence for the nation's second-largest island.
Military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said two T-28 planes a garrison in Butuan. A law enforcement officer in cities seized "thursday by the rebels."
A Manila radio station, reporting from Butuan, said the planes made about 14 passages over the garrison and a few were still afire. No capalties were reported.
Rebel chiefian Col. Alexander Noble sorely the Butun garrison and in a Cagazan de Oro without firing him; we had independence for Mindanao island.
Before the bombing raid, Noble had offered from Cagayan De Oro to negotiate with the government but had received no response.
"I'm waiting (to negotiate)." he said. "It's the people who should decide what to do with Windows."
U.S. House rejects budget plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A rebellious House early today rejected an election-year, $500 billion package of tax boosts and spending slashes, ignoring pleas from President Bush and congressional leaders that the ailing economy needs relief from massive federal deficits.
By 254-179, the lawmakers turned down the outline of the five-year budget compromise that Bush and congressional leaders had reached after four contentious months of negotiations.
In so doing, they dealt Bush and the House's Democratic and Republican leaders a resounding political blow. The defeat came despite a week of intense lobbying by the president and his most powerful
"We have to come together," said House Minority Leader Ropert Michel, R-III. "That's what we are appealing for."
aides, the bipartisan leadership of the House and Senate and three former presidents.
It was unclear what Bush and congressional leaders would do next.
The votes went against an outline of the five-year plan that Bush and congressional leaders agreed on last weekend.
Nonetheless, with all 435 House seats up for grabs in next month's election, the measure was the subject of intense criticism. Liberals call it "an overreaction" but cuts in Medicare, higher gasoline and cigarette taxes, and other painful savings.
Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said, "I don't believe it's a statement of our values to menace our senior citizens by cutting Medicare benefits while keeping defense spending high."
Supporters responded that the five-year package of savings, though painful, was needed medicine for the ailing U.S. economy.
Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., said the package was the best Congress could hope for this year.
"If we have to hold our nose and vote for this, let's do it," he said.
vote for this, let's do it," he said. Even as debate was under way, vote-counters said they remained uncertain of attaining their goal: majority support from members of both parties.
The problem was especially acute among House Republicans, who, one official said, remained 11 votes behind a majority of the 176 members.
The Senate planned to vote on the measure Friday, and passage there seemed likely.
"We're going to have a majority when we get there," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
Bush had said that unless Congress approved the outline by Friday, he would reject any extension of the temporary financing legislation that had kept the government operating since the new fiscal year began Monday. That financing expires Friday night.
As part of what administration
officials have called the Bush presidency's most intense lobbying campaign, the president brought 60 GOP lawmakers to the White House Thursday morning to press for votes.
Bush sent a letter to House Republicans asking them to support the measure.
A second letter was sent to GOP lawmakers by aiding Republican National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater.
Maverick Republicans spoke of getting telephone calls at home from Bush, Vice President Dan Quayle, White House Chief of Staff Mike Craptone, former Presidents Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon.
Fire engulfs house; no one hurt
21 firefighters extinguish blaze in N Lawrence
Daredevil acrobats, kung fu part of Chinese Magic Revue
Kansan stalf writer
By Jamie Elliott
Colorful darledewre acrobatic blooms of rings of fire and balancing precariously on towers of teetering clouds. An enchanting sun-tripping camp to fright and amuse audiences.
one Chinese Magic Revue, a National Association of Campus Activities best attraction award winner, will perform for the first time at the University of Kansas at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hoch Auditorium.
The revue combines daredevil acrobatics and tradition, said Susan Hoffman, SUA program adviser.
"They do different types of tumbling and acrobatics, dressed in very colorful native garb." Hoffman said. "It's been said that it's a good family life, very entertaining for students. It's something you don't see every day."
Hoffman said the act also incorporated juggling, Chinese kung fu, precision balancing and ribbon skating. There are 20 people in the group.
One of the show's highlights, Hoff's ensemble is a chair-stacking act, where a lady sits in a chair and four champagne bottles, topped by the acrobat in a one-armed hand.
Hoffman said SUA had decided to book the act based on its reputation.
"Since everyone's really focusing on cultural diversity, it was kind of our contribution to all that," she said.
Alan Scott, SUA fine arts coordinator, said the act had deep roots in Taiwan's history.
"It's the kind of thing where grandpa does it, and their son or daughter does it, and then their children do it," Scott said. "It's a
very old group. They've been working and performing for years and years in Taiwan. They do some very well, strongly based in Taiwan tradition .
The group has toured in the United States for 11 years and has visited Central and South America, Canada, Eurasia, the Middle East, and India. In 1986, the National Association of Campus Activities presented the group with a performer-of-the-year award.
"The NACA is the association of collegiate presenters. They work with unions like ours all over." Scott said. "They rated the Chinese Magic Revue number one in college entertainment in 1986."
DREAMS ON THE STAGE
Tickets for the revue are on sale at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Admission is $3.50 for students, faculty, staff and children.
The Chinese Magic Revue performs tomorrow on the KU campus.
Party Savage
at the
Congo Bar
Student Parties
Welcome
520 N. 3rd. St.    843-3622
(Take a right at Johnnys and over the tracks)
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
American Heart Association
Give.
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Coming
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Coming
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... Serving cafe' au lait* and
beignets (hot French donuts)
in the style of the
authentic New Orleans Cafe'.
*and other gourmet coffees
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
RIPP
In the Louisiana Purchase, 23rd & Louisiana
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
BOOK SHOP
Tues-Sat 9:30-4:30
Sun 1:00-4:30
- 2 aerobic rooms/suspended
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STUDENTS
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In Hillcrest Plaza • Off 9th & Iowa
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steam room*
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25th & IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
> determined the fire's cause.
proves B-laden formers
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 4.1990
s, said that the water plant and 29 electrical capacitors sat that contained PCBs. Kansas River and Clinton are the two major sources of ice water.
tested all of our equipment in the Clinton Water Treat Plant and the Kaw Water Plant to see how much equipment had PCBs," he. "We've looked long and I think we've eliminated all."
Birns, director of the Kangt to know program of the department of Health and ment, said that produc PCBs was stopped in 1977 of its toxicity.
Karr, captain of the hazz material unit of the fire Department, said there were highly toxic if burned
sically, if it spills it's not angerous unless you touch it est it," he said.
e Johnson, manager of KPI, ivice 110, E Nith Sid, said IPL had removed all of its PCBs and placed PCBs in last year.
"are PCB clean," he said
3B
/
C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO. 30
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER5,1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
540)
NEWS:864-4810
Filipino garrison attacked
The Associated Press
CAGAYAN DE ORO, Philippines — Government planes today bombed rebels who had seized military garisons in two cities and declared independence for the nation's second-largest island.
Military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said two T-28 planes a garrison in Butuan. The government and city cities seized Thursday by the rebels.
A Manila radio station, reporting from Butuan, said the planes made about 14 passes over the garrison and five other towns in fire. No casualties were reported.
Rebel cheffian Col. Alexander Nobile seized the Butuan garrison and one in Cagayan de Oro without firing a shot and proclaimed independence
Before the bombing raid, Noble had offered from Cagayan De Oro to negotiate with the government but
U.S. House rejects budget plan
WASHINGTON - A rebellious House early today rejected an election-year, $500 billion package of tax boosts and spending slashes, ignoring pleas from President Bush and congressional leaders that the ailing economy needs relief from massive federal deficits.
The Associated Press
By 254-179, the lawmakers turned down the outline of the five-year budget compromise that Bush and congressional leaders had reached after four contentious months of negotiations.
In so doing, they dealt Bush and the House's Democratic and Republican leaders a resounding political blow. The defeat came despite a week of intense lobbying by the president and his most powerful
Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., said, "I don't believe it's a statement of our values to menace our senior citizens by cutting Medicare benefits while keeping defense spending high."
"If we have to hold our nose and vote for this, let's do it." he said.
The votes went against an outline of the five-year plan that Bush and congressional leaders agreed on last weekend.
"We have to come together," said House Minority Leader Roper Ropf Michel, R-Ill. "That's what we are appealing for."
aides, the bipartisan leadership of the House and Senate and three former presidents.
It was unclear what Bush and congressional leaders would do next.
Rep. James Quillen, R-Tenn., said the package was the best Congress could hope for this year.
Supporters responded that the five-year package of savings, though painful, was needed medicine for the allying U.S. economy.
Nonetheless, with all 438 House seats up for grabs in next month's election, the measure was the subject of intense criticism. Liberals have called it a "dodging汁 in Medicine, higher gasoline and cigarettes, and other painful savings
Even as debate was under way, even vote-counters they remained uncertain of attaining their goal: support from members of both parties.
The problem was especially acute among House Republicans, who, one official said, remained 11 votes behind by a majority of their 176 members.
"We're going to have a majority when we get there," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
officials have called the Bush presidency's most intense lobbying campaign, the president brought 60 GOP lawmakers to the White House Thursday morning to press for votes.
As part of what administration
Bush sent a letter to House Republicans asking them to support the measure.
A second letter was sent to GOP lawmakers by ailing Republican National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater.
Maverick Republicans spoke of getting telephone calls at home from Bush, Vice President Dan Quayle. White House chief of Staff John Sackler and even former President Ronald Reagan had Richard Nixon.
Fire engulfs house; no one hurt
21 firefighters extinguish bleze
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You should know:
In 1987 the US federal government spent $798 billion dollars.
39% of this went to military spending.
17% paid interest on the national debt.
4% was spent on education.
2% was spent on environmental protection.
KANSAN
Bottleneck
717 New Hampton Roads • Lawrence 843-623-2233
TONIGHT
from Boston
Atlantic Recording Artists
The Lemonheads
with MaHoOts
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The worlds only Afro-Nuclear
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18 & Over
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Columbia Recording Artists
Ultra-Vivid Scene
w/ special guest
Seasons to Risk
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2525 Iowa *Next to Food 4 Less
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VIVÉ L'ARBY'S DIFFERENCE!
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We must make room for new merchandise!
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Located on N.E. corner of 95th & Nall, behind Meadowbrook Village Center
1-913-648-3750
Closed Sundays & Mondays. Open late Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
CALENDAR
Thursday, October 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Paintings by Janet Simpson, daily through October 12, Art and Design Gallery, free (The gallery is closed Saturdays).
Thursday
"I Dream a World: Portraits of Black Women Who Changed America," photographs by Brian Lanker, continues at Kress and South Balcony galleries in the Spencer Museum of Art, daily until November 18, free (Spencer Museum is open).
■ "Rebel Without a Cause," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas University, m.2.
Smoot Mahut, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's
401, North Mesh Street, $1
Tawen 401 North Second St. $1
Rainy New Ridgemand, 9:30 am, 9:30 pm
The Jazzhaus, 926% Massachusetts St.
$2
Dashboard Buddha, 9:30 p.m. The
Crossing B18 West 19th St, $2
■ The Lemonheads and the Mahoots, alternative rock. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $3.
Fridav
"The Hunt for Red October." SUA movie, 4 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union,
$2.50.
*Laure Ronnebaum-Cumley, soprano,
master's recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout
recital Hall, free.
Smoot Mahut, 9:30 p.m. Johnny's
Tavern, 401 North Second St., $1.
Halloween, 9:30 p.m. Johnny's
Jazuzhs, 92/1% Massachusetts St., $3.
The Mahouts, 9:30 p.m. The Cross.
Baghdad Jones, dance rock, and Now See Heart, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hammett St. $4
- "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," SUA movie, midnight, Woodruff Audition, Kentucky. University. $2.50.
Saturday
The Backsliders, 9 p.m., The Jazzzhaus, 926½ Massachusetts St., $3
"Rebel Without a Cause," SUA movie, 4 p.m., Woodrift Auditorium, 2 "The Hunt for Red October," SUA movie, 5 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Woodrift Auditorium
Lewin, 401 North St. St.
Dernamieu, 9:30 p.m., The Crossing,
618 West 12th St. $3.
*Millions and Love Squad, 2nd
rock, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, $4
"One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Eye,
move, midnight. Woodruff
&yours!"
Sunday
Monday
■ "The Hunt for Red October," SUA movie, 2 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium,
$2.50
Open Mike Night, 9: p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., free.
**Tuesday**
- "A World Apart," SUA movie, 7 p.m.
- Woodford Auditorium, $2
- A concert of Tweens, metal rock, 30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $3.
Wednesday
"A World Apart!" SUA movie, 7 p.m.
"Wood Aardvark" A$2.50
Blue Dixie and Monterey Jack, 9 p.m.
The Bottleneck, 11 New Hampshire St.
5 p.m.
Earth First! revival to be at Arts Center
By Jamie Elliott
The radical environmental group will present its message of wilderness preservation here when the World Nature Revival Tour 'been at 8 p.m.
Kansan staff writer
Music and speech with an environmental message will fill the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets, tonight as Earbird First! bring its combination oldtime music show and tent revival
The revival tour has been advertised as a rabble-rousing return to soap-box, grass-roots and folk music by environmental singer-songwriter Scotty Johnson and a message by Earth First! road-show veteran Roger Kissinger.
"They have been an environmental organization at the activist extreme end of environment graduate student education, and graduate student who is helping set up the local revival. "One of their slogans has been "no compromise in defense of the environment."
"they take it upon themselves to engage in direct action to protect things like redwood trees and prevent destruction of natural areas."
Featherstone, a self-described "outside agitator," has been organizing road shows for Earth First! since 1986. Past shows have dealt with acid rain, rain forest destruction and Grand Canyon uranium mining.
"He was one of the first people to verbalize the land ethic that the health of the human race depends on the health of the Earth," Campbell
图1
Mike Campbell, Lawrence graduate student and organizer of the Lawrence stop, said that the tour's title, "Green Fire Wilderness Revita- tion," was a work by Aloe Leopold, a university of Wisconsin biology professor.
Ecologically oriented songwriter Johnson is new to the read-show circuit and will be performing songs from his new album "Century of
There is no set admission price, but donations are requested.
Earth First! activists have been in the news during the past year because of their actions and their practice of chaining themselves to giant redwoods or trees.
Campbell said part of the Earth First! philosophy was a lack of organization
"One of their big deals is there's no organization," Campbell said. "They like to call it a tribe."
$O$ bioinnovation, a university town can be productivity a true institutio
Campbell said the Earth First! traveling road shows usually stopped in Lawrence.
armined the fire's cause.
proves 3-laden formers
u that the water plant
o electrical capacitors
that contained PCBs.
kansas River and Clinton
e the two major sources of
sew water.
ested all of our equipment the Clinton Water Treatment and the Kaw Water Plant to see how much equipment had PCBs." he "we looked long and did we've eliminated "
tires, director of the Kanit to know program of the department of Health and ment, said that produce-PCBs was stopped in 1977 of its toxicity.
Karr, captain of the haz-mater material unit of the fire Department, said he was highly toxic if ingested.
tally, if it spills it's not
gerous unless you touch it
it," he said.
Johnson, manager of KPIL
x10. ICE, Ninth St., said L
had removed all of its
PCBs from PCBs in
l.east year.
PCB clean," he said.
(
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO. 30
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA5
FRIDAY,OCTOBER5,1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(540)
NEWS: 864-4810
Filipino garrison attacked
The Associated Press
CAGAYAN DE ORO, Philippines — Government planes today bombed rebels who had seized military garrisons in two cities and declared independence for the nation's second-largest island.
Military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said two T-28 planes raided a garrison in Butuan. The U.S. military cities seized Thursday day by the rebels.
A Manila radio station, reporting from Butuan, said the planes made about 14 passes over the garrison and into the air. No casualties were reported.
Rebel chieftan 'Col. Alexander Noble sesked the Butun garrison and in a Cagzyt de Oro without firing him. He secured independence for Mindanao island.
Before the bombing raid, Noble had offered from Cagayan De Oro to negotiate with the government but had received no response.
"I'm waiting (to negotiate)," he said. "It's the people who should decide what to do with Mindanao." He said his followers wanted to form a civilian-military junta to govern Mindanao.
Nobile appeared to be in complete control of the military garrison in Cagayan de Oro, a port city about 500 miles south of Manila.
President Corazon Aquino yesterday urged troops to wipe out the rebels.
"I am calling once on again the people to rally against these trouble-makers," said Aquino, who has surpassed his role during her four years in office.
"We shall normalize the situation in due time, and we are ready to use every resource of government against those who seek to destroy our democracy in any part of the land," she said in a radio address.
The Armed Forces said it would not permit the country to be “dismembered,” and the nation's leading Roman Catholic churchman called on Filipinos "to close ranks once again" to defend the government.
Local religious leaders in Mindanao have offered to negotiate with Noble to take the overake peacefully. But a regional governor said the clerics were awaiting instructions from Manila.
In Cagayan de Oro, thousands of people turned out yesterday to catch a glimpse of the mutineers, who were caught in the village'foryard parade through the city streets.
In Manila, hundreds of troops sealed off the headquarters of the armed forces to guard against attacks but there were no incidents overnight.
The military had warned for months that the next coup attempt would be preceded by an uprising in Mindanao.
The Associated Press
U.S. House rejects budget plan
WASHINGTON — A rebellious House early today rejected an election-year, $500 billion package of tax boosts and spending slashes, ignoring pleas from President Bush and congressional leaders that the ailing economy needs relief from massive federal deficits.
By 254-179, the lawmakers turned down the outline of the five-year budget compromise that Bush and congressional leaders had reached after four contentious months of negotiations.
In so doing, they dealt Bush and the House's Democratic and Republican leaders a resounding political blow. The defeat came despite a week of intense lobbying by the president and his most powerful
aides, the bipartisan leadership of the House and Senate and three former presidents.
"We have to come together," said House Minority Leader Ropert Michel, R.I. "That's what we are appealing for."
It was unclear what Bush and congressional leaders would do next.
The votes went against an outline of the five-year plan that Bush and congressional leaders agreed on last weekend.
Nonetheless, with all 435 House seats up for grabs in next month's election, the measure was the subject of intense criticism. Liberals and opponents of the measure cuts in Medicare, higher gasoline and cigarette taxes, and other painful savings
Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D Calif., said, "I don't believe it is a statement of our values to menace our senior citizens by cutting Medicare benefits while keeping defense spending high."
Supporters responded that the five-year package of savings, though painful, was needed medicine for the ailing U.S. economy.
Rep. James Quillen, R-Temm,
said the package was the best
Congress could hope for this year.
"If we have to hold our nose and vote for this, let's do it," he said.
Even as debate was under way, vote-counters said they remained uncertain of attaining their goal: support from members of both parties.
The problem was especially acute among House Republicans, who one official said, remained 11 votes behind by a majority of their 176 members.
The Senate planned to vote on the measure Friday, and passage there seemed likely.
"We're going to have a majority when we get there," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
Bush had said that unless Congress approved the outline by Friday, he would reject any extension of the temporary financing legislation that had kept the government operating since the new fiscal year began Monday. That financing expires Friday夜.
officials have called the Bush presidency's most intense lobbying campaign, the president brought 60 GOP lawmakers to the White House Thursday morning to press for votes.
As part of what administration
Bush sent a letter to House Republicans asking them to support the measure.
A second letter was sent to GOP lawmakers by ailing Republican National Committee Chairman Lee Atwater.
Maverick Republicans spoke of getting telephone calls at home from Bush, Vice President Dan Quayle, White House Chief of Staff John Sununu and even former President Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon.
Fire engulfs house; no one hurt
21 firefighters extinguish blaze in N. Lawrence
Bv Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
A fire engulfed a house in north Lawrence last night, burning for an hour and a half and leaving behind no debris.
About 45 people gathered to watch Lawrence firefighters battle the flames at 113 N. Seventh
"It was very difficult to get to," said Jim McInvain, Lawrence fire chief. "It was very involved."
Lawrence firefighters arrived at the house at 10:02 p.m., four minutes after a police dismounted.
No one was in the house when the fire started.
The fire was under control about 15 minutes
before it started. The fire was swain said. It was
exploded at about 11:40 a.m.
It exploded at about 11:40 a.m.
McSwain said that because the house was old and had been renovated, the fire was contained in small, hard-to-reach places. The house had windows with glass that covered the ceilings that made the fire difficult to follow.
"It's going to be difficult to determine what started it," he said.
MoMsaid said he could not estimate the amount of damage the fire had caused to the building.
FIRE FIRE
Neighbors emerged from their houses to watch 21 firefighters battle flames on the roof and inside of the house. Most of the roof was destroyed.
Terry Shelby, a neighbor, said he was disturbed that the house had to be damaged badly to put the fire out. He had to restrain the dog from jumping in Shrimplin, as Shrimplin watched his house burn.
Shrimpin grew up in the house. Shelby said. Shrimpin had been living in an apartment behind the house while the house was being renovated.
"All I know is, Bobby is one hurt young man right now." Shelly said. "He went through an experience here I hope to God I never go through."
Firefighters work to extinguish flames on the roof of the house at 513 N. Seventh St. Officials have not determined the fire's cause.
Earth First! comes to Lawrence
Scotty Johnson of Tucson, Ariz., sings beneath a projected image in the Earth First! show.
Joseph J. Lies/Special to the KANSAN
Ru Mike Brasefield
Kansan staff writer
The radical environmental group Earth First brought its awareness-raising road show, the "Greenfire Wilderness Revival Tour," to Lawrence last night.
The show combined a multi-media presentation and an old-time grassroots revival. Roger Featherstone, a member of Earth First!, spoke, and singer-songwriter Scotty Johnson performed before a crowd of about 75 people at the Lawrence Arts Center. Ninth and Vermont streets.
"What is greenfire?" **Fatherstone** said. "It is the essence of wilderness that lives in all of us. We used to live in harmony with nature, but now we are at war with the rest of this planet. But we all still have that spark of greenfire, and we can make it shine."
Featherstone said the wilderness was a storehouse for the gene pools that the earth needed to restore itself after the damage done to it by mankind.
While Johnson played guitar and sang, a slideshow displayed images of mountains, wolves, sky, cities and pollution. Occasionally, crowd claws clapped their hands or sang along with Johnson.
Nature needs ecosystems left intact to heal itself he said
"Clean air and clean water be the rule," he said. "Now it is the exception. Progress takes time."
The Earth First' biodiversity project, which tries to force the government to enforce laws that protect the environment, is an example of the things the organization is doing, he said.
Featuresther's speech focused on several environmental problems that the world faced and the effects of climate change.
He spoke about a mountain in southeast Arizona where the University of Arizona was trying to build.
an observatorv
Featherstone spoke about an Earth First! program aimed at stopping the cutting of ancient forests in the Pacific Northwest. He said a businessman there had bought a logging company with junk bonds and began chopping down redwoods in order to make a profit.
"That mountain is a major nesting range for eagles in the area," he said. "The mountain is unique. It's a place where the northern wilderness thrives, but it also supports it. It's an incredibly rich and diverse ecosystem."
"The media calls us ecoterrorists. I think that
people like him are the real ecoterrorists." Featherstone said.
Mike Campbell, Lawrence graduate student and organizer of the tour's Lawrence stop, described Earth First! as a group on the radical edge of the environmental movement.
"Their name says it all," he said. "They believe in direct action. They'll do whatever it takes to get what they want."
Earth First! members have chained themselves to redwoods and have lain in front of bulldoers in California.
Commission approves removal of PCB-laden electrical transformers
Bv Elicia Hill
The Lawrence City Commission this week approved a $177,350 bid from General Electric Co. to remove seven electrical transformers containing polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, at the Wastewater Treatment Plant in Lawrence.
Kansan staff writer
PCBs, which are used as coolers in electrical transformers, are listed as a probable carcinogen. Environmental Protection Agency.
Ralph Gelvin, water systems engineer at the Kaw Water Treatment Plant. Third and Indiana
Roger Coffer, director of utilities at the treatment plant, which is at the dead end of East Eighth Street, said that the transformers were not leaking and did not have any problems but that they should be removed before a possible leak occurred.
streets, said that the water plant removed 20 electrical capacitors last year that contained PCBs.
The Kansas River and Clinton Lake are the two major sources of Lawrence water.
Karl Birs, director of the Kansas Right to know program of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that production of PCBs was stopped in 1977 because of its toxicity.
"We tested all of our equipment at both the Clinton Water Treatment Plant and the Treatment Plant to see how much of our equipment had PCBs," he said. "We've looked long and hard, and I think we eliminated it."
Jerry Karr, captain of the hazardous material unit of the Lawrence Fire Department, said they were highly toxic if they burned
Steve Johnson, manager of KLP gas service, 110 E. Ninth St., said that KLP had removed all of its transformers containing PCBs in the building.
"Basically, if it spills it's not that dangerous unless you touch it or ingest it," he said.
"We're PCB clean," he said.
}
Friday, October 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Sunny
HI:90'
LO:60'
New York
72/50
Seattle 60/40
New York 72/50
Denver 90/49
Chicago 79/61
Los Angeles 79/63
Dallas 93/71
Miami 90/78
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Sunny, windy and hot across the entire state. Highs near 90 for the entire weekend. Lows in the mid 60s.
KC
89/63
Forecast by Robert Heff
Temperatures are today's highe and
tonight's lowes.
Salina
89/63
KC
89/63
Dodge
City
Wichita
91/60
90/64
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
5-day Forecast
Friday - Hot, sunny and windy with gusty southwest winds. High 90. Low 60.
Saturday - A replay of Friday High 90, Low 63.
Sunday - Warm and wind once again. High 90, Low 65.
Monday - Chance for rain as temperatures cool down under mostly cloudy skies. High 80, Low 52.
Tuesday - Continued chance for rain. High 72, Low 48.
130-country TV broadcast to honor Lennon's birthday
NEW YORK — A global celebration is planned for John Lennon's 50th birthday next week, with the slain rock star's peace anthem "Imagine" played simultaneously in 130 countries for a potential audience of 1 billion.
The Associated Press
Lennon, who was gunned down outside his Manhattan apartment house in December 1980, would have been shot by the police Oct. 9. The occasion will be marked by a live worldwide broadcast at 10 a.m. EDT from the United Nations.
"This idea appealed to me, because not only will we cover the whole world, but also there's something that's very small," said Yoko Ono, who will speak briefly before the song is played.
The event will last about 10 minutes and will include a short introduction by Marcela Perez dez wife of the U.N. secretary-general.
As of yesterday, more than 1,000 radio stations and networks from 50 countries had signed on for the satellite broadcast.
Police report
A coin-operated machine was broken into and $200 in change was taken between 7 and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday on police tape at Apple Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ Graffiti was sprayed on an apartment complex in the 100 block of Kentucky Street between midnight Monday and 4 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police reported. There was $200 damage.
- The words "No Means No" were painted on the sidewalk in front of Strong Hall, KU police reported. Damage totaled $25.
■ The words "Stop Sand Blasting" were painted on the east stairs of Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
On campus
A person bought a custom-made porch cover valued at $622 on June 19 in the 300 block of Prairie Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
■ The Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers will have a business meeting at 1 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
The University Placement Center will have a resume workshop at 3:30 p.m. at room 149 in the Burge Union Eckankar KU Campus Organization will have a worship service at 11:15 a.m. s. Sunday at shelter No. 1 at Clinton Lake. A pot luck picnic will follow.
Damage totaled $25.
550 have applied for 36 firefighter, police jobs
More than 269 people have applied for Lawrence police officer positions and about 290 people have applied for firefighter positions created because of a half-cent sales tax increase approved by Lawrence voters Aug. 7.
Police officer applicants will take written tests Oct. 20 and 27 and Nov. 3, Hummert said. Only those who
Ray Hummert, Lawrence administrative services director, said that up to 27 police officers and 9 firefighters would be hired.
Hummert said that although the applicant pool was about double what it has been in the past, a tough selection process would determine whether qualified people had applied to fill the positions.
Briefs
pass will be allowed to go through the other steps of the selection process, including a physical fitness evaluation, a psychological test, an interview interview board and a final interview. Lawrence Police Chief Ion Kim
Bomb threat leads to
Firefighter applicants will begin their written tests Saturday, Hummer said. They must meet the same criteria as police officer applicants, except they are not required to take a psychological test.
evacuation of museum
Hummert said applicants must pass each step to be allowed to go on to the next stage of the interview process.
office, KU police and the Spencer Museum of Art between 10:35 and 10:46 a.m. yesterday and said that a museum will go off in three hours at the museum.
Lt. John Mullens of KU police said the museum was being evacuated when police arrived.
KU police officers, facilities operations staff members and museum staff members checked the building for evidence. The building was reopened at 2 a.m.
Mullens said that the man sounded like he was in his late teens or early 20s.
The Happenin' coalition swept the freshman board of class officers
Happenin' candidates win freshman elections
elections yesterday
Winners were Jay Ruf, president, with 370 votes; Jennifer Maddox, vice president, with 370 votes; Gary Rixsen, treasurer, with 433 votes; secretary, with 446 votes, Greg Mosher, sophomore class president, said.
The other coalitions were Ones To Be and Have a Nice Dav.
Freshmen voted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and yesterday in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
This year, 632 freshmen voted in the elections, a decrease from last year's 800, he said.
The freshman board of class officers are on the Rock Chalk Advisory Board, participate in homecoming and help with the HOPE Award. The award is given to an outstanding teacher for each year. **From staff reports**
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Campus/Area
3
'50s were Ike's years
Goals for content nation achieved historian claims
SIR ALFRED BACON
Stephen Ambrose kicked off the Eisenhower Centennial celebration.
By Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer
On a rainy night off the British coast in 1944, Gn. Dwight Eisenbower had a tough decision to make
With his chin tucked close to his chest, he paced the floor, trying to decide if he should send his troops out to combat stormy weather to fight the Germans.
"Okay, let's go out," he said. And with that, a cheer went up in that room like you've never heard middle-aged men cheer before." historian Stephen Ambrose said last night.
Ambrose presented this account of the Normandy Invasion, along with many others of the former U.S. president's life, to about 100 people at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas City area and the Kansas Eisenbower Center.
Ambrose, author of a two-volume Eisenhower biography, said that despite the fact Eisenhower was a native of Texas, the Abilline native was a peacemaker.
“He always assumed the best until shown otherwise,” said Ambrose, a visiting professor of history this semester at the University of Kansas. “As for Dwight Eisenhower, he ever bated was Adolf Hitler.
Ambrose said the 1950s were a reflection of Eisenhower's goal for a content nation
"Life was not even perfect in the 1950s," he said. "But, if you were a White, male, conservative Republican, it damn near was."
Ambrose said that he viewed himself as a Southern abolitionist and did not agree with all of Eisenhower's views about desegregation during the war.
"Ike thought it was a mistake to start in the schools." Ambrose said.
He said that Eisenhower thought
desegregation should start at a different level in society, such as the military, so children's education is not disrupted by racial conflicts.
"Of course, he did this by smoking four packs of Camel unfiltered a day and drinking about 12 cups of coffee a day." Ambrose said.
Ambrose said that Eisenhower was an intensely alive man who kept a 20-hour-a-day work schedule
ASK hopes to register 10,000
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
The Associated Students of Kansas will set up voter registration tables next week to increase student participation in Nov. 6 elections and let legislators get their votes about third-year financing of the Martin of Excellence.
Registration tables will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 8-12 in front of the Karnas and Banass entrance.
ASK is hoping to register 10,000 students, said Greg Huttenbs. ASK director.
He said ASK members would be deputized to register students by the Douglas County clerk's office. Students only have to fill out a card to be eligible to vote
Deputies can inform students who want to vote in their home districts of registration procedures they may need.
He said student registration also was important because it would force legislators to recognize student
Carl Ring, voter registration chairperson for ASK,
said financing for the third year of the Margin of
Excellence would be in jeopardy if students were not a
strong political presence.
"The Legislature is to have to cut money from somewhere," he said. "If they don't feel like students are being educated, it could be a problem."
At the registration tables students can sign letters urging congressmen to support third-year financing of the budget.
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.
Hughes said ASK was lobbying for the $77 million requested by the Board of Regents for the third year of work.
He said he thought the Margin probably would not be inanuced unless the Legislature provided additional
"Unless the state provides tax revenue, there is not going to be a Margin of Excellence," he said. "But if there is additional revenue, there is no reason why it can't be funded."
For the past four years, students have seen tuition increases and will face increases this year even though the third year of the Margin was not financed. Hughes said.
Baker hearing delayed until Nov.1
3y Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
The preliminary hearing for a Topeka man convicted of murder in Shawnee County and accused of kidnapping and murdering an elderly woman in Douglas County was set for Nov. 1 in Douglas County District Court yesterday.
tape around her head while he was burgling her home. He is serving a life sentence in prison.
Tyronne Baker, 20, was convicted of murder in June in Shawnee County. He pleaded not guilty to the Topoak resident Ida Mae Dougherty, 72, on Dec. 4. He had wrapped duct
The preliminary hearing was originally scheduled for yesterday, but Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, requested the hearing be conducted on a day when the court had more time.
Baker is charged in Douglas County with two counts of first-degree murder for the Dec. 4 deaths of Lester Haley, 87, and his wife,
Nancy, 69, who were Dougherty's neighbors.
He also faces two counts of kidnapping and two counts of aggravated kidnapping in relation to the Haley murder charges and one count of assault against Verne Horne, another of Dougerty's neighbors.
Baker was brought to Douglas County on Sept. 27 from the Kansas Department of Corrections in Topeka.
Entrepreneurs use KU connections to sell clothing
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
A store owned by a KU student and a former KU student offers clothing to college students.
Greg Lausier, Overland Park junior, and Jeff Jackson, former KU student, have opened the Campus Outlet, which sells college paraphernaia including T-shirts and sweatshirts.
"Our main purpose is just to be the lowest-price college clothing store in town for students," Lausier said. "We want to have a wide variety of what's in, and be very experimental. We have unique things, our own designs, and of course, the other schools."
Campus Outlet, 2246 Barker Ave. promises quality merchandise at close-out prices. The building itself is small, overflowing with name-brand T-shirts, shorts, windbreakers and sweatshirts printed with university logos.
"We constantly get new stuff in," he said. "Our store changes weekly. We try to get some unique things, but we always keep the basics."
Julie Palmer, Littleton, Colo,
freshman, said she had visited the
store four or five times this week
"It's a really great store," she said. "It's a lot cheaper, and it has a lot of variety."
Vannessa Selsor, Overland Park freshman, agreed.
"It has really good quality, and it's a lot more personal. They greet you and help you," she said.
hill helpers, and the store.
Palmer said that although the store
was a little out of the way, the trip
was worth it.
Lausier said that he and Jackson always had talked about opening
their own business but that they did not decide to do it until the end of the last school year.
Jackson had experience opening and running a store in the Kansas City area and Lausier had been designing party favors for three years.
"We sat down and wrote out a business plan together." Lausier said. "It covered everything from financing to marketing, advertising and the possibility of franchising We got a loan and then we spent all our money up in investing we really invested all our time this summer in the opening."
The two owners drove from Overland Park to Lawrence every day during the summer to work on the store. Lausner said he and Jackson had no help from their parents. The store opened at the end of August.
"We held it back from our parents, actually," he said. "I thought mine would be mad at me because they're so into school. But they finally caught on in the summer because we were leaving every day to come up here."
Balancing business and school has been a new experience for Lausier. Jackson is taking a semester off to concentrate on work, but Lausier said he was taking 15 hours this semester.
"It's a lot of discipline. It's a big difference," he said. "I've learned a lot, and I'm dealing with a lot of people. It's a great experience."
FIVE SCAMPS
In a tour of the store, Lausier pointed to several racks of sold-out or nearly sold-out merchandise and exclusive designs.
"I just like to see people come in happy at our prices," he said. "I think it's going to work."
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
Chris Ball, Springfield, Mo., junior, left, and Mike Wingate, Eureka junior, buy sweatshirts from Greg Lausier, co-owner of Campus Outlet.
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Friday, October 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
veerai
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Support the drive
Volunteer time, donate money to local United Way campaign
1 The Douglas County chapter offers the community 28 agencies ranging from rape victim services to day care. The agencies are reviewed each year by a board of volunteers that decides the yearly budget.
The United Way of Douglas County kicked off its general fund drive Sept. 28.
Of 302 employees in the Douglas County Chapter, 300 are unpaid volunteers. That means 90 percent of the money that volunteers collect from county residents will go directly to the agencies in Douglas County.
The United Way hopes to raise $45,400 by Nov. 30. $175,000 was donated last spring by various organizations, included $20,000 from the Rock Chalk Revue, so $610,000 more would meet United Way's goal.
Students can contribute to the drive individually or by organizing fund-raising events.
Barb Smith, United Way executive director, said that last year basketball tournaments sponsored by Greek organizations raised money for the United Way, as did penny drives at residence halls.
The United Way is an effective organization that provides a priceless service to our community. Last year's goal was exceeded by $37,000. A campus-wide effort will exceed the goal again.
Even if you cannot participate in fund raisers or give money, volunteer. Your talents and compassion are always in demand.
Christine Reinolds for the editorial board
An aging America Help elderly link us to the past
America is aging.
Here's aging.
The baby population is growing and will continue to grow as the baby boom generation ages. In response, groups across the country are finding new ways to accommodate and appreciate senior citizens.
Programs such as day care centers for toddlers and the elderly are springing up. In one of these arrangements, a family can send a youngster and his great-grandmother to the school. This arrangement allows vision for both and allows the two to preserve family history.
In Lawrence, there are several opportunities for students to help senior citizens. Two groups, the Douglas County Senior Services and the Kaw Valley Chapter of the Older Women's League, have formed a shared housing program.
The program places a younger community resident, such as a college student, in the home of a senior citizen who wants to live with them.
The Senior Neighbor Program, through Douglas County Senior Services, pairs students with senior citizens. Together, they go grocery shopping, go for walks or simply talk. One of the goals of the program is to know what our generation is going to have to deal with as we age.
Lawrence nursing homes always need help. Daphne Fowler activities director at Colonial Manor, 3015 W. 31st st. said, "Nursing homes work on a small budget; very small. Most of the staff are in their own room and reach to reach every one of my residents in any given week."
Fowler invites student organizations to volunteer with the home's activities, including exercise, movies, cooking, Bible studies and crafts.
These programs need participants. And, they give us a way to learn about our past, as well as to help the people who have already helped us.
Julie Mettenburg for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Whites need to work
We would like to respond to Brantd Pascar's article concerning how racism should be combatted. It seems very odd that a White man is telling the African-American community how they should respond to the racism he himself was compelled to himself is a part. Pascar maintains that the oppression of African-Americans through discrimination, the "War on Drugs," unemployment and poor-quality education either does not exist or can be remedied by work within the African-American community.
Doesn't Mr. Pasco realize that oppression of so-called "minorities" is a complex web of barriers created and enforced by the dominant White women in our society? It is members of the White male power structure, like Mr. Pasco, who, in his own words, needs to "work and work. And keep working.
Marla Rose and Laura Alexander
Lawrence seniors
The opening salvoes in what could become a protracted, painful war were fired last week when the University Senate voted 359 to 270 to withhold credit from ROTC courses, effectively supporting the Department of Defense's discrimination against homosexuals.
Hit 'em where it hurts: the pocketbook
ROTC fight needs new tactic
Bryan Swan Staff columnist
The question before Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and those who think that the University is tolerating discrimination is: What is
So low a turnout at the University Senate meeting undercuts Chancellor Gene A. Budig's attempt to legitimize his position with the vote. Apparently, University Senate cannot be trusted to adequately han-
An indication of the future of the ROTC controversy was seen last Friday when more than 200 students protested in front of Watson Library and staged a sit-in at Strong Hall to express their concern about issues that ranged from adequate campus lighting to health care.
FEDERAL FUNDING
GAY
PEOPLE
HAVE
RIGHTS,
TOO!
I'M TORN
NO ROTC
ON MY
CAMPUS
NO ROTC
S. #1 MICHAEL PAUL
Another protest took place in front of Watson on Tuesday after student leaders mixed their original plan calling for a sit-in at the Military Science
Despite the student's wide range of grievances, the ROTC controversy is the most important issue because students can point to a clear-cut case of the University violating its own anti-discrimination policy. Although other issues may be equally significant, they do not have as strong a rallying point.
Therefore, one can only hope that GLSOK and those that support its goals can do better to further them than they did last week. A number of opportunities to focus and increase campus outrage seem to have been found.
First, more attention must be called to what easily could be interpreted as the illegitimacy of the University Senate vote that killed the resolution to no longer count ROTC courses toward graduation. Only 629 of the 1,227 Senators eligible to vote did so, which is less than fifty percent.
So the question remains: Where is the best place to carry the struggle to? The streets are always the first place people think of, but are rarely the most effective. University administrators and student leaders do not formulate their policies in the streets, but in their air-conditioned offices.
The Achilles heel of any university in this day is the pocketbook. The path to the University's pocketbook lies in perception of the University.
Schreiner also supports the go-slow approach, although he seems at least willing to work with the students. However, one should keep in mind that there is no accountability in Student Senate politics, except for yearly elections. Schreiner cannot be voted out of office, and Student Senate could easily choose to also turn a blind eye to this problem.
sors, alumni, students and state legislators that the environment at KU is not conducive to the free, liberal thought that is the bedrock of academic freedom, and Chancellor Budig and those that support his go slow approach might take notice in the dollars and cents category.
BUDIG'S DILEMMA:
Campus mgr. Christ Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmedal
National sales mgr. David Price
Debbie Debeer
Production mgr. Missy Miller
Production assistant. Jule Axland
Marketing director. Andrea Langdur
Manager of Marketing
Granted, it may not be completely fair for GLAOK and other groups to portray KU as a bigot, indifferent institution, and try to lower the University's image, but the stakes are high in this war. Allowing a contradiction in University and discrimination policy would set a bad precedent, and as long as the University's governing institutions are willing to allow the contradiction to occur, anything goes. §
Convince enough parents, profes-
Bryan Swan is a Topeka senior major in journalism.
Finney lacks grasp of issues needed to be governor
KANSAN STAFF
Business staff
Second, those working to change the University's position should realize that the frontal assault tactics of taking matters to the University Senate, protecting the Chancellor's office and Student Senate are not going to work.
Chancellor Budig has adroitly sidestepped the entire issue from day one, blaming the Department of Defense while allowing KU to play host to its policy. Then the Chancellor dumped the issue in University politics. The department's candelight marches to his residence have not caused him to lose sleep.
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
William Scott, presiding officer of University Senate, supports Chancellor Budg go-slow approach to raising the number of his Senators to show up and vote.
die so important an issue, and that places the issue back in the Chancellor's hands.
MARGARET TOWNSEND
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager
As the Kansas gubernatorial campaign intensifies, it is increasingly obvious that Joan Finney lacks the intellect to be governor. Regardless of which side one takes on the abortion question, Kansans should reach consensus on one vital point: Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney lacks fundamental understanding of a wide variety of Kansas issues.
Granted, Fimley might be commended for taking such a strong stance on abortion. She certainly has not been afraid to make her opinions known. A closer look at her actual words, however, exposes the fact that she is not basing her stance on careful thought, reflection and analysis. Simply stated, she ignores the facts and spees ideology. She asserted last week in a state newspaper article that economic opportunity for women would reduce the incidence of incest:
"... I believe that if we give women equal opportunity in the workplace so that they have an equal opportunity to self-supporting ... when incest occurs in the home, they will have the courage and the self sufficiency to stand up and say, 'Do not do that to my child, boy or girl.'"
Clearly, Kansas needs a governor with the capacity to address tough issues with reason, not rhetoric. Finney's approach is an insult to the intelligence of all Kansans, pro-choice or antabortion. Evidently, Joan thinks women can "Just say no" to rape or incest. Her claim that birth control can prevent pregnancies caused by rape is equally ludicrous.
"She's hopelessly misinformed," said Dr. Douglas Horbell of Wichita, president of the Kansas Chapter of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology, in a Kansas City Star article.
Editors
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Letters should be typed, double spaced and less than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are required to include their U.K. mailing address.
The Kanaan reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newroom, 111 Stuart-First 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.
Finney's proposals for dealing with other important problems should make Kansans wary. She
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Great columnars should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
Doug Brubaker
Guest columnist
In summary, Kansans should seriously question whether Joan Finney has any grasp of the issues. Her statements certainly suggest otherwise. Contrary to her belief, economic development is not the answer for incess. Birth control is not a solution for rape. Taxing business does not create jobs.
Finney's tax plan would seriously compromise the state's biggest industries by increasing operating expenses. Her 1 percent tax on manufactured component parts would drive up the price of planes manufactured by Boeing, Beech and Cessna in Wichita. Although relocation of such a large industry seems implausible, it is no stretch of the imagination that this could help higher unemployment as a side effect of this tax.
Aside from the bureaucratic hassle and expense of collecting these taxes, Kansans should also consider which segment of the population would bear the largest share of the burden. Sales taxes are regressive. Wealthier residents of this state would hardly notice the additional price of having their hair cut, calling out-of-state or purchasing goods manufactured here. People with fixed or low wages could afford it, but fewer feel the added financial strain. It defies common sense to tax those who can least afford it.
completely fails to grasp the state's tax structure. As governor, she would institute a revenue plan that would not only tax garage sales and charity auctions, but would slap a 1 percent tax on items as varied as interstate telephone charges, haircuts, and manufacturing component parts.
Finney's plan also would harm one of the state's fastest growing industries, telemarketing. Indeed, a 1 percent tax slapped on interstate phone bills would force companies to locate here but also could easily force existing
Once again, Finley would hurt middle and lower income Kansans. It is little wonder that Governor Haydon quoted a friend as saying Finley's program would be "a better program Missouri ever had." While Hayden has helped to bring 95,000 jobs to Kansas, Finley would surrender to the surrounding states and create a climate unfavorable to new businesses. Kansans need more jobs, not more taxes.
businesses — and their jobs — out of the state. This would have a direct, detrimental effect on Kansans (including some KU students) who work at area firms.
”
"66
It is little wonder that Governor Hayden quoted a friend as saying Finney's proposal would be, 'the best economic development program Missouri
Doug Brubaker is an Elliwood sophomore majoring in political science and history.
development program Missouri ever had.
Clearly, Joan Finney lacks the intellect to be governor.
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I CAN REPECT THAT BY THE WAY WHAT ARE YOU ALL DOING ABOUT THE FACTORY JUST OUT OF TOWN?
WELL, UM...
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AW, THIS ISN'T SO BAD.
THERE YOU GO! PEOPLE ARE RUNNY, CHEERS!
I'M SO BUSY THE SEMESTER.
I'M TRAINING 22 HOURS, AND I'
WORKING 15 HOURS A WEEK
AT THE LAB. IT'S HELL.
YEAH, I KNOW WHAT YOU
MEAN. I HAVE A LOT TO DO, TRO
I'M BUSIER
OH, I'M SURE YOU
ARE, BUT I KIND
OF BUSY MYSELF
I'M BUSIER
YEAH, I'VE BEEN A MEMBER OF
GREENPEACE FOR ANWAE. THERE'S
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AW, THIS ISN'T SO BAD.
THERE YOU GO!
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University Daliv Kansan / Fridav. October 5. 1990
5
Pasco column shows ignorance of facts, history
As president of the Black Student Union, I am appalled that Kansas staff columnist Brand Pasco attacked the efforts of African-American students; the Black Student Union's newsletter, the Black Perspective; and myself. Not only did he attempt to undermine our efforts and to discredit our work; he showed a complete lack of moral integrity in what he Put not researched or understood. As a result, I am compelled to respond and to expose his ignorance of reality.
In his Oct. 2 column, Pasco criticized the President's Corner column that was printed in the September issue of the Black Perspective. It is surprising that, as a Kansas staff member, Pasco thought that it was his responsibility to discredit the newsletter of a student organization. It is ironic that he was ignorant enough to try to discredit my article without researching the facts.
Pascal implied that the reason African-Americans had not achieved greater status in U.S. society was because they didn't work hard enough. He suggested that we "keep working until you are beyond the reach of those who would discriminate against them." For handouts and trying to get ahead without working. To that assume assumption, I offer the following questions: if you are running on a treadmill, will running harder get you anywhere? Similarly, if you are in a system that erects barriers, can you improve your posture by simply working harder. The answer is both questions no is.
The only way to gain equality is to reinforce your hard work by attacking institutional racism and the racists who perpetuate racial inequality. It is true that one must work hard in order to succeed in our society. However, it is equally important to eradicate the barriers to equal opportunity. If we followed Pasco's jaded advice to just 'work harder', we would be more likely to sit and ride in the back of the bus. By combating racism, we have made advances that have brought us closer to equality.
Pasco also disputed the statistical data that I included in my column. He could have saved
Cedric Lockett
Guest columnist
himself embarrassment if he had researched my data before assuming the information was incorrect. Most of the information can be found in March (korea 7, 1988), and USA Today (Peb, 26, 1988).
Pasco accused me of not promoting racial harmony by telling selouths to wake up. Pasco interprets this as a call to turn away from one's White friends. That couldn't be further from the truth.
Before I go on, I would like to mention that there are many White individuals who sincerely strive to combat racism, and indeed there are several who, in times of need, will stand by the side of their African-American friends. However, there also are those who smile in your face but, when persecution arises, are unable to stand up to their racist peers. At those times it is exceedingly important to have friends with similar experiences to lean on.
Sellouats are people who have completely turned their backs on their culture and are actively attempting to alienate themselves from their race and their heritage. It is important for these individuals to re-evaluate their attitudes so that they do not become part of racial assault arrests. Pasco will hold his accusation with the familiar racist defense, "I have several friends from various backgrounds. One is Black."
It is nice that Pasco has a friend who is Black. But it appears that he proudly showcases his African-American friend, just as some country club hosts of their token Black member. If Pasco was black, he would be happy to explain that African Americans are not working to improve themselves? Perhaps it is because he doesn't know what he's talking about and is trying to hide behind his association with one African-
Next. I would like to refute Pasco's claim that "there have been few racial groups more heavily persuaded than the Jews." That statement struck me like a slap in the face. African-Americans suffered the cruelest form of slavery of any group since the time of the slave trade. America. According to "Before the Mayflower," a book by Lerone Bennett Jr., there were "so many dead people thrown overboard on slavers that sharks picked up ships off the coast of Africa and followed them to America." The era of slavery was ended by a period of severe racial apartheid similar to the that exists today in South Africa.
American individual.
Seeking to make this country a land of opportunity doesn't make me militant. On the contrary, it makes me a patriot who notices that our country isn't fulfilling its promise of liberty and justice for
Don't take me wrong. The atrocities that the Jews experienced were equally appalling. The persecution of any group is wrong. To dismiss the atrocities of the Holocaust by elevating the flight of another group is insensitive.
Finally, I would like to respond to Pasco's insinuations that I am militant, with "a chip on my shoulder," and that I "would do well to study history."
To his suggestion that I need to study history a little more, I reply that he should follow his own advice. He then would realize that America isn't the rosy, fantasy world that he would like to believe it is. Racism, bigotry and discrimination are serious problems that won't be solved just by working harder and hoping things will turn out all right.
In conclusion, I hope that this editorial will help Pasco and all other like-minded individuals realize that life isn't as easy and error-free as they believe. Racism still exists. And improvements can't be made without confronting and combating racists and their institutions.
Cedric Lockett is a Fredonia junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
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Despite the two-day blitz on the rebels' main force around Gabiro, a group of more than 100 guerrillas reportedly has reached the shores of Lake Muhuaz, 30 miles east of Kiguali, using unusual hit-and-run tactics.
The region is sparsely populated and relatively flat compared to the steep hills covering much of the impoverished nation.
There were no reliable reports of casualties. Diplomats in Kigali said the government was trying to move civilians out of the combat zone.
The rebels have eluded government forces by changing into civilian clothes after first striking in Uganda army uniforms. While plainsmen were outnumbered and through Rwanda's open, hill fields, before regrouping, changing
He said the invading force, estimated at several hundred to more than 1,000, was sharply reduced during the army's counterattack Wednesday and yesterday near Gabirio, 40 miles north of Kigali.
"Frankly, the tide has turned," the diplomat said from Rwanda's capital. Kigali. "It's not looking good for the rebels."
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NAIROBI, Kenya — Rwandan forces firing helicopter-borne rockets and cannons blocked rebels advancing toward the central African country in a bid to overthrow the government, a diplomatic source said yesterday.
Rwandan forces block rebels advancing toward its capital
The Associated Press
MasterCard
The Belgian government also said it was sending an unspecified number of troops and military equipment to Kigali "without delay." Belgian radio, in an unconfirmed report, said that three corpses had been sent to Rwanda.
back into uniform and attacking again, a source said.
"The French government is worried by the situation in Rwanda and by the risks of ethnic clashes," the ministry said.
The Foreign Ministry also said an unspecified amount of light arms and ammunition would be sent to Kigali, Rwanda government's request
Sudan
Zalire
0 100 Miles
Africa
Map kres
Rwandan refugees attack from Uganda
Kampala
Uganda
Lake Victoria
Kigall Rwanda
Burundi
Tanzania
The well-armed riles, made up of Rwandan refugees, predominantly of the Tutsi tribe, invaded Rwanda from its northern neighbor Uganda on Sunday. Many are deserters from Uganda's army.
President Juvenal Harbayarima on Wednesday requested military aid from Belgium, Rwanda's colonial ruler, during a stop in Brussels. He was en route home from the U.N. Children's conference in New York.
The rebels have lived in Uganda since fleeing bloody ethnic battles in Rwanda in the late 1950s and early 1960s when the majority Hutu tribe
In Paris, the French Foreign Ministry announced that a company of about 150 soldiers would be sent to the Haitian embassy to help Embassy and French expatriates.
Knight Ridder Tribune News
gained control of the country.
The rebels admit their forces are predominantly Tutsi, but say that is a function of history and deny they are bent on ethnic revenge, according to interviews with guerrillas in Uganda's state newspaper, New Vision.
Uganda has denounced the invaders and closed its border with Rwanda, cutting off any possibility of retreat or resupply by the rebels.
But in Kigali, authorities have arrested about a dozen prominent Tutsi and Hutu citizens, including army officers, government officials. In the first intelligence Charges against them were not immediately announced.
Souter set for Supreme Court oath
CONCORD, N.H. — David Souter said yesterday that the eight Supreme Court justices were looking forward to his swearing in so they could avoid the possibility of tie votes in controversial cases.
Future colleagues eager for New England judge to become tie-breaker The Associated Press
Souter, who will take his oath Tuesday as history's 105th Supreme Court justice, said he needed to find a home and would love to play tourist — perhaps with a paper bag over his head to hide his new厉害 face.
But he said of the other justices, who already have heard three days of case arguments, "They very much wanted me to start sitting on Tuesday." He added that there is a possibility of a 4- decision if they are sitting without the full complement."
Souter said in an interview with the Associated Press, "The difficulty with that is if the case has to be reargued, everybody knows that the judge who addresses to the one judge who is sort of the one to make the difference.
Souter said he knew he had a big task ahead.
They were very solicitous about getting me in that position if we could avoid it."
The court is expected to be divided closely in the first major case Souter will participate in, a sex bias dispute over an employer's fetal protection policy barring all women of child-bearing age from some hazardous jobs. The case will be argued Wednesday.
"So many of the justices have said or written that nothing prepares a person for the responsibilities of that court, and I know that's going to be true in my case," he said. "I can feel it already."
The 51-year-old judge said finding a home in the nation's capital was one of the first orders of business. Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., will be showing him some prospects over the weekend.
Souter said he intended to live in the District of Columbia, not its Maryland or Virginia suburbs.
Told that all the current justices are suburbanites, he said, "I'm going to break new ground for a year anyway."
When not house hunting, Souter's
He said he would have to put off a secret ambition of playing tourist in Washington.
weekend will be spent reading legal briefs in preparation for his first week on the high court.
"There are some things I have never done that most school kids have done," he said. "I have never, for example, toured the Capitol. Some day — I may have to do it with a paper bag over my head — I'm going to do some of those touristy things."
Souter said he once was more familiar with his future home.
Acknowledging a recent Washington Post article that named him one of the city's most eligible bachelors, Souter smiled and said, "I've really to wait and see what effects it brings. It sounded good pretty to me."
"Right after law school, I had various friends down there and there was a woman down there I was invited to some trips with some trips to Washington," he said.
Asked about his emotions during his three days of testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee last fall, Mr. Clinton wasn't time to be that reflective.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 5, 1990
Nation/World
7
Briefs
More Americans will be flown out of Iraq, U.S. officials say
Another group of Americans will be flown out of Iraq and Kuwait Wednesday on a U.S.-government charter flight, the State Department said yesterday.
The State Department said late last month that at least 900 U.S. citizens remained trapped, including 600 to 700 in Kuwait and 300 to 350 in Iraq.
The approximate number of Americans who will board the flight was not disclosed, but officials said the total could be significant because a Boeing 747 has been chartered.
Almost all of them are adult males, more than 100 of whom have been detained by Iraqi authorities and taken to military and industrial sites. The Iraqis believe the presence of the Americans at these locations will deter a U.S. military attack.
House subcommittee approves bill concerning abortion rights
A House subcommittee approved a bill yesterday that would put into federal law a woman's right to an abortion as ruled in the Supreme Court decision Roe vs. Wade.
He said that the Freedom of Choice Act was necessary to preserve the reproductive options women had had since the Supreme Court decision was issued in 1973.
"The language of the bill is drawn directly from Roe," said Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairperson of the House Judiciary subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights.
"It is clear from recent Supreme Court decisions that Roe is in jeopardy," Edwards said. "American women can no longer rely on the courts to protect their right to choose."
Bush hails accord that would decrease conventional forces
President Bush yesterday hailed a tentative accord requiring the Soviet Union to destroy thousands of tanks, artillery pieces and armored vehicles in Europe. He said it would decisively improve the balance of military power on the continent.
The Conventional Forces in Europe treaty would be the largest arms-control deal in history and the first in Europe since the end of World War II.
If final details are resolved, it will be signed by the 22 nations of the Warsaw Pact and the NATO alliance at the Nov. 19-21 Council summit on Security in Europe and Cooperation in Europe.
From The Associated Press
Gorbachev decree lets Soviets set own prices
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev moved to boost the output of Soviet businesses yesterday by allowing them, with certain restrictions, to negotiate their own wholesale prices.
A presidential decree on prices, released by the Tass news agency, was billed as a step toward a market economy. It was Gorbachev's second decree since the Soviet legislature on Sept. 24 gave him sweeping new powers to rescue the collapsing economy and maintain law and order.
Economists have said freeing prices to respond to market forces, rather than having them set by the government, is essential to curing the economy.
It is unclear, however, whether the decree frees prices enough to make a difference.
The decree says businesses can sign contracts with each other for 1991 using negotiated wholesale prices. But it then adds three restrictions. It says the prices must be based on those outlined by the Council of Ministers in June 1988, that profits over the minimum are taxed and that wholesale prices of some goods will remain fixed.
Finance Minister Valentin Pavlov told Soviet television the decree was a compromise but did not mention it.
A correspondent for the nightly news broadcast "Vremya" said the decree should put more goods
into the stores, by offering price incentives for increased production. Shortages have left many stores nationwide hare of such essential goods as flour, matches, cheese and bread.
Pavlov insisted the decree has no direct relation to retail prices and assured viewers that state subsidies will continue. But it appeared stores would not have had to pay more to receive wholesale stocks.
The finance minister said the decree was necessary so businesses can know what prices they pay.
In his first decree, issued one week ago, Gorbachev ordered businesses to fulfill supply contracts and the government to ensure distribution in 1991. In 2005, he approved a full supply contracts to government retailers.
Many workers and businesses are uncertain how they will fit in the market economy Gorbachev is trying to establish. They find it more profitable to work with the government than distribute them in the established structure.
The Supreme Soviet legislature is to choose a plan for switching to a market economy on Oct. 15. The most radical blueprint, written by economist Stanislav Stainskal, calls for jinking the central government from the state economy within 600 days by selling factories to private owners and breaking up collective farms.
Mazowiecki will run in first contested presidential election
Walesa faces former ally
The Associated Press
HWAISA, Poland — Prime Minister Tadeusz Mazowiecki announced yesterday that he would run for president of Poland against his former ally Clemens Lustig, the principal sponsor, Solidarity Charpierson Lech Walesa.
The decision opens the way for the first popularly contested race for president in Polish history and a competition that will involve the country's two best-known politicians.
When Mazowiecki became the first non-Communist head of government in the Eastern bloc in the summer of 1899, his nomination was engineered by Walesa.
Since then, Walena has accused Mazowiecki's government of being too slow to privatize the state-dominated economy and to dismiss former government positions of authority in government and industry.
Mazowiecki supporters accuse Walesa of personal ambition and demagogy. They advocate a more tolerant society with less stress on nationalism.
Mazowecki made his announcement on national television.
"The time for an answer has come and today I want to give this answer, a short one." Mazowiecki said. "Following great deliberations and consideration of all circumstances I have decided to express approval (to run for president) if my candidacy is put forward.
"One must move forward. One cannot retreat from the path Poland has chosen and fought for so much."
Elections are scheduled Nov. 25.
The presidency will be vacant because Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, the former Communist leader, last month asked parliament to have his six-year term shortened after 17 months as president, citing public demands for a popularly elected leader.
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Mazowiecki, 63, a longtime Catholic journalist and former political prisoner, was an adviser to Walesa, 47, for most of the 1980s. He took part in the war against Saddam Hussein that helped to help Communist rule in Poland.
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"WE ARE GLAD TO BE IN LAWRENCE AND LOOK FORWARD TO BEING OF SERVICE TO YOU FOR MANY YEARS"
8
Friday, October 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT AIDS?
- Student Senate is now accepting applications for the AIDS Task Force
- Applications may be picked up in the Student Senate Office. 410 Kansas Union
For more information, call 864-3710
Is Working Only Occasionally & Still Earning
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Are you interested in becoming a member of our pool on on-call, standby employees? Local students, available for the holidays, are encouraged to apply.
The tails of jobs and apprenticeship hour. Money through Titary, a rite
Those selected will be trained and listed as available to supplement our regular crew on an 'as needed' basis, to cover for absence and provide additional assistance for the crew.
Order Takers          10:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m.
Polluters            10:00 a.m to 10:00 a.m.
Shoppers             10:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m.
Those interested may complete an application at:
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Students design projects for space
KU Space Program's experiments will be conducted aboard a space shuttle
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
She once dreamed of being an astronaut, and now experimentation in space is a reality for Renee Zimmerman, Casper, Wyo., senior.
She is one of 25 KU students working on experiments that will be conducted on a future campus.
The students are members of the Kansas University Space Program, a program open to those interested in space exploration.
The experiments are part of NASA's Getaway Special Program. The KU Space Program purchased a canister from NASA for $3,000 that will be used to carry the spacecraft into orbit. The experiments will be placed in the canister.
"As a kid, you think about doing everything, and what I was particularly interested in was space," said Zimmerman, who plans to get a medical degree. "There is always the possibility that I can do something as a doctor working with physiology in space."
Mike Peck, project manager for the program, said anyone who paid for a canister and followed NASA's procedures and regulations could place experiments on the shuttle.
"It's a relatively cheap project to do," said Peck, Oladime the student. "It comes out to about $50 a
pound. For companies to launch satellites, they usually have to pay about $1,800 a pound."
Peek said the KU Space Program was started five years ago to allow students to participate in the Getaway project, but a lack of financing was a result. Experiments had not been sent into space yet.
The experiments were chosen by KU Space Program members four years ago and have undergone revisions. All the experiments examine fundamental principles of zero gravity, he said.
The experiments must be completely automated, he said. When the shuttle is in orbit, the astronauts will turn a switch that activates a control system which has $2^{1/2}$ cubic feet of space and holds 60 pounds.
"The canister will have its own power from batteries, and computer chips are used for running the four experiments," Peck said. "Once it is up there, we have no control."
Peck said that in the next month, members should finalize the designs of the projects and decide which chemicals and materials to use. Then they start assembling the experiments into the canister.
Peck said he thought the canister could be on a shuttle mission in the spring.
The purpose of one of the four experiments is to
investigate properties of composite structures manufactured in the space environment. Composite structures have applications in aircraft, automobiles and medical supplies.
Other experiments will investigate how crystals are grown in the absence of gravity and test several types of seeds exposed to the space environment.
Zimmerman, KU Space Program treasurer and the only biology major in the group, has beenwen with the department.
She said she wanted to analyze the effects zero gravity had on cell membrane formation. She is trying to form a liposome, an empty cell, to test the integrity of the cell wall.
Understanding cell membranes' strength is an area of pharmaceutical research. Zimmerman
"Anytime we are ready, the experiments can go" she said. We are trying to get them up as soon as possible.
Once the experiments come back from space, members will analyze the results. Zimmerman
"If the results are really good, I might make a formal paper and try to publish the results in a journal."
KBI reports crime down at Med Center
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
A beefed up University police force and increased citizen involvement in reporting crimes has succeeded in reducing the rate of crime at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Maj. Rick Johnson, assistant director of the Med Center's police.
There were 122 major crimes reported at the Med Center between January and June this year, accorded to a survey of the same time last year, there were 144
The KHI reported that the number of major crimes at the Med Center had dropped more than 15 percent in the last six months. The KHI defines major crimes as murder, rape, robbery, or graffitied assault, burglary and theft.
major crimes reported.
Four years ago, skrokyctoring crime rates in the Kansas City area began closing in on the Med Center.
Between 1986 and 1988, the number of major crimes at the Med Center jumped 18 percent, according to Bureau of Investigation statistics.
The Med Center, located between Kansas City, Kan., and the Westport area in Missouri, is very much like a small town in itself, Johnson said. Its 28 miles of hallways are frequented by more than 5,500 employees, more than 2,000 students and hundreds of patients and visitors every day.
"I think that's the appealing part of working here." Johnson said
working here, Johnson said. Johnson stressed that the Med Center police is not a group of hospital security officers. It is a police
force that deals with many of the same problems a metropolitan squad does, he said.
The Med Center began converting from hospital security guards to a full-fledged police force during the late 1960s, Johnson said.
Now, the Med Center police has 25 uniformed officers, five investigators and seven administrative personnel. Like police officers on the Lawrence campus, Med Center officers also are trained to respond in some same duties as metropolitan police. Johnson said. But their duties are unique because of the setting.
Johnson said police officers working at the Med Center had to have "an additional degree of compassion," especially when they were dealing with relatives of someone who had just been carted into the
emergency room.
The Med Center's emergency room is outfitted with security precautions to prevent another incident like one that occurred in 1982, when an armed man with a history of mental illness entered the emergency room and killed a physician and a visitor, Johnson said.
Now there is a station at the emergency room that is manned 24-hours a day. Cameras mounted high on walls peer down long hallways and relay the picture into the emergency room control room.
James Powers, a Med Center police officer for two years, said officers manned the emergency room post in two. two-hour shifts. The officer was supposed to spend the rest of time patrolling the hallways throughout the Med Center.
GRAND OPENING! October 5,6 and 7
Three-day Specials
Everything in store on sale (except golf balls)
PRIME TIME SPORTS
All rubber footballs & basketballs 20% off!
Wilson Aggressor's Women's golf clubs $250 (while supplies last)
Wilson 1200 Lt Men's golf clubs $325 (while supplies last)
Grand Prize Drawing
Sunday 4:30 p.m.
$100 Gift Certificate
In The Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana 749-5332
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday 12 noon - 5 p.m.
Daily Drawings for Hundreds of Dollars in Prizes! (Winners need not be present)
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BLOCK.
When you have Call Blocker from Southwest
Bell Telephone, that's exactly what your phone does with calls you'd rather not take—it blocks them out for you.
Just hit *610 on your touchpad and program in any three problem numbers. These can include the number of your last incoming call, whether you know that number or you don't.
As easy as that, designated pests and blabbermoms get a recorded message
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Subscribe to Call Blocker for only $3 a month. When you do, you can subscribe to another of Southwestern Bell Telephone's convenient calling options—Priority Call—for just $1. Contact your Southwestern Bell telephone business office
60 Call Blocker
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Not available in all areas or to party line customers. Service connection charge not included. Some telephones may not be compatible with some calling options.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 5, 1990
9
1974
Glassblowing
Patrick Moore, Kansas City, Kan., senior, shapes a glass vase as it cools after removing it from an oven. Moore created the vase yesterday at Chamney Barn on 15th Street.
A loose beam and new court actions may hamper NASA
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA suffered another setback yesterday when a misplaced beam was found inside the space shuttle Atlantis. NASA used it for the scheduled weekend launch of Discovery.
If Discovery does not lift off by Oct. 23, the mission will have to wait 13 months for the proper planetary alignment.
The judge did not say when he would rule. The satellite, called Ulysses, is to be sent to study the sun in the Discovery mission scheduled for liftoff Saturday.
The space agency also faces a hurdle in a Washington courtroom. A federal judge took under advisement a request by anti-nuclear activists to lift the suspension of the Tehran狱舍ite is powered by highly radioactive plutonium.
The 70 pound metal beam, painted bright yellow, was accidentally left by workers inside Atlantis' engine compartment, said Forrest McCarrney, director of Kennedy Space Center. The beam was heard breaking on its way to the orbiting day when the orbiter was being raised into an unright position in the assembly building.
Workers found the 8-foot-11-inch-long beam on a pile of cables inside the compartment after the solid fuel booster rockets and external tank were attached to the orbiter yesterday.
McCarterey said a quick survey of the compartment found that insulation covering some components and plumbing had been dented. He said it was too soon to tell if the accident will delay Atlantis' secret military flight scheduled for early November.
Atlantis' mission already is four months late because of hydrogen fuel leaks that grounded the craft in June. The leak repairs were completed Friday.
In Washington, the activists they feared an accident like the explosion of the shuttle Challenger crashed on April 27.
The activists, in their latest action, cited NASA's inability to launch a shuttle in nearly half a year. Columbia, like Atlantis, has been grounded for months by hydrogen leaks.
Ulysses carries nearly 23.7 pounds of plutonium 238. The decaying plutonium will provide electricity for Ulysses during its 1.86 billion-mile journey through space.
Office offers enrollment refresher course
Kansan staff writer
By Karen Park
A program designed to remind KU students of adving and enrollment procedures will begin in the fall.
The program, which is being offered by the Office of New Student Orientation, will be geared toward freshmen and transfer students, said Kathryn Kretschmer, director of new student orientation. This is the first year that orientation for the spring semester has been offered during the fall.
Six programs will take place in residence halls.
and one session will be offered in the Kansas Union.
Each session will last about one hour and help students prepare better for the enrollment process.
Representatives from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the Applied English Center, the School of Fine Arts and the department of health, physical education and recreation will speak at the
"We want to be able to help students throughout their first year at KU." Kretschmer said.
She said that students were told during the
summer how to enroll but that they might be confused during enrollment for the spring semes
Pam Houston, director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Center, said, "We hold their hands a little bit more during the summer."
She said expectations during enrolment for the spring semester were different than those during enrolment for the fall semester
"We expect them to be more familiar with the timetable and the catalog." Houston said.
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100
Friday at BENCHWARMERS:
Modern Saints
4:30-6pm and 9 pm-1am
• Par-T golf is now in!
Live indoor golf only at the total Sports Bar & Grill
• Now serving food!
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR
& GRILL
Southern Hills Mall
1601 West 23rd Street
Be sure to watch the Chiefs Vs. Colts
Sunday at noon on our HUGE 10 foot TV screen!
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR & GRILL
Southern Hills Mall
1601 West 23rd Street
Don't ignore
YOUR SENIOR PICTURE
APPOINTMENT!
Located in the lobby of Strong Hall
$3.00 Sitting Fee
$25.00 for 1971 Year Book
More appointments available until Oct. 12
For more info, call 864-3720
or 864-3724
Have "You"
Had Your
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GREAT TASTE - KAYVALLY
912 Illinois
TWO LOCATIONS:
23rd and Louisiana
15th and Kasold
ART FRAMES
 ART SHOP
 ART GALLERY
 Sculpture Garden
 Bargain Basement
 912 Illinois
 842-1991
HALLOWEEN IS NEAR!
Come early for the best selection of rental & sale items.
We have over 300 items this year - many new ones plus the "old standby".
BARR'S VINTAGE ROSE
 923 MASS. 841 2641
M Sat. 10:30 Th. 8:30 Sun. 1:5
READING FOR COMPREHENSION
and SPEED
Wednesday, October 10, 17 & 24
7-9 p.m. (six hours of instruction)
Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. Tuesday, October 9,
123 Strong Hall
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
SAC
NO. 9 - WOODS
IS GOD CALLING YOU TO THE CARMELITE ORDER?
If you are oriented in
• THE GOSPEL • PRAYER • CHRISTIAN ACTION
We need you!
CONTACT :
Rev. Peter McGarry, O. Carm., Vocation Director
1317 Frontage Road  • Darien, Illinois 60559-5341
  • (708) 852-4536
- (708) 852-4536 -
---
DRAKE'S Home Cooked Meals
"All American diner with best omelettes & coffee in town
Caleb Albert Terry is the nicest man you'll ever meet not
to mention the best cook." News from Nunemaker Summer/Fall 1990
- Now Featuring: Oriental Foods, Stir-fry Chicken, Shrimp,
* Port, Beef & etc.
Mon-Sat 6:30 am-3:30 pm*Sun 8:30 am-3:00 pm*
Also open for Dinner & Breakfast at Night
Fri & Sat 11:45 pm-4:00 am
Chef Albert Terry & Nancy thank you for your support
1006 Massachusetts    *carry out:* 843-0561
- Other Features: Ham/Turkey & Haoge Sandwiches.
* Indian Tacos, Fry Bread. Pie. Cookies and many new
(across from the Varsity theater)
---
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10
Friday, October 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Mid-American Sky Sports Inc.
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Tom Lairson 1-913-489-2506
Airport 1-913-448-2280
Cornucopia
A Unique Dining Experience!
1801 Mass.
842 9637
handmade Jewelry GOLDMAKERS 723 mass.842-2770
KU Student Bioethics presents THE NANCY CRUZAN CASE:
"A CONSCIOUS DECISION"
discussing the "right-to-die"
with guest speaker
MYRA CHRISTOPHER
director of Midwest Bioethics Center
October 9th, 1990 7 p.m.
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
Lawrence Donor Center CASH GIVEAWAY CONTEST!
$175 in cash prizes given away every two weeks!!!
1st Prize- $100
2nd Prize- $50
3rd Prize- $25
Call or stop by for more details.
749-5750 816 W.24th
/ Kraut und Burge Uniwersite
IKE
*Era Celebration*
October 5, 1989
KU BOOKSTORES
- Book signing: Steven Ambrose, Eisenhower, the President. 12-19
*1 STILL LIKE IKE" t-shirts for $7.95
THE WAY IN THE MIND
Kansas & Burge Unions
Open House
Fridav. October 5
- Post cards with like locates
JAYBOWL
5:00 bowling from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Cool tunes music from the 1950's
*Cherry Coke, Ires and a hamburger 5.19.5 at Union Square and the Hawk Stop. Burge Union
*Root Beer Heats from 11am to 3pm, line 4 Kingsway 88c
FOOD SERVICES
Activities. Elva look alfa, little hush contest, information table, tunes at nown, bubble gum giveaway, and bubble blowing contest.
Iron Sunflowers visit campus
WESCOE TERRACE
*25c popcorn for sale*
A member of the Iron Sunflowers, a group of Kansas Republican women legislators, visited the KU campus yesterday to campaign for Republican gubernatorial candidate Goy, Mike Hayden.
By David Roach
Campaign '90
The 16-member group organized to inform voters about issues that separate Hayden and Joan Finney, his democratic challenger, said State Sen. Alicia Salisbury, R-Topeka, the sunflower member.
She said that Sunflowers' only activity would involve touring news agencies across the state to publicize
Kansan staff writer
She said the Sunflowers was a group of women legislators interested in re-elect Hayden and was not a women's group representing the women of Kansas. The group announced its formation Wednesday.
their views.
them Hayden's Honevs.
Mark Schmeller, a Finney campaign spokesperson, said, "We call
"To send out a group on the basis that they're women is sexist in itself," he said.
Salisbury said the group's exclusively female composition demonstrated that women were concerned with issues of the state's top executive officer.
"A good part of society expects women to support a woman because she is a woman," she said.
Salisbury criticized Finney for asking women to vote for her on the grounds that she is a woman.
"She has said, 'Let us not be divided over an issue such as abortion. We have other things that are
more in common, and let's come together,' " Salisbury said.
The Sunflowers are criticizing Finney's stance on taxes and abortion. Hayden is pro-choice and Finney is anti-abortion.
Schmeller said the group was misrepresenting Finney's remarks.
"I doubt anyone would listen," he said.
He said there was nothing significant in having a group of Republican women campaigning for a Republican candidate.
He also said the group probably was seeking political recognition for their efforts in Hayden's campaign.
Governor can't alter abortion laws
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Some Democratic legislators, women who are strong abortion rights advocates, contend that the outcome of the governor's election next month will not have an effect on abortion policy in Kansas.
These legislators also said they did not see much of a practical difference between Republican Gov. Brian Sanders and Democratic nominee Joan Finney's position,
given the mood of their colleagues in the Legislature.
Rimey, the state treasurer, is opposed to abortion in most cases, and Hayden has labeled himself an abortion rights activist.
Some Democratic women legislators said Finney's views were irrelevant because lawmakers were unlikely to approve legislation more restrictive than what Hayden had advocated in the past.
"It makes this issue a moot one in terms of trying to make a decision on the gubernatorial election." Rep. Carol Sader, D-Prairie Village, said yesterday. "Arguably, they're not very different on that issue."
Hayden, who is seeking his second four-year term, has proposed some restrictions on later-term abortions on the parent of a teen girl. notify one parent of teen-age girls
who seek abortions, unless they can persuade a judge to waive the requirement.
Finney drew criticism from women's groups for recent remarks about abortion, and reporters have interpreted some of Finney's statements as personal opposition to abortion in cases of rape and incest. She also has promised to sign restrictive abortion legislation.
Education secretary praises Hayden
The Associated Press
OVERLAND PARK — State Education Secretary Lauco Vacaron met with students and school officials yesterday in Johnson County, telling them Gov. Mike Hayden has proved he's an education leader.
"We feel we need strong leadership on education and that's why I wanted to be here today."
dents and school board members from Shawnee Mission, Olathe, Spring Hill, Blue valley, Gard City.
of course."
Later, he and the governor toured Blue Valley high school, talked to students and examined the schools.
"I think you can look with pride where you're going with education programs in Kansas." Givens said. "We want people to see what we do."
Hayden said the state should be proud of the large high school, which opened five years ago. But he noted that not all districts are in as good financial shape as Blue Valley, where the area population, school enrollment and property tax base have all soared in recent years. A third high school is scheduled to be built in the district in a few years.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 5, 1990
Lifestyles
11
READY, SET JUMP
TRUST ME!
For flyers, skydiving provides better view than window seat
It's not easy clinging to an airplane that's going 75 miles an hour.
I hung by my freezing hands from a wing strut on the Cava, 3,500 feet above Harrisonville. Mo. As the wind peeled back my eyelids, I looked inside the plane at instructor Dave Walker to await his final command. through the wind and the root of the engine, Walker yelled, "Go, So I did."
I took hold of the red steering handles, or toggles, suspended above my shoulders and yanked several times, until I saw each section of the square parachute flare out. Then I looked around.
It was suddenly very quiet. The plane had gone. I felt something pull behind me, heard something above me, and looked up to see a yellow and black tangle flapping against the bluest sky I'd ever seen.
When I was younger, I demanded the window seat each time my family took vacations by plane. But parachuting gave me the best seat in the car.
My legs dangled through the harness, feeling as if they weren't there at all. I pivoted around by pulling one all and saw more fields and more
ponds. And there was the plane, a white speck returning to the airport.
An instructor on the ground gave instructions to me via a radio tied to my harness. He said I could play around a little. So I did four full turns, two in each direction, and then was told to steer toward the airport.
By then I was only a few hundred feet above the ground. I hadn't felt as if I'd moved down at all. But the closer I got to the ground, the more I noticed my descent. I had to watch for trees and power lines.
As I pivoted around to get ready to land, I realized how tired my arms were. Pulling those tongues took me to the brink of endurance than I anticipated.
Twenty feet above the ground, the instructor told me to flame the chute, or put on the brakes. I pulled the toggles to my waist but couldn't force them the rest of the way down. I hit the ground going too fast to safely remain standing, so I slid into the grass and watched the parachute crumple down beside me. The trip had taken less than seven minutes.
I stood to gather my chute and walk to the hanger. I shouted across the room to the instructor standing there. "Here, can I go again? That was great!"
XON
Bob Pudenz of Overland Park hangs from the wing strut of the plane before letting go on his first static-line parachute jump.
Weekend sport attracts variety of people
F or increasing numbers of people, including many TU and also became the first university to begin weekend warmer.
New equipment, safety features and training have made skydiving not quite as risky. Skydivers no longer hammer into the ground with round, military-style parachutes, but virtually tipee out of their landings using new, square chutes equipped with brakes.
Three schools — Horizon Skydiving School in Harrisonville, Mo.; Missouri River Valley Skydivers in Lexington, Mo.; and Mid-America Skyspots in Garnett — have collectively attracted hundreds of KU students to skydiving. But the majority of the patrons are ordinary people who want a little adventure. They range from homemakers to stockbrokers, postal service workers and veterinarians.
Each location offers training courses that last
only a few hours, giving the opportunity to jump later in the day. Also offered are tandem programs for those who prefer to have an experienced instructor along for the ride.
Prices vary at each school but usually run between $120 and $150 for first jumpers (that includes training and equipment rental). For secondary students, the cost is much better but don't have equipment, the fee is about $30.
Missouri River Valley Skydivers, the largest facility in the Midwest, takes more than 40 people a day on jumps. Of those people, about 15 are first-time jumpers.
Mike Myhne, MRVS owner and a veterian skydiver who has jumped more than 4,130 times, said the most frustrating part of training new people was dealing with the bad rap skydiving had received. The public usually read about the sport only after a mishap, he said.
First-time jumpers are instructed how to fall correctly from the plane, how to steer and stop a parachute, how to land and the all-important course of training training courses that culminate in first jumps.
Dana Sarevelli, owner and manager of Horizons Skydiving School, said he began skydiving in 1982 to conquer his fear of heights. Emergency procedures are stressed throughout training
"It's got to be in your subconscious about it to deal with emergencies, which is why we had them."
In addition, first-time jumpers are told ahead of time that it's normal to get a case of the willies when they arrive.
"This is the way it works," Horizons instructor Dave Walker told a class of about 25 people one
See SKYDIVE, p. 12
(25)
Stories by Courtney Eblen Photos by Keith Thorpe
During his first jump, Ken Leffert, Springfield, Mo., floats 3,000 feet above the Missouri countryside.
Chris Hall of Lee's Summit. Mo.. packs his parachute after a jump.
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12
Friday, October 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
PITCH
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Skydive
Continued from p. 11
Saturday morning. "I'm going to tell you to put your leg out, and you're gonna say, 'Oh shit!' "
First-time jumpers do not have to worry about pulling a ripcord for their main chutes. They are equipped with "static lines," which are securely attached inside the plane and pull the parachute packs open when jumpers have fallen 10 feet from the plane.
Jumpers walk out one at a time on a step as wide as a balance beam and then hang by their hands from a strut between the airplane's wing. Then they let go.
All skydivers carry two parachutes. The main chute, a square canopy, allows for the 'soff' land approach. When the sun shines, a reserve, round chute can be pulled.
Walker said it was unusual for people to go through a day-long
Jim Wuthrich had nightmares that his harness would be ripped off his back by the force of the parachute opening. The training course dispelled those fears, he said, but didn't prepare him for how fast it would
training session and then balk in the plane, but it happens.
Two weeks ago Peggy Ketzer watched her two sons float to the ground, then went up on the next plane, then landed. Leave the plane, she shook her head.
Ketzer said she planned to try again sometime. The toughest part, she said, was stepping outside. She said, "I'm going." He said, "I will do this."
"I just couldn't do it," Ketner said later, after she rode back to the ground with the plane. "It's a humiliation for me. I'd been planning this for 10 years. I was the one who got Greg and Doug to do it."
happen.
"I didn't even realize it," Wuthrich said. "I let go and had just started the count, and then I felt it (the parachute) pull me up."
"I had trouble getting people to go," Wuthrich said, laughing. "They always said, 'I've got kids,' or 'I'm going to have kids someday.'"
Wuthrich said the 7-minute ride to the ground was shorter than he thought it would be. He said he wanted to jump again.
Wuthrich, who works as a marketing strategist for Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, Mo., had been part of a group of work buddies making a jump at Horizons. Many schools offer reduced rates for groups, but often that isn't enough incentive for the doubtful.
"I've got to do it again so I can find out what actually happened," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 5, 1990
Sports
13
'Hawks look for holes in Iowa State offense
Backs return to secondary
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Football
As the setting October sun casts shadows on the browning Iowa cornfields, strange sounds can be heard in the hills, where the weather better be ready for surfing music.
Running back, blaise Bryant, a Huntington Beach, Calif., native, probably seemed out of place at first before being flapped at flipper and California attitude.
But he fit in with the Cyclones offense right from the start, and last season he became the Big Eight winner in the 2016 season, the leading soccer in the conference.
He will be leading Iowa State's offensive attack tomorrow as the Jayhawks travel to face the Cyclones. Kansas coach Glen Mason said Iowa State had one of the most balanced offenses in the Big Eight.
"We'd all like to run the ball like Oklahoma and pass like BYU, but you can't do that and so you try to do it. And you don't think I said that. I think that is what Iowa State has done. They have a great running back, but you can't ignore the pass."
Although starting quarterback
Chris Pedersen suffered a knee injury during a four-point loss to Minnesota, he still gained 336 yards of total offense in the game before he left. That performance that placed him at No. 1 in the Cyclone's single-game passing chart.
Pedersen should start in Iowa State's Homecoming game against Kansas
Kansas defensive tackle Gilbert Brown said that the defensive line knew that Pedersen might not be playing at 100 percent and that it planned to use his handcap to its advantage.
"When you come back from an injury, sometimes you're not fully recovered," Brown said. "If we can get a good hit on him and take him out of the game, it will be a big plus for our defense."
If Pedersen has to leave the game, he will be replaced by freshman Bob Utter. Iowa State coach Jim Walden will lead the team in freshman quarterback in the nation.
Utter completed 16 of 26 passes for
246 yards last week against Western
Michigan. He made his first college
passing game in Iowa and Iowa
and gained 29 in total off resistance.
Mason said Pedersen probably would play the entire game if he was healthy. Ether way, there were more chances between the two quarterbacks.
"They run a similar type of offense, but they're a little bit different in physical stature," Mason said. "They're both pretty good."
Receiver John Gloffett has been the leading receiver for the Cyclones for the third week in a row. Last week he had five receptions for 74 yards, and he had six catches for 92 yards against Iowa
He is the Cyclones' overall leading receiver with a four-game total of 17 receptions for 273 yards.
What Gloftelfy may not realize, however, is that safeties Jawson Priest and Doug Terry will return to the defensive secondary tomorrow. Mason said he did not know how much they would play.
Leading a 444-ranked Iowa State defense is inside linebacker Dan Milner. Milner was the leading tackler on the nine nacks against the Broncos.
Safety Mark DouBrava and defensive lineman Travis Block tied for second-place tacking honors last week with eight stops each.
But the Jayhawk defense also has been tough this season. It has been strongest in the second halves of games. It has given up only an average of 53 yards after halftime in its first three games.
Last season Kansas gave up an average of 210 yards rushing each game in its second halves.
But Mason said there was another statistic that still bothered him.
"We're still 1-3, " Mason said. "That's it. That's the bottom line. It really doesn't matter, first half or last half. It is still a 60-minute game."
Kansas Jayhawks Coach Glen Mason 1-3 Conference 0-1
Game 5 1 p.m., Oct. 6, at Cyclone Stadium.
KU
WR- 85 Kenkey Drayton, 6, 10; 75, Jr.
LT- 71 Chris Peer, 6, 28; 65, Jr.
LG- 53 Smith Holland, 6, 39; 60, Jr.
C- 51 Chip Budde, 6, 22; 65, Sr.
GR- 65 Scott Imwalee, 6, 28; 60, Sr.
RT- 74 Kate Loneker, 6, 32; 65, Sr.
TE- 77 Chat Faffe, 6, 4; 235, So.
OB- 18 Hip Gilley, 6, 11; 85, So.
BF- 68 Maurice Douglas, 5, 10; 190,
TB- 24 Tary Sands, 6, 180;
FL- 6J Jim New, 6, 10; 175, Jr.
PK- 31 Dan Erich, 6, 20; 220,
OB- 90 Guy Howard, 6, 325, Brr.
RE- 78 Gary Oals, 6, 120, Sr.
RT- 71 Dan Stubbeler, 6, 305, Sos.
LT- 91 G贝伯 Brown, 6, 315, Sos.
LE- 17 Lauce Flambacht, 6, 245, Jr.
DB- 25 Pat Ragan, 6, 025, Sos.
IU- 19 Curtis Moore, 6, 245, Brr.
CB- 7 Haas Bailey, 6, 105, Sos.
SS- 22 Charley Bowen, 5,11, 190, Sos.
FS- 14 Paul Friday, 6, 300, Brr.
CB- 6 Tim Hill, 6, 187, Brr.
PW- 19 Bradham, 6, 125, Brr.
Iowa State Cyclones
Coach Jim Walden 2-2
Conference 0-0
IowaState
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
SE- 69 Chip Spencer, 6.4, 199, Se-
ST 62 Doug Skiverhead, 6.3, 296, Se-
SG 56 Chip Musman, 6.5, 282, Se-
C 51 George Tacasio, 6.2, 273, WG- 78 Scot Armbrust, 6.3, 278, WT- 72 Gene Williams, 6.2, 315, TB- 78 Craig Manohoy, 6.3, 288, QB- 18 Ubber Utt, 5.1, 190, Fr-
FB- 39 Sundela Patterson, 6.0, 197, Fr-
FB- 21 Blair Banyan, 6.0, 200, Fr-
FL- 7 Troy Moore, 5.1, 181, Sr.
PF- 9J Jeff Kellud, 5.1, 175, Sr.
LE 95 Matt Rebber, 6,42, 265, Jr.
LT 99 Matt Grubb, 6,21, 251,
RT 75 Travis Block, 6,0, 233, Jr.
RE 99 Max Marn, 6,52, 227,
MLB 58 Dam Minner, 6,2, 228, Soe
LW 17 IJ Moran, 6,0, 202, Soe
SLB 46 Larry Ryan, 6,3, 222, Jr.
LC 11 MacRiordan, 6,0, 191, Sr.
SS 8-J eff Bauer, 5,11, 178, Sr
FS 25 Mak Brouwer, 6,0, 187, Sr
RC 22 Dave Elder, 5-11, 180, Sr
P 19 Jin Schroper, 6,0, 168, Sr
Coverage: The game at Cyclone Stadium will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM
Facts: Kansas leads the overall series between the two schools 35-29-5. Iowa State has won the last five meetings, including a 24-20 victory last year in Lawrence. Last week, the Jahwahs were defeated by Oklahoma 31-17 in Norman. The Cyclones downed Western Michigan 34-20 in Ames. This game is Iowa State's homecoming.
Volleyball team travels to Iowa St. hoping to avenge last year's losses
KANSAN
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's volleyball team takes its first road trip in Big Eight Conference play when it meets Iowa State tomorrow in Ames, Iowa.
Volleyball
The Cyclones, who finished fourth in the conference last year, are 9-4 and 1-1 in the conference.
needed to beat to finish high in the conference this year.
Sophomore hitter Kim DeHoff said Iowa State was a team the Jachawks
"Iowa State and Colorado are the two teams right behind Nebraska in the conference," she said. "We definitely need to beat them."
Kansas is 9-4 and 1-1 in the conference following a tough home loss to No. 1 ranked Nebraska.
The dayhawks lost both matches against the Cyclones last year. Despite that, Coach Frankie Albiz said her team should win tomorrow.
"We should beat them." Albitz
said. "We had some injuries last year, and we're a year older now. It would be nice if we could win at their place."
Their place is the 750-seat Physical Education building. Albiz said they always had a good crowd for matches.
DeHoff described the crowd differ ently.
"They have a mean crowd," she said after Abbit's description. "Our crowd is a good crowd. What they have is usually a big, mean crowd."
the cyclones, who play tonight against Kansas State, are led by a pair of juniors, settler Lisa Burke and hitter Terry Graham.
Kansas players continue to place among the conference statistical leaders. Junior Adrian Powell toups the Knicks in a game. She leads that category by more than one dig a game. She is also six in the conference in hitting. Julie Woodruff is second in the conference in service acres and fourth in assists.
Fast times in the East await KU harriers
Bv Juli Watkins
Cross Country
Kansan sportswriter
Although there will be other teams competing, cross country coach Gary Schwartz also will score the Kansas
team with Penn State like a dual this weekend at the Paul Short Invitational.
"It's mainly to add a little extra flavor." Schwartz said.
State from 1971-84, said he had a friendly rivalry with the Penn State coach
Kansas and Penn State will be among the 32 teams competing in the invitational meet put on by Lehugh University tomorrow in Bidheim, Penn.
Schwartz, who coached at Penn
Nine members from the Kansas men's team will compete in the 10 kilometer race, and nine women's team will compete in the 5 kilometer race.
ping will be small, the races should be very competitive, Schwartz said.
"Cross country in the East is an established sport. The size of the school doesn't necessarily relate to how good they are." Schwartz said. "The competition should be a step up from what we've seen thus far."
Even though many of schools com-
Schwartz said he was expecting strong performances from junior Cathy Palacios, sophomore Cindy Lewis, senior Patty Rochford and freshmen Rebecca Smith and Ashley Ace.
"For the women, it's going to be a real team effort," Schwartz said.
"I'd like all of our hard work to pay off," Roberts said. "We've been working really hard the last few months, we've reaching the peak of our seasm."
Sophomore Lynn Roberts, also emphasized the importance of the women working together as a team.
Roberts said she hoped to run her fastest time tomorrow, and thought it was a reasonable goal because the course was relatively flat.
Team prepares for play on turf at Creighton
1980s
Shelly Sack fields throws at first during softball practice.
Kenn Thorpe KANSA
Somewhere, children in a park laughed while they played, and birds sang the praises of a perfect autumn afternoon. Although campus temperatures reached 80 degrees under a heat wave, Kansas teams practice indoors yesterday.
By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter
Softball
The team practiced in Anschutz Sports Pavilion on Wednesday and yesterday as Kansas prepared to play a weekend tournament at Creighton, which has an artificial turf softball field.
"I wanted them to get to it," Kansas coach Calum Haack said. "It's not that much different than if you were sitting on your chair you off if you aren't expecting hurt."
"On the other hand, singles can turn into inside-the-park home runs. There's nothing to stop the ball once it's in the infield except the fences."
Two places that turf will make a difference are injuries and defensive strategy
"I think it outteams with great speed," he said, and "we fall into that category. We can play our best when we can come in on the ball more quickly."
Assistant coach Gayle Ludeke said the infield would also get mixed blessings from the turf.
Haack said that turf would help Kansas defensively.
"You're going to get a truer bounce from the ball," she said. "It will roll farther and bounce higher, but that's
not anything that will make us change our game strategy." No, he wasn't.
in this case.
"If we're in a bunt situation, we'll bunt. If we're in a steal situation, we'll steal." he said.
Unlike grass, turf can give a painful case of carpet injury to players who land on it — not an infrequent pheasant attack. But the defensive team like the Javahws.
"Take Kim Sacco, for instance," team trainer Melissa Bommario said of the second baseman. "Sacres do for everything. I would be really surprised if she didn't come back with some good burns."
Bommarito said that another concern would be ankle sprains.
"Sometimes you turn so quickly that your shoe doesn't come off of the ground," she said. "That can cause some real ankle problems. I'll probably tape some of them up before the shoe so they have some extra support."
Training in Anschutz works well for the team under most circumstances. A net at each end of the AstroTurf field provides a wall to pitch against or field in front of, but the net doesn't catch everything.
During Wednesday's practice, pitcher Stephan Williams was pitching to Haack when he hit the ball past the net.
"The football team was having a meeting by the chalkboard." Haack said, "and the ball hit a box right in the middle of them."
How did the Kansas football team react to attacking softballs?
"They put on their helmets," Haack said.
Tennis teams begin season at tourneys
Bv Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The men's tennis team opened its season yesterday with a tournament in Wichita, and the women's tennis team will start its season with a tournament in Manhattan this weekend.
The winners of the tournament,
which will end Sunday, will qualify
for the Roxie National Indoor
League, Feb. 7-10, in Minneapolis.
After the first day of doubles play in the Rolex Mid American Men's Collegiate Tennis championships, the six Kansas men playing in this tournament advanced to the quarterfinals.
Patrick Han, junior, and Rhain Buth, freshman, defeated Steve Barley and Carl Falkland of the NHL to win a double round conduit, defeated third-
Seniors Chris Walker and Craig Wilden, who won the tournament in 1988 and are the top seed this year, defeated Kris Grabner and Paul Smith of Illinois State. 6.3, 7.5. In the second round, they lost to Randaloph and Anthony Kotarak of Nebraska, 6.3, 6.4
Jeff Gross, senior, and Rafael Rangel, junior, defeated Marcos Mabo and Nwachuwku of Drake, 7.6, 6-1, and on went to defeat Richard Lamothe and Greg Brueckner of Wichita State, 6-4.
seeded Michel Tremblay and Michael Martinez of Oklahoma, 7.5,6.3
The six men also will compete in singles play this weekend.
"I was pleased with what we did today," said Scott Perelman, Kansas men's coach. Eight pairs are there from Kansas, three are from Kansas, he said.
The women's team will leave this afternoon for a four-tournament at Kansas State that also will include Wichita State and Coach Michael Center said that he expected the team to do well.
“It’s our first match of the year and I think everyone is anxious to play,” he said. “I think we’ll be one of the strongest teams there.”
Stacy Stots, who will be the only senior playing in the tournament, said the team was ready to begin competition play.
"The team is really excited to play someone else besides each other," she said. "I'm expecting us to do really well. We are the strongest team going into the tournament."
Eveline Hamers, Kansas two-time All-American, will not play in this weekend's tournament.
Center said that each player was allowed to compete in only 30 matches per year. Hammers, a junior, played in the Longhorn All-American Classic last weekend, an invitation-only tournament.
Sports briefs
The Kansas crew will compete against defending men's national champion Wisconsin in the Head of the Rockegg rally in Rocke
Crew to face champs in season's final regatta
Members of the men's and Women's varsity teams also will race against crews including Notre Dame, Brown and the Wisconsin women's team.
Kansas will send seven boats, both lightweight and heavyweight. Coach Rob Catlone said the team would have seven per-person boats and "our-person boats."
Wheelchair basketball tourney starts Saturday
The Northeast Kansas Wheelhawls will play host to a wheelchair basketball tournament this weekend at Holee Sport Complex, 2700 W.
Games begin at 2 p.m. tomorrow and continue until 8 p.m.
Teams from Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis and Champaign, Ill., will be attending the tournament.
The Wheelhawks, a team based in Lawrence, will play at 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. tomorrow and 9 a.m. Sunday.
From staff reports
Kansan
KJHX
TOP 20, Oct. 5
1. Florida State
2. Notre Dame
3. Virginia
4. Auburn
5. Tennessee
6. Michigan
7. Miami
8. Oklahoma
9. Nebraska
10. Florida
11. Houston
12. Illinois
13. Brigham Young
14. Southern Cal
15. Colorado
16. Clemson
17. Michigan State
18. Washington
19. Texas A&M
20. Arkansas
KANSAN
14
Friday, October 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
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The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City . . .
Internship Program
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Management Development Program
Automation Opportunities
*Interviews October 26
*Sign up before 5:00 October 10
*Presentation on career opportunities Oct. 25 at 7:00 p.m. in 507 Summerfield
Any questions contact the Business Placement Center
After taking the lead in the first inning off Walk, the Reds and Rijo seemed headed for an easy evening on the Ohio River.
Davis 'botched to play on Andy Van Dijk's飞球 to play field gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-8 victory in a match that hardly started in the Bues favor.
CINCINNATI — Eric Davis and the Cincinnati Reds let Game 1 of the National League playoffs get away yesterday night.
Pirates rally to win first playoff game
The Reds, with 14-game winner Jose Rijo on the mound, took a 3-0 lead in the first inning and then gave it all back.
The Associated Press
Pinch-hitter Gary Redus singled of loser Norm Carlson with one out in the seventh and stole second. After Jay Bell walked with two outs, Van Sylke hit a sliding drive that got over Davis' head and bounded over the left-field fence for a ground-rule double that scored Redus.
But the Pirates scored a run in the third and tied it in the fourth on Sid Bream's two-run homer. During the game, they won 10 games in which Bream homered.
Stan Belinda relieved winner Bob Walk in the seventh and pitched two perfect innings before the Reds threw one last scare into the Pirates.
The Reds will try to even the series today when Tom Browning opposes 22 game winner Doug Drakeb of the Pirates. In 21 previous NL playoffs, the team winning the first game went on to win 13 times.
Bob Patterson started the ninth innings and pinch-hitter Todd Benzinger singled. Davis then walked. Pinch-hitter Ron Oster was unsuccessful attempting a sacrifice as Benzinger at third in a close play.
One of Rijo's throws to first was close enough that manager Lou Piniella came out to argue with wmpire John McSherry. But replies showed first baseman Hal Morris' tag missed Bonds.
Former Red Ted Power came on and with the count 0-1 to Chris Sabo, pinch-runner Billy Bates was thrown out at second on the back end of a double steel. power struck Sabo on the next pitch to end the game.
outs and Rije became preoccupied by trying to pick him off. Rije forgot about Bream and his 1-1 pitch - a fat left-footed player deposited in the right field seats.
Bream was one of the hottest Pirates at the end of the year.
The Pirates chased Rijen when Bobby Bonilla and Bonds singled with one out in the sixth. Charlton walked Breed to load the bases but slow-footed Mike LaValliere hit into a 3-6-1 double play.
In the third inning, R吼 walked LaValiere. Joseph Lind, a 214 hitter since the All-Star break, then sent a hard ground down the right-field line O'Neill bumped into the wall and his weak relay throw from an L吼 to LaValiere to score from first as LIND trived third with a triple. R吼 railed by fanning Walker Backman and getting Bell to pop out.
Rijo had three complete games leading up to the Reds' clinching, giving up three runs and 15 hits with 36 strikeouts.
Walk, who started for Philadelphia in Game 1 of the 1980 World Series, settled down and let Pirates get back in the game.
Barry Bonds had walked with two
Barry Larkin drew a walk leading off the first inning, moved to second on Billy Hatcher's perfect sacrifice, and scored on Morris' opposite-field hit that scored 4-for-23 against Pittsburgh with no regular season with no RBIs.
The Reds started the 1990 playoffs the same way they started the season — awesome.
Davis, playing with a sore left shoulder, doubled home Morris and moved to third on the play when Bonilla bobbled the ball in the right-half corner of the court with a double to right-center and Walk was close to an early shower.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Open large group meeting
Guest Speaker
ToNiGHT
Dave Penny will discuss "Creation & Evolution" Daisy Hill Room, Burge Union 7:00 p.m. Bring a friend!
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/
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 5. 1990
15
Fear of Iraq motivates Britons in risky escape
The Associated Press
DHAIHAN, Saudi Arabia — Three Britons who escaped from Iraq by sea said yesterday that their fear of Iraq sustained them through their long hours bobbing in 10-foot swells of the Persian Gulf.
The three, rescued Wednesday morning along with two Frenchmen off the border city of Khafjai, spent 25 hours in a 10-foot fiberglass boat floating through the marshes and canals of southern Iraq, down the Shatt-al-Arab waterway and into the gulf.
They avoided lights, used a small compass to navigate and got lost several times before being picked up by a Saudi coast guard vessel.
The men said they would fly back
to London early today
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
It was the first report of Western men escaping Iraq in more than six weeks. Baghdad has permitted hundreds of women and children to leave Iraq and Kuwait since its Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait but has restricted departures of thousands of Western men.
200's
Ira has taken several hundred of the hostages and put them near key military and civilian targets, describing them as "guests" serving in the war against Iran. Western leaders have described them as a "human shield."
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
The Britons said they knew of some U.S. citizens being held near the oil installation where they worked south of the Iraqi port of Rusfa. They said they did not want to reveal the information about the detainees publicly.
Are you bored because you don't know anyone in town? So am I. Attractive 2岁 old graduate student, female teacher, age 24.5 for cultural students on the town. I wear P10. Bown 1988.
Big bird. I got one a thee for you! You are the reason I eat beer! Happy Anniversary! I love you! Coach number one
IL. Iceman, Congratulations on 20 successful revolutions! The Crew & I appreciate your help in making the game more exciting more revolution and you'll be able to drink in the hars play in. We love you. Captain
Mike, Happy Birthday! I Love You, Tara
PERHULES *Not yelp surprised; happy anniversary*
sary. I Love You, Virginia
Mike, Happy Birthday! I Love You, Tara.
PEBBLES are you surprised? Happy anniver sary. I Love You, Virginia.
SAMUCK, Happy Birthday Lover. FROM HA1
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DUCK
HUNTERS ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATES
BO BO ON FRATERNITY INITIATION*
Bausch & Lomb. Bay Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug, Retail
The Eic, Shop
722 Mass, 834-9011
Yuka, you mean everything to me. I love you
Judd
Tim. "Just *I*." *Let's* to let you know that I enjoyed it more. *Note.* Let the time, make the preferential in the light. *You know how to find me!* Your move. From a newwonder friend, Ann.
110 Bus. Personal
BOOK SALE of the year! Ten of thousands at functi- onal prices. Friends of the Lawrence Public Library, Library Garage, Library K. 490 12th St., Oct. 7th to Fra- pice 5%. Mon. Oct. 8 ($1) Buy
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accomodation. A/C, tires, shoes, MasterCard & Discover cards accepted. VISA
Homebodies Activated, Personal Fitness Training.
Exercise motivation and selection, Massage therapy and tanning bed. 745 New Hampton Suite II #749-8034
Great Italian Food delivered in Style Pope & Mimi's. 9041-4781.
FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS Limited time
FULLOW SET. Only $15.90 new improved gel,
longer lasting nails. Call Jada & Friends
w441-6237 today for this special offer.
Have you signed up for your senior yearbook picture?
Not, if call 643-3728.
Hungry? Don't Cry! Pepe & Mimi deliver great Italian food. Look for no. in Bus. Personals.
Horses Boarded Quality Care, fifteen minutes from campus, reasonable-stalls, paddocks, pasture, kathy . 385.3284
**Your Interviewing Guide to the Information Industry** - can help. Researched by "Big Six" (895) and "Rolling 60" (895). Both offer $95. Send check or money order to Bolick Productions P.O. Box 809, Red Hank.
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense 'Western Civry'. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crier Booksellers.
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 and that you qualify for w 9143 8174.
Seniors have you signed up for your yearbook picture? If not, call 844-7320 or 844-7329
**THE WARDROBE**
"We fit Lawniture beautifully"
*Fire Lingerie*
Bras & Farties Toddles
Camisoles Slips
749 0001
Alternative Library, 300x2, Massachusetts
*The Love Garden*; Open every afternoon
Announcing. Native Creations, parallels of Native American Art. Open House Oct. 6 & 7, 1990. #3 Massachusetts, downstairs in the Antique Mall, Lawrence, MA.
Coming in November from SUA Travel.
FALL CHICAGO WEEKEND
Look for ads in next week's Kansan or call SU A at 863-177 for more info.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters www.agingCenter.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
COMPREHENSION Wednesday, October 10 (7
12 p.m.)
Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m.
tuesday, October 9 at the Student Auditorium
Free Big Juan T-shirts at Amigo's. See store for details. Limited time only.
---
300's
P
400's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Wear to Use
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Self-Defense, Self-Certification, Traditional
Okimane Kanbara Karate & Nakubuso
Kanbusho Martial Arts
Street. MWF, 5pm + T/TLS, 9:30am, w414 062
SPRINGBREEN SHIPPING BAHAMAS
408 Captained Yachts
Group of 6
Seven Days Barefoot In The Bahamas
$488 each including Accommodation & Meals
$100 each
9:00 - 12:00 9:30am 10:00 - 12:00
9:00 - 12:00 10:00 am
ANIMAL RIGHTS AWARENESS DAYS
Protest on the Plaza
● Saturday, Oct. 6 at 12:30 PM
At Alaskan Furs, 620 West
48th, Kansas City, ...
* Meet at 10:00 AM at Kansas
University and car pooling. For ride
information, call 864-3803.
FUR IS DEAD!
130 Entertainment
CAMP KNAIVOWO. Magnificent nature setting
overnight retreat facilities for you club, jr.
terrain, seryity. Meeting Lodge, overnight chalky
fishing, canning. 824-3634
Catering Packet. Kansas Union Food Service Hiring for Oct; 8th. 1900 Shift to 8:30pm. Will pay day cash following employment. 44 per hour. Apply in person only. Kansas Ibm Personnel (Goffice level)
GET INTO THE GROOSE. Metropolis Mobile
Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional
radio, da RAD. Hot Spots Maximum Party
Thriller. DJ Ray Valjevac. 841.7063
Drummer need for progressive, original band
Gary 749-1561. George 749-3602. leave message
864-4548. George
140 Lost-Found
Found: Black grey and white long haired cat Seen outside Corbin Hall for several nights.
COFFEE CALL LAWRENCE. Only one New Orleans-style coffee shop is open soon. We need someone to work in the coffee shop time positions. Apply in person in the Louisiana Purchase Hospital Center 21st and 10th, Louisiana 411-536-8999.
glasses. H, years. call 441-8741. Ask for Jenny
Lost; Fossil watch missing second hand. Lost
10.3 year Mailer. Sentiment value $20 reward.
*w#1-8641*
*w#1-8641*
Lost Monday on campus; clear Aqua-marine
pinkey ring. Sentimental. Reward. Call Bridge.
863-153-4728
Sept 21st on 100 kille of Kentucky. A six-year old orange and black female cat. Missing a little hair on back near tail. Deceased in front Name is Nisha. Please call 853-900.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
ADIA the employment people (913) 749-2342
30 opening. Forty hours. all shifts. Great pro-
and raises. Start immediately. Call for intervie-
ws.
University of Kansas Medical Center has immediate opening for Administrative Assistant in Kansas Medical Center, KC, MN. Position requires a Bachelor's degree or similar work situation. Familiarity with administration of grants, budgeting, filing and recordkeeping on IBM PC or compatible computer as work process for IBM PC or compatible computer. Prefer BS, substitute one year of related experience for such year of college Familiarity required in Drarry W. Fentley, Neurobiology Resumes to Drarry W. Fentley, Neurobiology University, Kansas City, MIA, KS (101-684-4790 ext 338).
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house-cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call 314-825-8200 or visit www.buckinghampresident.com. Bucky's Drive in is now taking applications for full and part-time employment. Positions on open noon hour shift and evening shift. Apply in person at buckysdrive.com.
Community Living Opportunities in Overland Park, KS, seeks hard working, motivated people to teach children and group members Teach daily living skills to appropriately disabled adults. Work closely with people from diverse backgrounds to develop Family Molek. Career growth potential excellent For further information, Call Larry A. Miller 212-746-8530.
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT
include typing, filing, photocopying, distribute reports, and performing all assigned clerical tasks; include typing, filing, photocopying, distribute reports, and performing all assigned clerical tasks;
inventory. Documentation. Library materials and produce reports, and maintain all information stored in the Library Assistant. Required: 1. Ability to work on schedule in a 2-hr workspace. 3. Ability to schedule work in a 2-hr workspace. 4. Accurate typing skills at a speed of 45 mm. 5. Accurate typing skills at a speed of 45 mm. 6. Accurate typing skills at a speed of 45 mm. 7. POCUS To apply, complete an application at the Computer Center reception DE/OAA
Bucky's Drive-It 9th and Iowa
INTERTEKL INC. Full and part time schedules
half hours live. Offers good sales experience,
full hour training, 24/7 maintenance,
in guaranteed base wage bonus and incentives,
average 8 per hour. Call 011-1200 to set up
Distribution Check. Part time opening in central hours. room 200-300. March Friday. Will deliver products and supplies to departments and shelves in store room. High School diploma required.
Female vocalist wanted for established dance band. All styles, vocal ability and appearance important. #749-3645
Looking for part-time help in dancewear store.
Call 865-5300 or stop by Delegat Dancewear 2406
Holiday Plaza
Looking for part-time dance teacher for new
student in Ontario. Good salary. Must be able to
traip & education & be good with children. Call Lorena at 853-3600
NANNY OPORTUNITIES  Salaries $100-$400
Week. Join our Nanny Network and experience growth with a great family on east coast
Call Alafra Stressful 1-900-443-648 Min 1 year
Full Time. Placements Available. Apply Now.
Live with a family in the Washington D.C. area.
Excellent salary plan room & Board. Contact Area
Agency 817-923-8044, Tom & Tad Matty
Agency
PART TIME. No experience necessary!
VOLLEYBALL officials are needed for Intramural
Sports. Attend the meeting Monday, Oct. 4th at
16 in 150 Eclectic. 8:43 a.m. #434-398 for
admission.
RESIDENTIAL Manager Manage and supervise a group home for adults with developmental Disabilities. Respond to program implementations by providing 2 weekend staffing. Evening and early morning hours are compatible with K.U. schedule 4 sleep-over classes. 1 year experience in a related field required $13,560,14,000 Excellent apply. Apply at www.k.u.edu. 901 W. 31st, Lawrence KS 6001; EOE
part time driver wanted 2-3 nights per week
10am, 24hr + plus 5% of deliveries, buses and tips
have car with insurance. Apply at
www.motorsport.com 10W 24hr. Inside position also available.
Signer for the deaf. First Christian Church of Oathe. 10, 48 Sundays 764-353, 24 hour answering machine
STUDENT SHIPPING CLERK, University Press of New York seeks a KU student to assist shipping clerk in an airborne funding located at 3425 Hwy. 167, NY, NY 10022. A nominated student will receive $4.90 per hour. A continuing student hourly position to start immediately. Dalia includes packing shipment, cleaning and preparing warehouse inventory. Acquire with students. Students should apply in person to complete application in 241 Carlson Avenue, NY, NY 10022 by 4 p.m. Elaine Sainey, contact person
financial administration. The position requires good numerical skills as well as good oral and written communication skills. Personal computer skills are required. 400-1000 hours, half time. The application deadline is october 5, 2000. Applications are to the budget office, 291 Strong Hall FA A4A Building.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a position for a continuous half time student assistant in the office, performing word processing, data analysis and research. The student will assist with the preparation of the budget report, as well as good numerical skills as well as good oral and written communication skills. Personal computer skills required 4800 month, half time. The application is available in the Budget Office, 319 Strong Iliam.
Unit Secretary. Part-time, 40 hours per pay period, 11pm-5am shift. Previous unit secretary required. Resume and departmental certified from 08:33-09:33 at the Personnel Dept of the Hospital, Hospital 72 Main Street #4061, E.O.K.
Driver Education offered Mt. Midway Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Wanted: lunch delivery drivers. Hearty wage + commissions. Shopping, 601 Kassid, West Ridge Shopping Center
Wanted: After school babysitter for 10-yr-old boy. Campus Area M-W T-M-F 3:25-4:30 (possibly some Sat nalmings). Good salary for right person Reef a mist. Call 642 1924 after 6 o'clock.
gantt Walter-good pay-good food, Sigma Kappa
225 Professional Services
Government photo, passports, immigration,
education. BSA, color. Call Tom Sullom 219-641-
N need of few hours of child care? Flexible hours
at 8a.m., 7:30 a.m., 10 a.m.
@ 8a.m. at 8a.m. @ 8
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-8716
TRAFFIC - DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6828
DWI-TRAFFIC
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 861514
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Morse Law Office 719-238-6955
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Pressing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843/265, days or evenings
Fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessing.
Call anvtime 749-3961
Call HL II - 719 Tying Services 841-942-7948
Telephone: (866) 503-2484 Email: tpq@tpq.com
Form Quality and Typing Word Processing
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
reports, book chapters, and补救 corrected. GW 2010 W.S. 2018 F. S. 2018 W.B. S. 2018 W.B. S. 2018 W.B. S. 2018 W.B. S. 2018 W.B. S. 2018 W.B. S. 2018 W.B. S. 2018 W.B. S. 2018 W.B. S. 2018 W.B. S.
TheWORDPROTOCIORS Why may for typing when you can have word processing" IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983. 843.3147
Word Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard
Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm: 843-8568
University Typing, General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For apportionment plane 822 1612
Word Processing Typing; Papers, Enumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree: 841 6234
ordprocessing with spelling checked
100/page Call 843-8608
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
Honora Mega Honda VP9000 Mint condition, only
4,000 miles. $150 takeoff #18 879-344-6443
Yamaha 660 miles looks new. $25 Call Wei
841-841 or email message
Game 'battle' game still in box. B05 8412-2166
comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics' #81 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun
10/5
Brand New Nintendo de 'Dek' jack, padded, carib trade game! Game in box 803. w4142456.
Epson Equity lte; 10 M·G Hard Disk. Epson IX
810 Printer, Color Monitor. Include, Worl
Perfect 5.1 and Lutus 1.2.2, Brand New! Please
buy at 749-4062 or 9:00 e.m.
For Sale #12 Datsun, One Owner, Good Shape
Shape Grill, 6000, Mini Sensor, en.913.6006
Runs Great, $800, Nice Stereo. @ 814.0956
IBMAT Compatible, 64KH, 20McG, Monoega,
1MZH, MZZ 0016 | 016|371.0601
IBM PC 386-EGA color monitor, printer, mouse
IBM Formal, Deskmate W Lotion 1.2, Drawing
Software, Price $160 - $180 in software will
sell for $100 ORG Call evening of 542 143
CENTRAL DATA
Minolta X-700, 50mm F1.7, 50mm F2.8, Flash.
Tamron biorex Bai Callen N4389.062.960.900
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Computes and all your PCs, meets at *mail order* press BUF with *bout email* support.
729 UA 168-04DATA
Mountain Bike Specialized Hard Rock, 1990, 29"
"Road Bike Trek 406, 21", new Leather Motorcycle
e jacket. size 40 wi 841-4733
One way airline ticket kansas City to Denver.
Co. Oct 11 7:52 pm. Call 844-1892 for information
"Nock & Hull records. Buy Sell Trade. Quantrillle.
LEAU EQA4 = Equilizer, Inc. new 1310 #942-2643
Ticket to Chicago This Weekend. Best Offer. Call
813-3300
Women's blazer Fuji Boulevard city road bicycle
'17' frame 1 inch old. New tires. Headlight and
kryptonite lock included. Recently tuned & lubed.
$150. #794-809-809
1979 Chevette, 2 doors, 4-speed A/C heat. New tires, clutch, battery. Runs great. Asking $80.
789-3547
340 Auto Sales
1981 Honda Motorcycle CM400A Automatic transmission, almost all new tires, brakes, chain, batteries. 10,000 miles. Very good condition. $50. Call 843-7877.
Call of the Wild By John Pritchett
Hey! You squids!
983 Toyota Supra loaded, 84K miles $3900 OBO dust sell!
D3 Dodge Durango 18k-Speed A/V 1900 $999. 83 Nissan Sentra 18k-Speed 499 $1900. 79 VW Mirror 100K $999. Call Sam. 864-6323 10pm 11pm
1987 Honda Hurricane, 3,600 miles. Custom paint:
candy apple red. Asking $2,850. Call Rick
853-5641
Dark grey 4 Door 70 Ford Tempo Air Cond.
$2,96es. Very good condition for $3,000, call after
tpm: **864-801**.
Porsche 911T, 72, coque, good condition, extras,
$800 Caller Rod - 1-266-5770-1478-9476
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans? **472-388**
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments cameras and more. We honor Voca/MCA/M E M X. (Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry) 1904, W. 68, 749-191
Rise & Shine with Village Inn Restaurant
-Open 24 hours-
821 Iowa 842-325)
Village Inn Breakfast
Includes:
• Hashbrown
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
- For Only,
- Choice of Toast, Biscuit or Pancakes.
- Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
Real Estate
400s
405 For Rent
1 and 3 bedroom apts, for June 1 occupancy. No keys: 842-8971.
Available now for non-smoking female. Studio with free utilities, cable, cleaning service. Two blocks south of K.U. $250.00 plus 200 deposit.
@HJ-3699
Available 0ct. 14t unformed unit, 18hr with balcony at Palace Plaza ups. $275 water & cable paid. Leave until 3.5t. Call 942 1160
Female subsitute desperately move: Move in
10, Nov. 2nd, free located near the Crossing
(on campus) $811 plus $1, utilities. Call
414-7890.
For Rent Large one-bedroom, furnished, efficient apartment, available now. Close to campus. Call 865-165-103
Furnished room. Close, clean, quiet. Kitchen privileges No pets. No smoking. @843-6237 1709 indiana
Nice. 1 Bedroom apartment available. D/W, C/A,
storage, near KU. Days @843-809. Evenings
@841-852.
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
LORIMAR
TOWNHOMES
800 CLINTON ROAD
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 duelling advertised in this newspaper can be an equal opportunity basis.
Room for lease in 4 bedroom apartment. Spring
Semester $182/mo. Orchard Corners Call
413-0290. Ask for Anne.
LORIMAR
WASHER/DRYER IN. UNITS
100%
SUBLEASE spatios one bedroom apartment to campus and downtown. $220 a month. Will meet half way on deposit. Call 865-5797
3801 CLINTON PKWY
1 & 2 BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEMESTER BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE.
Room in Old West Lawrence house. Quiet. $185.
☎841-8462
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
CELING FANS & MINI BLINDS
WHEN IS BURNING CHARTS
CATHEDRAL CELLINGS
Room for rent in large house, close to campus,
windsor, D/W, A/C, wood floors, off-street
parking $400/mo + 1/6 utilities. Gina @ 854-371
523; date@854-3123 evens
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
0' 0' A 0' 0' 7' 7' 7' 0' A 0' 0' 5' 0' 6' 0' 6' 0' 9' 9' 8' A 0' 0'
FRONT AND BACK
ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS
NO NEIGHBOURS ABOVE
OR BELOW
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIT
THE BEST
CALL 842.3519, 841.7849,
843.1433
Sublease needed 2 Bedroom apartment, close to campus, close to shopping. Call 842-7027 anytime.
Sublease Single Room-Noismith Hall ★841-2853
leave message
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEMALE ROOMMATE WORK 2.week + fast
Fairly quiet, studios; and non-smoker. On bus
route Furnished, microwave $; utilities $ +
phone or mail have message $; subsidies $+
2 female roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom
home on quiet country setting, easy access, 20
min, down to townhouse KC, 300/month, no utilities,
with male. **441-728**
Male responsible, quiet student needs room for one month. 841-1068 Steve or leave message
Policy
A Female Roommate wants to share home. Own bdrm /bath, W/D, DW, $150 mo. * 2* utilities
@843 4699 Leave room
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment Excellent Location! 841-9172
Need roommate immediately to clean share,
2 bedroom apartment 1 block from campus.
Prefer studios upperclassman, non-smoker. Call
Mike at 843-9027
Romaine Mammate to share 3 bldm. duplex in Leawood 35 min. to campus non-smoking, pets? $225 + 5 utilities. Avail. Nov.1 Call: 1-451-6257 Leave message
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom 1
bathroom. Nice quiet atmosphere $225 + $
calling Ullorn daylight. 841-7454. Even 786-1964.
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Fridav. October 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Local Jews accept German unity
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Some members of the Lawrence Jewish community think that although Germany cannot be excused from the responsibility of the Holocaust, a newly united Germany would not repeat such an
Steigfried Lindenbaum, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, said that although he had mixed feelings about German unification, the unification was necessary because there was no alternative to save East Germany from economic collapse.
"I have an emotional feeling that doesn't want to see this happen, because in a way the separation of Germany was the last tangible evidence of what the Germans have done," he said.
Going back to Germany was difficult for him because the memory of the Holocaust was too bitter, he said.
Lindenbaum was born in Germany in 1850 and escaped from the Nazis to England in 1939. His father was a schoolteacher in Hamburg.
When he went back to West Germany about eight years ago, he was upset and disappointed in Germany because the history of the Holocaust virtually was ignored.
But when Lindenbaum visited West Germany this summer as a visiting professor, he said he was amazed at the level of knowledge.
"When I was there, I saw tangible evidence that the young people in West Germany are studying the history, and they are looking at it very seriously," he said.
seriously, he said.
Germans accepted the Holocaust as a national responsibility, and children started to ask parents why it happened, he said.
why it happened, he said.
Lindenbaum said that many West German towns had built memorials for Holocaust victims, and he named his parents' names on one of them.
"I have a feeling that there is a determination of Germany to show to the world that it doesn't want to forget, and it wants to remember what has happened," he said.
Kevin Eberman, president of Hilliell House, 940 Mississippi St., said the unification signaled that Germans finally gained self-determination, and the United States lost the states and the Soviet Union in Germany had ended.
West Germany has a strong democracy and economy, and the rise of Nazism is not likely to occur.
However, Eberman worries that the United States presses Germany to have a strong military. For example, he said the United States wanted Germany to send troops to the Persian Gulf.
Martin Wollmann, a retired Lawrence physician a Jew who was born in Germany but left before the war when he was 12, said he did not see any danger in German unification.
Women faculty scarce despite increases
Kansan staff writer
Although there are more female than male students enrolled at KU, students are about five times as likely to take classes taught by men than women, and women are less likely to be enrolled by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
tional research institute. From 1975 to 1980, the number of female students at the University of Kansas grew from 43.4 percent to 50.8
percent of the student body, and female faculty members increased from 11.1 percent to 18.1 percent, the office reported.
The number of tenured female faculty members increased from 7.9 percent to 13.8 percent.
Of the 33 tenured faculty members in the mathematics department, three are women, said Margaret associate professor of mathematics.
"I think it's lower than it should be, but I don't think it's low compared with comparable departments," Bayer said.
Female students are not as scarce as in the past, Bayer said. Usually, about 20 percent of doctoral candidates in mathematics are women.
By Yvonne Guzman
Janet Riley, assistant vice chairwoman for academic affairs, said that one reason female faculty were not hired as often as male faculty was
that the number of women candidates in certain fields was low.
The University often looks for talented minority and female faculty members when recruiting for positions, she said. It also advertises in journals that minorities are likely to see.
This year, the university hired 46 new faculty members, she said. Of those, 23 were White men and 22 were either minority members or women.
THE LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS
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For The Best Prep
Call 843-3131
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Tonight!
The Chinese Magic Revue
7:30 pm
- University of Kansas - Hoch Auditorium
Prices:
Student/Staff/Faculty/Children - $3.50
Non-Student - $5.00
SUAK ...funded by Student Senate & SUA
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Weavers Anniversary Sale
our 133rd Year
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Nothing beats the soft worn-in feeling of leather.
Cotton lining. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $200.00.
SALE $149.00
Levi Dockers Double plaited twill pants. Machine washable. Khaki, olive, black, gray, navy SALE $27.99.
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Save 20%-50% on all Boots, Shoes, and Handbags
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Sports shoes by Eastland, Bass, White Mountain, Hot Line, Esprit, Aerosole, and many others.
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Shop: Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 Shop: Sunday 12:00 to 5:00
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO. 31
THE STUDENT: NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-1358
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1990
'S 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Beautiful
animals &
ugly People
wear
FURS
DES YOUR
THER HAVE
FUR COAT?
HIS MOTHER LOST HERS
John Wise. Lawrence freshman, joins others in the Kansas City, Mo., protest against the fur industry
Students protest at fur stores
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — KU students opposed to animal crucible participated in coats demonstrated Saturday at two Kansas City schools.
About 15 people, including members of a Kansas City group. People for Animal Rights, carried signs and chanted slogans including, "Don't buy fur. Fur is murder," as they marched outside the Alaskan Fur Company and Ambience Furs at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City.
The protest was sponsored by the KU Campus Vegetarian Society.
Mike Lowy, Hastings, Neb., senior, and member of the society, said the demonstration was the final activity of the project.
Ron Mallon, Salima sophomore and member of the society, said the people did not need furs.
"People are just vain," he said. "That results in a lot of cruelty to animals."
Mallon said the purpose of the demonstration was to
inform people about how cruel the fur trade was to animals.
"If we change one or two minds, we've accomplished what we set out to do," he said.
what we set out to do, ne saith.
Connie Mag, vice president and owner of Ambience
Mag pointed out that several of the protesters were wearing leather shoes and belts.
She said that conservationists had to control the animal population and that animals were being killed for reasons unknown.
"Whether we use the fur or not, they're still going to kill the animals," Mag said. "They have to control rabies." She said people wore furs mainly for warmth and vanity.
"It brings out their personality." Mag said.
It brings out their personality. Mag said Ken Moyer, a member of People for Animal Rights, said he thought the protest would have an effect on people who bought furs.
"I think more and more, people will begin to attach a stigma to wearing furs," he said.
House adopts budget; focus shifts to Senate
Plan softens Medicare cuts tax increases
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House early today passed a modified budget proposal that House and Senate Democrats fashioned in hopes it will pass both chambers in time to end a government shutdown before tomorrow.
It was approved 250-164 in a vote that ended about 1:30 a.m. central time.
The plan would ease Medicare cuts and temper excise tax increases that contributed to the Friday defeat of the budget supported by the congressional leadership and President Bush. It would leave the basic structure of the $500 billion deficit-reduction scheme intact.
"We are tonight a government in crisis," said House Budget Committee Chairperson Leon Panetta, D.Calif. "The time has come for action to move this budget resolution. The people are waiting. The people are waiting."
Speaker Thomas S. Foley planned to keep the House in session until action was completed on the budget and a companion bill to end the government shutdown. The Senate should take this afternoon to consider the plan.
Although Senate Republicans declined to formally endorse the proposal last night, Minority Leader Bob Dole signaled his support for the plan if, as expected, it reached that chamber today.
House Republicans, unable to reach a consensus among them
Tourists migrate to Capitol one of few open attractions
WASHINGTON — Shut out of other federal tourist attractions, frustrated visitors from around the world flocked to the Capitol yesterday to see Congress in action, lawmakers a piece of their mind.
"They should have settled the budget instead of going on vacation," said 20-year-old Kara Dilugo of Connecticut, Conn., referring to the recess members of Congress took in August.
Like thousands of other tourists, Dlugmo, a senior at the University of Rhode Island, came to the Capitol because it was the best place for him. But few sites that has not been closed because of the budget stalemate
between President Bush and Congress.
"Unfortunately, we are the only game in town, so our tour guides are really busy," said Tom Keaton. "We want you to help us to the house garrisons at arms."
The Capitol is regularly open on Sundays and is always open when members are working.
On this balmy, sunny October day, thousands of tourists were locked out of some of the nation's most historic sights for the second day: the 13 Smithsonian Institution museums, including the air and space museum, one of the White House, the Library of Congress; and the Washington Monument.
selves, did not send a representative to the weekend talks and opposed the plan, in part because it raised the possibility of $10 billion more than the $133 billion in taxes in the original plan.
There was no immediate reaction from Bush, who shut down the government to pressure the Democratic Congress to finish a budget.
Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., led the revolt against the Bush-backed budget last week, lectured Foley about how the Democrats now needed to give Bush a spending bill he could accept.
"Of all the people in this House, of all the people in this country that has little claim to cooperating with his government," Georgia." Foile responded, bringing
loud cheers from fellow Democrats.
A draft plan circulated in the House called for a reduction from $60 billion to $22 billion the amount that would be needed to reduce the reduction during the next five years.
Beneficiaries of Medicare coverage would only be expected to bear $12 billion of the cost, compared to $28 billion in the original package. Health insurance providers are limiting allowances for providers of the medical services for the elderly.
Although the draft did not spell out details, legislators said they were told the deductible for doctors' bills would rise from $75 to $100, instead of $150 in the original plan. In addition, insurance companies would raise at a much slower rate.
Cross is burned, 'KKK' painted on five buildings
Kansan staff report
A cross was burned at one building, and the letters "KKK" were spray-painted on five buildings in Lawrence last week. Lawrence police reported.
The manager of Edgewood Homes, 1600 Kaskell Ave., told police that sometime between 5:15 p.m. Wednesday and 7:10 a.m. Thursday, the homeowner was on the front of the low-income housing project's office building.
the ground, police reported. A cross that had been made from wood pieces and tied with stripes of cloth had been burned beneath the letters.
The letters were about six to eight inches tall and about 42 inches from
Connecticut Street.
The manager told police that because of the height at which they were placed she thought juveniles crossed the letters and burned the cross.
Two women told police that the letters "KKK" had been spray-painted with white paint between to their homes. They said they were day on day in the 800 block of
Between 6 p.m. Thursday and 6 p.m. Friday, the letters "KKK" were spray-painted about 3 feet high in white on a paint wall of East Heights Baptist Church, 1423 Haskell Ave, police reported.
The letters "KKK" were spraymainted in white between Thursday and Saturday on three sides of the East Lawrence Recreation Center building. 1245 E. 151st St., according to police reports.
GLSOK asks that warnings accompany printed ROTC info
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
KU gay and lesbian students have requested warning labels on all printed information about ROTC programs.
Karen Cook, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said that all printed information about ROTC, including class schedules, catalogs, handbooks and promotional materials, should be accompanied by these statements: "In direct violation of University policy, ROTC programs, scholarships and commissioning ceremonies discriminate against students based on their sexual orientation. The University of Kansas has demanded an end to this discrimination."
The statement was discussed by GLOSK members at their meeting Thursday. It is similar to a statement on printed material regarding ROTC
Cook said that if the request was carried out by KU administrators, it would prove that they were serious and that KU's discriminatory policy on campus.
The request was presented to KU administrators last week along with
a list of objectives. Myers, GLOSK director, met with Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, on Friday and said she had a good feeling about working with him.
Shankel's letter stated that the Office of University Relations was investigating the possibility of including a statement in University materials, such as catalogs and timetables, regarding the contradiction between the Department of Defense policy on ROTC commissioning and
"He sent me a really positive letter." Myers said.
the University's policy
Members of ROTC declined comment. They said they would feel more comfortable after discussing the issue with other officers.
Cook said she had a good feeling about the sincerity of the administrators and Student Senate.
"They are really trying, and this is kind of a working plan," Cook said. "It's something that can be done in the meantime."
She said she was aware that a change in the ROTC policy should occur at the national level but that there were things that could be done
at KU
"There are really two issues," Cook said. "One is the DOD's policy and the other is KU's policy and the lack of enforcement."
Christopher Craig, GLSKO peer counselor adviser, said other universities and colleges had printed warm-up sheets. The BOTC programs on their campuses.
GLSOK peer counselors provide a support group for gay and lesbian students on campus.
Craig said that at Rutgers University in New Jersey, administrators had agreed Aug. 6 that all literature
Henry Schwaller, GLSKOM member, said the labels would be significant because it would bring out the truth concerning the ROTC issue.
describing any ROTC programs would include a warning label.
"It would make the policy clear; not only for gay and lesbian students but for everyone." Schwaller said.
He said some people might think the labels were unnecessary.
Latest poll shows dead heat in race for governor
"But if the University truly feels that they are powerless, this is a way for them to assert their power." Schwaller said.
Campaign '90
By David Roach Kansan staff writer
Republican Gov. Mike Hayden has pulled even with his Democratic challenger for governor, Joan Finney, according to a poll published yesterday by the Topeka Capital Journal.
The Kansas Poll showed that each candidate had the support of 37 percent of voters who stated a definite preference.
runney led Hayden 48 percent to 35 percent in a Capital-Journal poll taken Sept. 9.
Mark Schmeller, a spokesperson for the Finney campaign, said negative television advertising by the company caused the drop in Finney's support.
Although Finney has lost a 13-percent lead, according to the poll, commitment to Hayden has only dropped from 37 percent during the past month.
The telephone pool of 500 voting-age Kansasans was conducted by Central Research Corp. of Topeka and had a 4.4 percent margin of error.
The number of people who say they are uncommitted has increased from 13 percent to 26 percent.
Both candidates' camps are expressing satisfaction with the results of the poll.
"He'seped a lot of money on TV." Schenell said. "We haven't run a single TV ad, and all he managed to do is pull even with us. We're getting
'He's spent a lot of money on TV. We haven't run a single TV ad, and all he managed to do is pull even with us. We're getting ready to run our TV ads now. Our powder's still dry, and he's spent a lot of his.' --- Mark Schmelie
Finney campaign spokesperson
ready to run our TV ads now. Our powder's still dry, and he's spent a lot of his."
'What traditionally occurs in elections where there's a major shift taking place is the voters first move from one candidate into undecided before they actually switch from one candidate to another.'
Frank Ybarra Hayden campaign spokesperson
Schmeller said Finney's support was hard to gauge with polls.
"She was 18 to 20 points behind in the last poll taken before the primary, and she still won," he said. "Even when she was running for state treasurer she was always behind, and she always won.
"We knew it was going to be tight, because Hayden is a tough campaigner. We think we're tougher."
He said that the support Finney had lost had gone into the undecided column and that voters eventually would come over to Finney's side because of resentment that had built up. Hayden during the past four years.
Frank Ybarr, Hayden's campaign press secretary, said the increase in the undecided column was a classic election pattern.
The poll showed that Finney's support among Democrats had eroded from 72 percent in the September poll to 55 percent and that her support among Republicans fell from 34 percent to 27 percent.
"What traditionally occurs in elections where there's a major shift taking place is the voters first move from one candidate into undecided before they actually switch from one candidate to another." Ybara said.
Collision course
48
45
Finney
40
Hayden
37
35
35
Sept. 9 Oct. 7
An equal percentage of people describe themselves as firm supporters of Mike Hayden and Joan Finney, according to the Kansas Poll published yesterday in the Topeka Capital-Journal. A month ago, a similar poll showed Finney leading Hayden.
Source: The Associated Press
1
2
Monday, October 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
☀️
Weather
TODAY
Seattle 61/48
New York 74/57
Denver 46/31
Chicago 60/53
Los Angeles 76/54
Dallas 78/64
Miami 87/77
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Forecast by Mike Pletrorecioce
Temperature are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
A dreary day across Kansas. Skies will be cloudy with continuous light rain. Temperatures will continue to be cold. Northwest Kansas may ever snow as temperatures drop tonight.
Salina
48/37 KC
Dodge 59/44
City Wichita
47/37 58/22
KC 59/44
5-day Forecast
Monday - Cloudy skies with light rain all day. High 51, Low 42
Tuesday - Mostly cloudy and cold with a 50 percent chance for light rain. High 50, Low 33.
Thursday - Warming trend continues with partly cloudy skies. High 66, Low 46.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Wednesday - Rain ending and slightly warmer temperatures. High 56, Low 40.
Friday - Sunny and mild. High 77. Low 52.
The University Daily Kansan (USS 654-09) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year; excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Someone throw a beer bottle about 3:50 a.m. yesterday through the glass front door of a fraternity house in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $500
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50
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Denver Broncos
CATCH MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL
15th & Kasold • Orchard Corners • 841-0033
Football Helmet
A stereo valued at $400 was taken between 3 and 7 a.m. yesterday from a KU student's car in the 3100 block of West 29th Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $200.
Cleveland Browns
Bar & Grill VS.
Someone broke the rear window of a KU student's car between 1:30 and 8:10 a.m. on Saturday in the 500 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $100.
LEE Brand Heavy Sweatshirts 2 Week Special $30.00
Someone grabbed a KU student's arm about 4 a.m. Friday, and then chased her to her apartment in the 1300 block of West 24th Street and tried to get in, Lawrence police reported.
1st St. Graphics
Four hubscap valued together at $200 were taken between 8 p.m. Friday and 1:25 a.m. Saturday from a KU student's car in the 900 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A wall at the Spencer Museum of Art was spray-painted about 1:30 a.m. Friday, KU police reported. Damage totaled $20.
Sweatshirts
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A rear tire, rear wheel and water bottles valued together at $175 were taken from a KU student's bicycle between 7 p.m. Thursday and 2:30 a.m. Friday from a bicycle parking in Marvin Hall, KU police reported.
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- Someone broke out the driver's window of a KU student's car about 4 a.m. Thursday in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported Damage to the car totaled $100.
Stereo speakers, an extension cord and a hunting knife valued together at $145 were taken about 4 a.m. Thursday from a kU student's car in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
The right rear quarter panel of a KU student's car was damaged between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 4 p.m. Thursday, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $300.
■ A bag and its contents, and 150 cassette tapes valued together at $230 were taken between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 4 p.m. Wednesday from a KU student's car in the 1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $50.
ADRIAN'S
BARBECUE SAUCE
THE SAUCE THAT RULES
Gary Bubeck prepares his barbecued chicken for judging at the American Royal Barbecue Cook-Off.
Thousands savor KC BBQ
The winner of the Open Barbecue Contest on Saturday was the Lone Wolf team from Grandview, Mo. The chef, Tom Wallace, said he did not have any secret recipe that helped him win. He said he was just lucky.
"He has a straw hat that he wears, and sometimes the smoke came out of his cars and his nostrils. This competition was the first time we smoked on him because he's brand new, but we took first place in rits."
Bv Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
One hundred and eighty-six participants came from as far away as Thailand to slow-cook brisket and other meats, and to stir up some of the world's best barbecue sauce at the 11th annual American Royal Barbecue.
The barbecue was sponsored by American Royal, an organization that supports livestock industries in the
"I had to really fight with my cooker all day to keep the temperature up, and the combination of low and high cooking temperatures made the meat turn out great for the judges," he said. "They say I'm king of the barbecue for a year, so I have to come back next year to fight for my title."
The world's largest cook off spiced up the weekend for more than 50,000 people who attended the barbecue at the American Royal complex in the Kansas City, Mo., stockyards.
People set up slow cookers that ranged from steel metal drums to cladoreate designs such as a metallic ladle and a wavy skimmer.
Rich and Bumble Tuttle, Pleasant Hill, Mo., owners of the pig pink smoker, said this was the first year they had owned a smoker.
"We had a lot of fun with our pig," Bunny Tuttle said.
Chairman Gary Wells said there were other activities that included a night of live jazz on Friday, two indoor sand volleyball courts, clogging competitions and simulated buffalo chip throwing contests.
"This is the World Series of barbecue," Wells said.
Police say armed robberies could be related
Kansan staff report
Two recent armed robberies in Lawrence may be related, Lawrence police reported.
About 10 p.m. on Sept. 27, a man pointed a revolver at a clerk in a locker store in the 2000 block of Iowa Street, according to police reports. The man told the clerk that the gun was loaded and demanded that the
The clerk was not injured.
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Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said descriptions of the robbers in both incidents were similar.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday October 8, 1990
3
Campus/Area
Ron Brown rallies Democrats for Finney
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Prominent Democrats from across the state rallied around Democratic National Chairman Ron Brown on Friday night in a show of party unity and support for gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney.
"We're a diverse party," Brown told about 30 Democrats at the Ramadafm downtown. "Our diversity is what makes us strong as a nation." America strong as a nation. We need to start showing more pride in this."
Brown and Finney were flanked on stage by Democratic candidates for most of the statewide offices.
In her comments to the audience,
Finney thanked former Gov. John
Carlin for coming to the event.
Finney defeated Carlin in the June primary.
Brown blamed the nation's budget woes on the Reagan administration and said that the Bush administration was a continuation of the Reagan
"There is some new jargon, and there is some kinder and gentler language, but there is no change in direction," he said. "There is no change in public policy. There is no new vision of the future."
Brown said that Democrats could change the direction of the United States and make it compete again before it was over. "We first have to unify as a party."
"We are the only institution I know in the world where the members of this institution are harder on each
other than they are on our real enemies," he said.
"If we don't believe in ourselves as Democrats, how can we convince others to believe in us. Clearly we've been wrong in state because this is a unified party."
Brown also attacked Gov. Mike Hayden for his property-tax policies.
"The Republicans cannot be credible in using the tax issue against the governor in this state who doesn't even know how to handle the problems of real estate. The guy youve got is an embarrassment. He's got to go."
Finney spent about 15 minutes before the reception answering reporters' questions. She denied that her advisers had taken her campaign
Hayden has said that Finney had been dodging the press and questions from the public since she made a series of statements recently that angered some women's groups and pro-choice advocates.
"I have always run my campain," she said. "I just run them very differently than any other candidate."
out of her control
Finney denied that the abortion issue was causing her to lose support among Democrats. Finney is opposed to abortion except in cases in which pregnancy endangers the mother's life.
"The party has never been more united." she said.
Finney also denied that a shortage of money was hampering her campaign efforts, and she said she was used to running bare-bones campaigns.
"You never have enough," she said. "But I'm going to have enough to win."
The Democrats took the opportunity to honor one of their veterans of party politics, Georgia Neese Gray, of Topeka. Gray has been active in the democratic party for more than 60 years.
Gray was the first woman to serve as U.S. Treasurer. She served during the Truman administration.
She served on the Democratic National Committee for 28 years, from the 1940s to the 1960s.
A. R. K. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S. R. A. S.
Ron Brown has cast his support for Joan Finney for governor.
Wheelhawks win once in tourney
Wheelchair basketball team competes for the first time since it was created
By Chris Oster
Kansan staff writer
The Northeast Kansas Wheelhawks, a wheelchair basketball team based in Lawrence, won one of two games against the Iowa Holcom Sports Complex.
Competing for the first time since the team was organized three weeks ago, the Wheelhawks opened the tournament with a 65-46 loss to the Kansas City Rolling Pioneers. The Wheelhawks then defeated the St. Louis Rams 61-38, who already had lost to the Pioneers 60-20.
“
This is just preseason.
Win or lose, it doesn't matter. We've got a tournament coming up in November that we will need to win.
Ted Decker Wheelhawk
A fourth team, from Champaign,
Ill., that was scheduled to play in
the tournament backed out. Gary Scott,
representative of Lawrence Parks
and Recreation, said the team pulled
out Friday.
Because of the fourth team's absence, the tournament, originally scheduled for Saturday and yesterday, was completed Saturday.
Ted Decker, a player and one of the organizers for the Wheelshaws, said the tournament was only a warm-up for the team.
“This is just preseason,” he said.
“Win or lose, it doesn't matter.
We've got a tournament coming up in November that we will need to win.”
He said the Kansas City team was tough for a number of reasons. Unlikle the Wheethawks, it has a history with experience and outside shooters.
"They have one guy, Steve Burger, who is really, really good," Decker said. "We shoot inside, but they can shoot out and something else in what he put up went in. That's tough."
He said that the veterans on the Pioneers staked the Kansas City team to an early lead and that it was tough for the less experienced Wheel-
The Wheelhawks, who practice every Saturday at Holem, are improving quickly, Decker said.
"We have been coming along real well in the past weeks," he said. "We've got some players who have played long way in the last week alone."
The Wheelhawks' next tournament is Nov. 8-9 in Champaign, Ill.
MASS
21
Chuck Gambill, left, attempts to grab a rebound in the Wheelhawks' 65-46 loss to a Kansas City team.
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Diet of fast foods can hurt students
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By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer
Having a high cholesterol level may seem like the least of worries for most KU students, especially during midseason. But nutritionists say a national preference for grease has brought a new generation into the heart-disease arena.
More people than ever have high cholesterol levels, according to the American Heart Association. A sustained diet of high-fat food can make a 20-year-old a walking time bomb of clogging arteries.
Fad diets, such as oat bran and mail-order cholesterol absorbing pills, will not cut the grease, said Watkins Memorial Health Center.
There is no remedy for high cholesterol except a healthy diet, Davis said.
But for college students, the alternatives are not always practical, nor are they desirable. Students raised on fast food are the most likely to have elevated cholesterol levels, and suddenly going on a no-grease diet is not easy, Davis said.
"We've got proof that cloaking of the arteries starts in childhood." Davis said. Smoking and alcohol cause higher alcohol levels.
Davis said that fats, or lipids, were composed of both high- and low-density proteins.
High density proteins are beneficial because they act as scouring agents to keep particles from building up inside the arteries. Their number is increased with aerobic exercise.
Low-density proteins, affected by the amount of fat intake, are the particles counted in a cholesterol profile. A normal profile level for college students ranges from 120 to 200, Davis said.
She said the reason more people had elevated cholesterol levels was that the cholesterol-level standard recently was lowered because of lifestyle changes with a level of 200 or more were at risk for heart disease.
Treating college students with elevated cholesterol is usually part of Davis' daily routine, she said. Students with extremely high cholesterol levels are referred to a physician.
Ruth Gillgannon, who owns Diet Center of Lawrence, 935 Iowa St., said clients were placed on a low-risk path regardless of their cholesterol count.
Davis said that a proper diet and exercise were the only remedies for a high cholesterol level. The exercise would increase the amount of scouring, high-density proteins in the bloodstream and decrease the risk of a heart attack.
"You can't go wrong working on both these areas," Davis said of the diet-and-exercise combination.
Fat permeates favorite foods Kansan staff report
Gilligan said many of her clients were trying to cut down their cholesterol intake rather than trying to lose weight. For those clients, eggs, shellfish and other high-fat foods are removed.
The same amount of fat present in a stick of butter is hidden in one serving of fast food that many KU students live on. But other foods, which have reputations for being "good for you," also contain high levels of fat.
Imagine biting into a stick of butter.
Ann Davis, diettian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, uses the butter comparison when she counsels students. She read about it in a book called "The Run," by Evelyn Tribole.
"They say it's not good to use negative reinforcement, but this is one I can't resist," Davis said of the butter comparison.
The book, which features nutritional information for people who do not have much time to spare for meals.
Davis said that she approved of the switch to pure vegetable oil but that it did not make much difference calorie-wise.
National fast food franchises recently converted to deep-trying foods in pure vegetable oil instead of the beef tallow vegetable oil combination they had been using.
Spokespersons for McDonald's, Burger King and Wendy's said the restaurants also offer wiches for the health-conscious, such as Burger King's grilled chicken sandwich. Salads have become increased food options as well.
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4
Monday, October 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Congress blows chance
With poor decision to cater to special interests, House blocks a genuine effort at reducing debt
The president drew a bottom line in the red ink last week, and Congress stewed over it.
When the House of Representatives rejected a bipartisan budget compromise Thursday, it rejected the first earnest attempt in a decade at reducing the federal deficit.
The compromise was not ideal. It levied regressive taxes instead of altering income tax rates. It pulled money from Medicare. It would have made only a tiny dent in the annual budget imbalance.
Nor was the proposal a paragon of political strategy. A dozen legislative and executive leaders forged the details during months of private negotiation. Rather than preparing the nation for higher taxes and lower service levels, the president waited until the day before the House vote to launch his public-support offensive. In a nationwide televised address he failed to provide sufficient public cover for representatives facing reelection next month.
But members of Congress bear the stronger blame. Liberal Democrats and conservative Republicans formed an alliance that doomed the compromise.
In the days before the vote, special interests flooded Congressional offices with mail, phone calls, faxes and lobbyists. Many of the protests
were half-cocked, congressional staff members said. In one case, members of a senior citizens group demanded that representatives vote 'no' to protect social security payments. But social security was one program specifically protected by the compromise.
All of the 435 House members found parts of the compromise offensive. The 179 who voted for the proposal, including all five members from Kansas, put national interests ahead of special interests. The 254 who voted against it let cowardice defeat courage.
Since the defeat, President Bush has stood firm. He shut down the government rather than sign a stopgap spending bill giving Congress a few more days to dicker.
Missing fiscal deadlines has become an annual ritual on Capitol Hill. In recent years, members of Congress have justifiably bemoaned a lack of executive commitment on the budget. "Smoke and mirrors" and "rosy scenario" were perennial buzzwords.
But this year, congressional whimpering should fall on deaf ears. The House, not the administration, squandered a chance for painful but actual deficit reduction.
If impasse continues, the public will find federal offices locked tomorrow. People should remember that Congress holds the keys.
Derek Schmidt for the editorial board
Debates important in U.S. politics
during the past decade, debates between candidates for public office have become more and more contentious.
sional and state levels, these debates have allowed voters to see the candidates in forums outside planned appearances and 20-second spots. Debates have become an important element in political campaigns in the 1980s. Candidates' refusal to participate in them is a valid issue for their opponents, the press and the voters.
Recently here in Kansas, the Democratic nominee for governor, Joan Finney, has seemed reluctant to appear at debates with the Republican nominee, Gov. Mike Hayden. This hesitation has raised some interesting questions as to the role and importance of debates in U.S. politics. I believe that debates between candidates are important for several reasons and should be encouraged by the press and by voters.
Debates are important because they force the candidate to deal with the important issues of the campaign outside a packaged 30-second broadcast spot or a rehearsed speech. Whether the candidates are outgoing or retired, debate or the more traditional panel-of-journalists style, the debate allows issues to be discussed and dissected.
Candidates who do not wish to be drawn out on certain issues or asked specific questions about their program can be exposed in a debate better than any other forum. Candidates have come to rely more and more on television advertising and negative spots in recent years. A debate allows candidates to answer charges and clear distortions of their record. Important issues in the governor's race such as abortion and property taxes can be discussed in greater detail in a debate than in a 30-second television advertisement.
Debates also are important because they can focus public attention on the campaign and the candidates. Too often voters are ill-informed about a candidate's position and record and have no means of finding out these things. Televised debates between candidates can serve this purpose, but their only in-depth look at the candidates and their positions.
Televised debates can also set the agenda for both the press and the voters as to what issues are going to be the
Charles Howard
Guest columnist
most important for the upcoming campaign. Voters can gain a better insight into candidates if, instead of focusing on the way they look or their style and delivery, they look at the arguments the candidates are making, supported by evidence and how well the candidates responded to questions, either from their opponent or the media.
Finally, debates are important because they help to contain the cost of campaigns. The cost of campaigns and the necessity of raising money have become the most predominant aspects of modern campaigns. One of the ways to lessen these costs is to take advantage of free radio and television time by participating in debates.
Some candidates believe that if they are ahead in polls they have no reason to debate. But such an attitude is detrimental to the process and insulting to the voters. Because the candidates are seeking public office, they must be prepared to answer questions that the public is interested in. Candidates also owe something to the democratic process itself, such as helping to make the one that is more responsive and open to the public.
Debates are a positive and important development in a process that has recently become more and more dominated by big money, television images and negative campaigning. They allow voters to see campaigns in an area that is not totally controlled by campaigns and in which they must defend their position on the spot.
Candidates who duck debates do a disservice to themselves and the process and should be eyeed carefully.
> Charles Howard is a Lawrence graduate student in communication studies
Other Voices
Ouake theory baseless
In a little more than two months, residents along the New Madrid Fault will be shaking in their boots — literally according to one scientist.
Iden Browning's prediction of an earthquake measuring 7.0 or greater on the Richer scale on or about Dec. 3 has people worried. He has received much media attention for his theory, and people along the
Scientists should keep grandiose predictions to themselves and not attempt to draw attention to their work with off-the-wall statements, although they probably did the theory with a great degree, some people got scared. This is an
seismic zone from Marked Tree, Ark, across southeastern Missouri to southern Illinois have received more pressure to put in the back of their minds.
While scientific research is important to solving the mystery of earthquakes, spouting off half-baked theories of destruction and geological violence is self-serving and unnecessary.
area of the nation not commonly known as earthquake country, but rather one known to experience small quakes every year.
From Kansas State Collegian
MRAEL
NOW. TO EXPLAIN THE BUDGET DEAL HERE'S MY CHIEF BUDGET ADVISOR, ROSIE SCENARIO...
Gay men violate Scouts' values
"A
Scout is to keep himself physically strong mentally aware
Now the American Civil Liberties Union has decided that this oath means nothing. The ACUL, in its supreme wisdom, has taken it upon itself to force the Boy Scouts of America to compromise its princi- plicate and accommodate people whose values are in direct contradiction to this oath.
Strong, meekly awake and morally straight." These are the closing words of the boy Scout oath, an oath which is Born to Do. To do his best to uphold. It is by this oath that Boy Scouts shape their lives, becoming fine young men. Not only does this oath speak of a Scout's duty to himself, but also of his duty to God, his country and other people.
The Boy Scouts of America is an organization that helps boys from the ages of 7 to 18 to develop skills and character. The Scouts encourage boys to augment healthy relationships with nature and other people through a wide range of camps, group outings, workshops and projects. Because of its emphasis on healthy fraternal relationships and sexual responsibilities,
Andrew Kenyon
Guest columnist
homosexuals have no place in the program.
The idea of homosexual Scout leaders is an absurd proposition. How can a man be allowed to hold a position whose responsibility is to encourage the healthy moral development of young men, when he commits sodomy on a regular basis? How can a homosexual man possibly be left in charge of a group of seven-year-old Tiger Cubs on a weekend camp trip? Out of common sense one does not put a gay man in charge of a group of amenable young men who are homosexual. Out of common sense, one does not put a gay man in charge of a group of young boys in the wilderness. Out of common sense, gay men do not belong in the Boy Socs of America.
Where do you draw the line? Because the Boy Scouts is a determinant in a young man's development, it is crucial that only appropriate role models are allowed to hold leadership roles in the program. Also, because of its high standards, only those men with perseverance, dedication and moral insight are able to advance through the ranks of the Boy Scouts. Even so, you may be a brake in the face of every Eagle Scout, such as myself, if Boy Scouts of America were to lower its standards to accommodate homosexuals.
The Boy Scouts of America is an incredible organization, which I have been affiliated with for the past 12 years. Through Boy Scouts, not only can we learn about our physical skills, but I have also gained the insight necessary to develop healthy social, fraternal and sexual relationships. With a homosexual Scoutmaster as a role model, none of this would be possible in the very presence of Boy Scouts moral responsibility, which will be shaken.
The ACLU's contention is that the Boy Scouts is a community organization and, therefore, must admit any wrongdoing. The ACLU does exactly what they are advocating.
Andrew Kenyon is an Omaha freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Is chancellor sincere?
Chancellor Gene A. Budig signed a resolution Sept. 29 that would form a committee to lobby Congress and the Department of Defense to change the department policy that excludes homosexuals from serving our country in the military.
Hopely, his motives for taking this action are sincere. Hopefully, he truly believes department policies are fair, ignorance and prejudice* (taken from Budig's address at the 118th opening convention, Aug. 21, 1983). Of these "tokens," Budig buid himself a reputation of intelligence; he ought or欺诈ly.
Budget送 out a corps of administrators during the Sept. 29-30 weekend to meet separately with leaders of several student groups that have an interest in the ROTC situation. At these meetings, administrators made it clear that campus organizations would be key concerners by caming to schools concerning organizations. They even displayed the student handbook with the appropriate policies highlighted.
But the main reason protests
Charles Bauer St. Louis senior
On Aug. 22, 1983, our chancellor delivered a speech with an important message for all of us. I urge everyone to read that speech in the book "What I Learned to take it to heart. Hopefully, our chancellor will stand by his words.
have occurred is because Budig chooses not to enforce a policy in the same handbook.
ASHC wants diversity
I am writing in response to Julie
Mettenburg's column "Demands
beget discrimination" in the Oct. 1
issue of the Kansan.
She said the scholarship halls were discussing allotting spaces or giving special scholarships specifically for minority students. She asks why there is a need for these scholarships, when "clearly" the most qualified applicants should earn the spaces.
It is true that the scholarship halls are discussing give minority scholarships. However, the scholarships will go to the most qualified applicants who earn the spaces.
At the moment, the All Scholarship Hall Council is writing a proposal to the Greater University of Arkansas to allow the money allotted specifically for minority scholarships. The council is requesting six $1000 scholarships
for minorities, three for men and three for women.
KANSAN STAFF
To receive the award, minorities would submit the same application for scholarship-hall residency as everyone else, which is reviewed with only a social security number for identification. There is no mention of name or race on the scholarship hall applications.
Only after the procedure was completed and a list was made of the people accepted into the hall system would their names and races be revealed. The minority scholarships would be awarded to the top three qualified minority men and top three qualified minorities. If it was qualified people would not be accepted through the normal hall application process, all the scholarships would not be awarded.
The purpose of the scholarships is not to award people because of their race, but to establish more cultural awareness and diversity within the scholarship hall system, which benefits everyone.
ASHC is working with the Office of Minority Affairs and the Black Student Union to make sure that procedures are fair to all students.
As I said before, the whole process is in the planning stage. If anyone has any suggestions, please express them to ASHC.
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
ASHC publicity committee chairper-
Three Imaginary Girls
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Solliner
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycoy
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
MARGARET TOWNSEND
Ruineeer manager
Campus sales mgr... Christid Duvoz
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schatzmüller
National sales mgr... David Price
Co-op sales mgr... Deborah Salzer
Production mgr... Missy Miller
Production assistant.Jule Axtland
Marketing director... Audra Langford
Creative director... Gail Einbinder
Business staff
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 name, title of the article, and affiliated with the University of Kansas that included class and faculty, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writing will be written in a formal language, using proper punctuation, guest columns are the right to reject or edit articles, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newcomer, 111 Sausage Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are permitted, but generally reflect the view of the Kansas. Editors are the options of the Kansas edithian board.
WELL, IT LOOKS LIKE VIC AND THE POSSE HAVE ARRIVED.
YO! VIC, OVER HERE!
WELL, IT LOOKS LIKE VIC AND THE POSSE HAVE ARRIVED.
YO! VIC, OVER HERE!
I HAD TO GIVE CASSIS HERE YOUR LAST NAME BECAUSE I GOT TIRED OF HEARING YOU REFERRED TO AS "VIC, THE LITERATE ONE".
AW, Y'FLATTER ME.
I'm SORRY.
Oh, I DON'T MIND.
I CAN RESPECT THAT.
a
By Tom Avery
I HAD TO GIVE CASSIE HERE YOUR LAST NAME BECAUSE I GOT TIRED OF HEARING YOU REFERED TO AS "VIC, THE LITERATE ONE"
AW, Y'FLATTER ME
I'M SORRY.
OH, I DON'T MIND.
I CAN RESPECT THAT.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 8, 1990
5
Land Institute tries to find alternative farming techniques
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
SALINA — Wes Jackson is sowing the seeds of revolution — slowly.
Jackson is the founder of the Land Institute, a privately financed experimental farm near Salina. The research at the 275-acre institute is aimed at developing alternatives to conventional agriculture.
Jackson considers conventional farming inherently destructive and wasteful. Conventional farming techniques rely on the use of large amounts of fertilizers, herbicides and insecticides, he said. These chemicals leak through the soil and pollute the groundwater.
Farmers must till the soil each year to plant their crops, he said. This causes soil erosion as valuable nutrients are washed down rivers and into the sea.
"Soil is a non-renewable resource," Jackson said. "What has destroyed agricultural regions historically and ecologically towards the ocean."
Using the natural, Kansas prairie as a model, the 14 staff members and 10 student interns at the institute are trained to alternate methods of agriculture.
Peter Kulakow, research assistant at the institute, explained that annual crops, such as corn and wheat, must be replanted every year.
Jackson said that conventional wisdom was against the institute's idea. Skeptics say that any attempt to
produce a perennial grain crop that yields a significant amount of food is doomed to failure.
Jackson said he did not let that stop him.
"This is an exploration," he said. "We don't know ourselves if it's going to work, but it's something we keep chinning away at."
"We are questioning the fundamental roots of European-style agriculture here," he said.
The research at the institute is designed to produce results during the long term. Jackson said he hoped to develop a marketable alternative crop in 25 to 50 years. He spoke of the problem and hoped to the world in the next 100 years.
Jackson said that some of the institute's candidates for perennial crops included Eastern gammagrass and leymus, which might be used to feed humans so that the Ill must survive, which could be a poultry or cattle feed.
Jackson said he did not expect perennial grain crops to completely replace such staples as wheat and alfalfa especially in prime, flat farming areas.
He said he wanted to see his new crops eventually take root in the 350 million acres of U.S. farmland that is on hillsides and prone to erosion.
Tom Mulhern, development director of the institute, said staff members had experimented with making lawnmats in Illinois and Illinois bundleflower.
"The food here is edible, but you'd have to be pretty hungry to eat it," he said.
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
3:30 p.m. — Interview preparation workshop at the University Placement Center, room 149 in the Burge Union.
3:30 p.m. — Holiday travel alternatives workshop for foreign students at the University Placement Center, room 149 in the Burge Union.
6:30 p.m. — Hispanic American Leadership Organization meeting at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. - KU Tae Kwon Do Club work at room 207 in Robinson Center
6:30 p.m. - Re-orientation session covering the enrollment process, advising and academic assistance for liberal arts and sciences and Applied English Center students at McColm Hall lobby.
6:30 p.m. - Overcoming Overseeing workshop at the KU Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Center
Tuesday
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Commuters Club luncheon at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
1:30 p.m. — Informational meeting for study abroad in French-speaking countries at French department lounge,
"25 Wescoe Hall
12:30 p.m. - Campus Girls Scouts organizational meeting, to plan activities for the semester, at GSP first floor conference room. Bring lunch.
3-30 p.m. — Interview for success workshop at the University Placement Center room 149 in the Burge Union
6:00 p.m. — KU Students Against Hunger meeting at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union
6:00 p.m. — Stress reduction class meeting at the Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Center.
3:30 p.m. - Informational meeting for study abroad programs at 124 Fraser Hall.
6:30 p.m. — Re-orientation session for liberal arts and sciences students at Oliver Hall lobby.
7:00 p.m. — Assessiveness training workshop at the Registral Room in the Kansas Union. Sponsored by KU Women's Resource Center
7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Related Disorders support group meeting in room 20. Watkins Memorial Health Center.
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club work and instruction at room 130, Robinson Gymnasium. Also on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday
**noon** — University Forum at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Eadre Ave. Professor Robert Ivanov will speak on the "Situation in the Soviet Union."
12:10 p.m. - Overcoming OVERATING workshop at the Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Center. Also at 6:30 p.m. in the Wellness Center.
7:00 p.m. — Forum with State Trea-
rer candidate sponsored by KU Democrat
and Republican clubs at Alderson
Audiumlum.
for liberal arts and sciences students, at GSP-Corbin Hall Inbhv
7:00 p.m. — KU Latter-day Saint Student Association meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
2:30 p.m. — Looking for a job workshop at the University Placement Center, room 149 in the Burge Union.
7:00 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
8:00 p.m. — KU Democrats meeting following State Treasurer candidates forum at Alderson Auditorium.
2:30 p.m. — Writing a resume workshop at the University Placement Center, room 149 in the Burge Room
Thursday
6:30 p.m. — Re-orientation session
12:10 p.m. — Stress reduction class meeting at the Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Center
6:30 p.m. — KU Christian Science Student Organization meeting at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
4:00 p.m. - Amnesty International letter writing session at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
7:30 p.m. - Sociology Club meeting at 706 Fraser Hall.
6. 30 p.m. - Re-orientation meeting for liberal arts and sciences students at Ellsworth Hall lobby.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at会议 in recognition of National Coming Out Day. Guest speaker to be announced.
6:00 p.m. - KU-ACLU meeting at Alcove R in the Kansas Union.
Fridav
1:00 p.m. - Organization of Adult Alcove A of the Kansas Union Knowledge Seekers business meeting in
21. 1988. over southern Scotland.
WICHTA — The pilot and at least 147 other victims of the 1988 Lockerbie air disaster may have lived until they struck the earth after falling 31,000 feet, an internationally recognized forensic pathologist said.
Lockerbie air disaster victims may have lived until crash
The Associated Press
Escorted by a police officer, Eckert viewed the five main areas where bodies and debris fell. He also saw three areas where investigators were working.
"And there's a good possibility they were conscious," said William G. Eckert, director of the Milton Helper International Center of Forensic Sciences at Wichita State University.
Eckert has performed thousands of autopsies and consulted on hundreds of cases involving medical-legal issues.
who fell on Tunderg屯 Hill and surrounding areas in Scotland initially may have been unconscious because of a lack of oxygen at the blast altitude. But they would have regained consciousness between 15,000 and 10,000 feet and would have known what was happening to them during the final third of their 36-second or more fall, he said.
He said the 148 Lockerbie victims
Eckert, who was in England five months later for a meeting of the Association of Police Surgeons of Great Britain, was invited to tour the crash site and investigation centers by John Orr, a police investigator who met Eckert during a visit to the United States.
A woman aboard a Yugoslavian airliner that collided with a British jetliner in 1976 survived a 38,000-foot fall. Eckert said.
what happened to the Pan Am Flight 103 pilot.
Eckert's comments came in a Friday interview, a confidential memo he wrote to a Lockerbie investigator and an article he did for the American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, which is the professional journal of the National Association of Medical Examiners.
World War II Laufwaffe pilots who crashed and died at the controls of their planes suffered injuries that Eckert thinks are consistent with
The issue of whether any of the 259 victims were alive and conscious before impact could be a crucial factor in determining damages for their pain and suffering. Pan Am Flight 103, a Boeing 747 dubbed "Maid of the Seas," was shot down by an American jet.
He called the 845 square mile area where bodies and debris fell "the largest major homicide crime scene in the world."
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Attention Seniors:
Don't forget to vote on October 9 and 10 for the H.O.P.E. Award.
The H.O.P.E. Award was established by the class of 1959 to honor the teacher deserving the Honors of Outstanding Progressive Educator
Progressive Educator.
Nominate your professor at:
- Strong Hall
- The Kansas Union
- By Summerfield
The H.O.P.E. Award, a recognition of Excellence
6
Mondav. October 8. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
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For more information, call
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS
On The Verge or the geography of yearning
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October 12, 13,
18, 19, 20, 1990
2:30 P.M.
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Student tickets available at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union.
All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
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About 35 area firefighters attended a KU Fire Service Training course on dangerous types of building construction at the Lenexa Fire Department.
KU training course prepares firefighters
Kansan staff report
which showed various types of building constructions, to show the firefighters how to recognize unstable buildings that could cause firefighter deaths.
Sandy Herd, a firefighter with the Lawrence Fire Department, said that one of the most important ideas he brought to his training is knowing how the buildings in a fire
Francis Branigan, a staff member at the University of Maryland Fire and Rescue Institute, used about 1,200 slides and several video tapes.
department's response area were constructed so firefighters could plan for fires in those buildings.
She said she was impressed with how Brannigan presented his ideas.
"The visual examples always reinforce what you read." Herd said.
through the Division of Continuing Education. About 500 courses have been scheduled throughout the academic year to train about 10,000 firefighters statewide in a variety of firefighter aspects.
Alan Walker, director of Fire Service Training, said KU Fire Service Training courses were offered
Walker said Fire Service Training was initiated at KU in 1949 by the Legislature.
Treasurer stresses that groups know financing process
Senate workshop explains how to get money
Each student at KU is assessed $28 every semester to finance student activities, and student organizations need to know how to obtain financing, said Carl Damon, student body treasurer.
At the Student Senate Treasurer Workshop on Saturday in the Kansas Union, Damon told representatives how to request money from Senate.
By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer
Every spring. Senate conducts budget hearings. A student organization has to submit a form of its proposed budget along with a description of its history, he said.
Damon said the budget hearing board, which comprises members of the Student Senate Executive Committee and the finance committee, listened to the presentations and decided how to allocate the money.
"We are trying to find something that will benefit the entire University," he said. "We try to avoid financing groups that only serve a small number of people and seem exclusive."
Once the board comes up with the final budget draft, it is submitted to Senate for approval. he said.
He said that for excessive requests, the board set some guidelines and then made cuts across the board.
Damon said that the other
approach to requesting money from Senate was through supplemental financing.
He said that in some cases supplemental financing was more beneficial because the organizations could not move now instead of waiting until spring.
To receive supplemental financing, organization representatives need to have a senator help them draft a bill, he said.
The bill is submitted to the finance committee for review. If it passes, it is sent to Senate for approval before the money is allocated, he said.
David Hardy, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, and Dennis Green, student coordinator, also spoke during the workshop.
Damon said it was important for the organization to speak to him after it received money because the money belonged to the state.
Damon said $40,900 was allocated to student organizations last year.
Jeff Sheue, treasurer for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said he came to the meeting to find out general financing procedures.
"I读 it all secondhand from last year's treasurer," he said. "It was kind of ambiguous."
Damon said similar workshops started three years ago.
Senate received between $80,000 and $120,000 in requests.
Hardy reminded attending group representatives that they needed to register with the center before they applied for Senate financing.
"It helps students understand what's going on," he said.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 8, 1990
7
Briefs
Shuttle astronauts experiment with fire on Discovery flight
The space shuttle Discovery's astronauts, their primary job behind them, started a small fire aboard the shuttle yesterday as part of an experiment to study the spread of flames in
The carefully controlled fire, the first test fire aboard a shuttle, burned about 70 seconds within a sealed aluminum container as cameras recorded the event so it could be studied later.
The astronauts started it by activating an igniter wire woven into one end of a piece of ashell filter paper, about an inch wide and 44 inches long. The cylinder was filled with equal amounts of nitrogen and nitrogen. The amount of gases will vary when the experiment is repeated on future flights.
Passengers and crew disarm hijacker of flight to Sweden
The crew and passengers of an Aeroflot plane overpowered a man who tried to hijack it yesterday to Sweden in the latest of a series of hijacking attempts in the Soviet Union, Tass
The man threatened to blow up the An 24 turboprop plane if it was not diverted to Stockholm, the Soviet news agency stated. The plane was flying from Perm, a city in central Russia 840 miles east of Moscow, to Arkhangelsk, in the northwestern part of the country.
As the plane was preparing to land in the city of Kotlin, about halfway to Arkhangelsk, the crew "decided to take the risk, and with the help of the passengers, disarmed the hijacker." Tass report says.
The man, identified only as Gavlowr, a 26 year-old unidentified resident of Perth, had nen
Tass did not provide any other details about the incident, including how many people were aboard the plane and how the man was overpowered. An An-24 seats about 45 people.
De Klerk and Mandela plan to discuss township violence
*resident W. f. De Klek and African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela have set a meeting for today to discuss recent Black factional news, newspapers reported.
The ANC called last week for a meeting with de Klerk on the violence, which has killed about 800 people since erupting Aug. 12, in Black townships around Johannesburg.
News reports yesterday said Mandela would present de Klerk with affidavits today backing his claims of security-force involvement in the violence.
Scattered incidents of violence were reported yesterday in Johannesburg area townships
From The Associated Press
Protesters in Moscow rally against the draft
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Scores of radical activists, grewing mothers and leather-clad youths rallied side by side at the gates of the Defense Ministry yesterdays, giving alternatives to compulsory military service.
Several hundred people watched and often applauded as speakers from the fledgling Radical Party, which organized the rally, criticized the United States and the Soviet Union for the arms buildups that the group said made the drafts necessary.
"There is no reason for a universal military draft," said Alexander Kalinina, a Radical Party member and deputy on the Moscow City Council. "We don't want to our own heaping stockade that is threatening us."
The rally on Constitution Day, which marks the adoption of the Soviet Constitution in 1977, was conducted without official permission. But there were no confrontations with the dozens of police-men posted at each entrance to the white-marble Defense Ministry building.
"Those who don't want to serve according to their own consciences should be allowed to serve in the army."
Every Soviet male 18 years or older must serve in the military and can be called up during wartime.
Soviet officials have admitted that thousands of youths have been ignoring draft orders during the
past year. Many refuse to serve outside their home republics because, among other things, they fear the vicious hazing process that often is ethnically motivated.
Beatings and harassment of minorities are so rampant that several republics refused to allow their youths to be drafted this year. One report cited in a lawsuit against the department says years in murder, suicides and training accidents.
Kalimina said many of the 3,800 soldiers killed already this year had died of injuries from
"The mass media have led a campaign against hazings, but it has not been very enthusiastic," he
Six women, representing an increasingly active mothers group that seeks more information about their sons who died while in service, staked out an area at the center of the rally. Each of the women held a photo of a soldier and a hand lettered sign in his birth, place of service and date of death.
At one point, an elderly woman charged to the front of the group, pulled an olive green officer's hat from a bag and flailed it in the air, wailing and chatting for her son killed in Afghanistan. The speaker hesitated slightly while the woman sobbed and retreated into the crowd.
"We Don't Want To Kill. We Don't Want To Fight," stated one sighed carried by several youths around the block.
Israelis anticipate attacks
Possibility of war sets in as army distributes gas masks
The Associated Press
YOQNEAM, Israel — Israelis began trickling to schools yesterday to pick up their gas masks in response to an army decision to protect the public against an Iraqi chemical attack
Classrooms, festooned with the handwork of junior school pupils, were turned into instruction centers where soldiers showed civilians how to put on gas masks and inject themselves with antidotes
"It's colorful and pretty so the child should not get afraid," said a female instructor, holding up one of the cameras.
"I't troubling," said Aliza Artzi, after putting a ten-year old daughter through a plastic anti-gas bag.
"I think so," she replied.
Little Tali seemed unphased by the experience but her mother looked tense. She hoped the kit would never be needed, but believed otherwise.
several weeks
Voypeam, 40 miles north of Tel Aviv, was one of a small town selected to the launch of a national television channel.
The campaign comes a week after the government decided to hand out the masks during an escalation of tensions in the 2-month-old Persian camp, where many had repeated chemical attack threats from Iraq.
Distribution to the 30,000 people in Yoqoeman,
Oakim and Mar Yoma is expected to late late into
the year.
Yoopmean, a hilltop town of 7,000, happens to overlook the Plain of Armageddon, where the Bible says the battle of Judgment Day will be wagged. But it has more pressing problems and has become a microcosm of Israel's setbacks and successes.
An immigrant town, it was a showcase of the Jewish melting pot, a thriving community of Moroccan, Russians, Kurds, Romanians, Iraqis, Bulgarians and native-born Sabras. But this summapless employer, the Solana munitions plant, collapsed and the work force has fallen from 4,500 to 150.
Congratulations
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KU Arab students fret as gulf crisis drags on
Kansan staff writer
By Yvonne Guzman
"I really wish my parents would leave Kuwait," said Ibrahim Elkhatib. Kuwait City, Kuwait, senior.
The media may have brought the people and politics of the Middle East closer to KU during the past eight weeks, but for some Arab students, difficulty in communicating with family members in Kuwait and Iraq has made home seem much farther away.
Elkahatt is half Palestinian and half Lebanese. He grew up in Kuwait, but he has been in Lawrence since 1980. When he was home he was in August 1889.
It is impossible to telephone his parents in Kuwait, he said.
He is able to telephone Lebanon, which was almost impossible before Iraq's Aut. 2 invasion of Kuwait
He calls Lebanon, where most of his family is, about once every two weeks. He was able to telephone his brother and nephew, who has rejoined his father in Kuwait.
Gerald Harris, director of foreign student services, said fewer than 25 KU students had parents in Kuwait.
The University cannot facilitate communication for students with their families, but they will defer tuition payments for students like Elkhatib, whose assets may be frozen in closed Kuwait banks to defer tuition payments. The University is considering allowing the same students to defer their tuition payments for next semester also.
"I'm not really sure what possibilities there are for long-term help," Harris said.
Elkhatib said the reason his parents and many other people had remained in Kuwait despite the threat of war and scarcity of food was that they did not want to lose their children. In Jordan, a common waiting place for refugees, are almost as bad as they are in Kuwait and Iraq.
Hamud Ghazali, KU graduate student from Egypt, said that he thought his niece probably was still in Kuwait because she and her husband did not want him to lose his job but that he was not sure.
Ghazali's niece returned to her home in Kuwait on Aug. 2, the day of the invasion. He has not been able to reach her by telephone since.
But communication is not completely cut off. Elkahit has received telephone calls from his uncles, who were unable to be contacted by telephone from Baghdad, Iraq.
Elkathat has received a few letters from his father, who asked people traveling from Kuwait to Jordan to mail letters. Similarly, Elkathat was able to back once by sending a letter with her on their way to Kuwait from Jordan.
Food in Kuwait is scarce. Elkhabib said. Most of what his family eats is canned food.
But Ekhtabit said he was not as worried as he was right after Iraq invaded Kuwait. He does not think war is as likely as it once was.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. October 8.1990
9
Jayhawks, Iowa State call it a draw at 34-34
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswrite
AMES, Iowa — The Jayhawks rushed onto the field in celebration. They laughed and hugged each other, slapped high fives and tumbled onto
Football
Defensive lineman Dana Stubblefield had just batted down a fourth-down pass, and Kansas took possession with 1:49 left to play. Jayhawku had a three-point lead and a first down on the Cyclones' 41 yard
The eventual 34-34 tie seemed impossible at the time.
Quarterback Chip Hilleary still disputes the call that kept Kansas from converting on a fourth-and-inches situation. The call gave Iowa State the ball on its 32-yard line with 56 seconds left to play.
Then, with the wind at his back kicker JEEF Studak booted a 53-yard field goal with 18 seconds remaining it ran to a 54-34 tie with Iowa Saturday.
A frustrated Kansas coach Glen Mason said he wanted to play the Cyclones in one more quarter.
"I said, 'Come on, (Cycle coach Jim) Walden! Let's put the teams on the field and play another quarter.' Mason said. "He said he thought we wouldn't find out anything, except that we're still both even."
The two teams had the same number of first downs, but Kansas outrushed Iowa State and had gained more total yards.
Kansas took the lead after a 54-yard run by running back Tony Sandys set up a 6-yard Maurice Douglas run with 2:31 to play in the game.
The touchdown and kicker Dan Eichloff's successful point-after attempt gave Kansas a 34-13 lead, and said he knew the game wasn't over.
"Everybody said, 'Coach, you scored too fast,' " Mason said. "But I wasn't worried about that at the war." I was just worried about scoring it.
Sands said that after the touchdown he thought the game was over.
"I thought we had it won, but now it feels like a loss," Sands said. "You don't gain respect by tying a team. I don't like sharing a win with anyone but my teammates. I'm real selfish about that."
Sands was the leading rusher for Kansas, gaining 169 yards on 22 attempts, and scored the Jahaywah's first touchdown on a 4-ard run.
Hilleary passed for 158 yards, completing 12 of 20 passes. He also rushed for 66 yards.
The Jayhawks' first big play came when Hilley completed a 44-yard touchdown pass to receiver Kenny Drayton, who fought on two defenses.
Hilleary said that Kansas took control of the game oftenly and that he wanted to play the Cyclones again.
Hilleary said he was angry that the referees didn't call first down for the Jayhawks with 56 seconds left in the fourth quarter. He said he knew
Kansas made the first down
"We shouldn't have tied them," Hillary said. "We got a bad spot. We knew before the play that we had to get a big gain or the refs wouldn't give it too us. I felt today that they weren't on our side."
"They had to go for the tie. We had them beat. we feel that we lost the game because we go out there to win, not to tie or lose."
Hillary didn't throw any interceptions Saturday. The game's lone interception was credited to Cyclone quarterback Chris Pedersen. Defensive back Hassan Bailey made the save and the ball was tumbled gumble the Cyclones' ball.
Iowa State recovered the ball on its 6-yard line for a loss of 31 yards. They lost 5 more yards on the next play and then scored a goal. Maualamaula sacked Pedersen.
"I felt really good about it at the time," Bailey said. "Against Louisville, all the other D-backs made one, I applauded for them, but I wanted my tears."
Another bright spot defensively came in the fourth quarter when linebacker Pah Rogan hit Cyclone Rowe with a corner kick. The reverse play and forced a fumble.
"People expect us to play them tough now, but we have to get to the point where people say 'Dang, they beat us.'" Flachsbarth said. "Today was a loss as far as we're concerned."
11
Kenny Drayton hauls down a touchdown pass in Kansas' 34-34 tie.
Sands' big day tinged by concern for young son
SU 83
STATE
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
Tony Sands is tackled by Iowa State's Matt Grubb, right, and Mark DouBrava, left.
**AMES, Iowa** — Five games into the season, while Sanya Sands finally played the game wanted.
After averaging 62.8 yards through four games, Sainsbury exploded for 169 yards in the second half.
"I knew it was going to come eventually," Sands said. "The guys on the line kept telling me that they were coming."
'I don't like sharing anything, especially in football. It's not a 'W.' I feel it's on the same level as a loss if it doesn't go as a win. It's in the back two columns.'
— Tony Sands KU running back
Sands ran the ball 12 times Saturday, slightly more than his average of 19.8, and averaged 7.6 yards a rush — more than the average of 5.3 yards a rush average through the first four games.
the holes. Today my line and my fullback made really big holes, and I just ran the
Though Sands was all business during the game, his mind was on his two-week old son, DeShawn, afterward. DeShawn was hospitalized Thursday night in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., with blockage in his esophagus that did not allow food to pass into his stomach.
Sands considered missing the game, but decided he would be more useful at the game.
"I had an obligation to the team," he said. "I just left it in the Lord's hands. I couldn't."
Sands scored one touchdown early in the second quarter and set up the Javahows' final
touchdown with a 54 yard sprint through the middle of the defense with 3.39 left in the
"I just got some great blocks and never looked back," he said.
Sands was caught from behind by Iowa State cornerback Marcus Robertson at Iowa State's 17 yard line, and two plays later Dallas Houston Douglas scored, giving Kansas a 4:34 lull.
but the gap wasn't enough to ensure the victory, and Iowa State's Jeff Studd kicked a 53 yard field goal with 18 seconds left for the tie.
Sands was not content with the tie.
"I don't like sharing anything, especially in football," he said. "it is not a W. I feel it's on the same level as a loss if it doesn't go as a win. It is in the back two columns."
Sands won a personal contest with iowa State running back Blake Bryant, Bryant, a 6-foot, 200 pound Heisman Trophy candidate, rushed for 111 vards on 24 carries.
"I saw some statistics at halftime, and we were about even," said Sands, who is 5-foot-6 and 180 pounds. At halftime Sadds had 73 shots and 14 carries. Bryant had 70 yards on 15 carries.
"You always watch the other back, no matter who you're playing against," Sands said. "But especially when you're playing against a Heisman candidate. I want to see what they do well, and maybe it will work for me."
Defensive end Lance Flascharth said that he didn't think Sands would get the attention that Bryant attracted because of their different styles of running.
"Bryant is more of a showboy," he said. They're both really good backs, but I think they're not as good frontbacks.
"Bryant gets most of his yards on sweeps and just racing people. Tony gets most of his yards up the middle. He takes a lot of hits to get his yards. He deserves a game like this."
Jayhawks must sing new stanza
lvch
FROM THE FIELD by CHIP BUDDE
Same song, third verse. For the third time in as many games, Kansas played better than anyone expected. But not well enough to win.
Offensively, we had our best game of the year — against the eighth-ranked rushing defense in the country. We were able to do just about anything we wanted to against the Cyclone defense. Our offense has had quite a bit of practice running against the unorthodox front they use because we have been using it since 2013. We've played many games, we had trouble punching it in the end zone when we needed to Football is a game of inches, Woody Hayes was fond of saying, and on Saturday we proved him right.
With about a minute left, we were faced with fourth down and about a foot to go. Iowa State had no timeouts left. We knew we could just get a first down, we had the game. Unlike so many other fourth downs we had converted on, we came up short.
Kansas is turning the corner. Except for a few individual break-downs, we are playing consistent football, even against quality teams. It's just disappointing to work so hard and come up short.
The thing I was most disappointed in, however, was the officiating. The incident that stands out most in my mind really had nothing to do with the outcome of the game, but it was clear we had to put up with on Saturday.
Late in the fourth quarter, as we were driving for the go-ahead touchdown, offensive tackle Keith Lonekner put an Iowa State player on his back to stop a drive. He and this guy was still following the play. It was a clean shot; Keith just crushed him. One of the officials went nuts. He said that that was dirty football and that he would throw a hard hit to the goalie, his rationale and be cussed at me.
Anyone who thinks that we should be happy with a tie against 10-point favorite Iowa State didn't hear the game. After the final play, it wasn't the Jayhawks who were cheering, it was the Cyclones. For a team that picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight this year, that was unusual.
Not since I have been playing have I heard an official use profane language at a player or a coach. My only conclusion is that, like at the Missouri-Colorado game, the officials were more concerned with who was playing in the game than who did. I knew it biased, but I was pretty upset.
After this weekend, all of the spreads between Big Eight teams should be diminishing soon. With the narrow margins of victory against conference opponents, the Big Three seems to be losing its bully status.
Could it mean that parity has arrived in the Big Eight?
This week we travel to Miami to finish up our four-game road trip. They beat No 2 Florida State 31-22 on Saturday.
Chip Budde is a co-captain for the Kansas football team.
Tennis team members shine at championships in Wichita
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Three members of the Kansas men's team qualified for the ITCA/Rolex National Indoor Championship during the week in Wichita.
Seniors Chris Walker and Craig Wildey won the doubles championship in the Roles Mid-America Men's Collegiate Tennis Championships, which was a regional qualifier for the national tournament.
Walker and Wiley were the No. 1 seed in the tournament and are currently the No. 20-ranked doubtfuls in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rankings.
After advancing to the quarterfinals last Thursday, Walker and Wilde went on to defeat Neale Pashley and Keith Heather of Alabama State 6-4, 3-1.
In the semifinals, the duo defeated Kansas teammates Freshmen Pat Han and Rhin Buth 6-4, 6-4.
Senior Jeff Gross advanced to the singles finals, which also qualified him for the national tournament.
The singles started play on Friday, and Gross defeated Travis Rich of Oklahoma 6-1, 6-4 in the first round. Kuznetsov beat Javonne Currie by Bob Spears of Iowa 7-5, 6-4.
Walker and Wildey won the tourn
by overcoming Travis Rich and
Joe Simmons of Oklahoma 64-64
"I thought overall we were the best team at the tournament," Perelman said "'thursday and Friday we played particularly well. I think that Saturday we weren't playing as well, but Sunday we played really well."
He beat Neale Pashley of Oklahoma State 6-4, 6-4 in the semifinals, but was defeated in the finals 6-3, 6-2 by Martin Dionne of Drake.
Both the winner and the runner-up qualified for the national tournament.
Gross defeated Adam Denton of Oklahoma 7-5, 6-3 in Saturday's quarterfinals.
Coach Scott Perelman said he was impressed with Kansas' performance.
with a quadrangular tournament with Kansas State, Wichita State and the University of Tulsa.
On the women's side, the Kansas team opened its season in Manhattan
For the third and fourth flights, Junior Laura Hagemann and freshman Buffy McLayne tied with freshman Daniel Wimpey and Molle Pharris for the victory.
In the doubles finals for the first and second flights, Juniors Page Goins and Raychaudhira defended the doubles. Nil Wilson of Kansas State 6-3, 6-2
"I felt I played pretty well." Ray chaudhuri said. "I was kind of disap pointed in my last match."
Women's coach Michael Center said he was particularly impressed with the freshmen's performances.
"I think the freshmen definitely made an impact," Center said. "They played well for their first outing."
Overall, the Kansas team looked very strong. Center said.
Sports briefs
Men's golf team travels to Leawood for tourney
The Kansas men's golf team meets several Big Eight Conference foes today in the Jayhawk Invitational at the Mallbrook Country Club in Lewood
Hallbrook is also the site of next spring's Big Eight Championship. Teams from Oklahoma State, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa State and Wichita State will compete in today's 36-hole event.
Each team will bring six-man teams to the tournament. Normal squads consist of five players.
Three KU rugby teams lose during weekend
It was a long weekend for the KU Rugby teams, as none were able to post victories.
The collegiate B team lost to Boulder in Colorado Springs, Colo., 48-4 on Saturday.
The Kansas City Rugby Football club defeated KU's club side 23-13 in Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo. The KU senior reserves were knocked off by the Kansas City Rugby Old Boys 19-7.
Men win invitational at Lehigh University
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Cross Country
The Kansas men's cross country team has won every race it has entered this season, and Saturday's race was no excention.
The Kansas men, who were ranked 17th by USA Today last week, received 29 teams at the Paul Short Invitational high University in Bethlehem, Penn.
Senior Stuart Gillin led the Kansas men with a time of 32-minutes, 23 seconds for a ninth-place finish in the 10-kilometer race. Junior Donnie Anderson placed 10th, running in 32:25, and freshman Michael Cox finished 12th with a time of 32:31. There were 202 runners in the race.
Gillin said he was pleased with the team's performance although he thought he had some room for improvement.
"My feelings were a little mixed." Gillin said. "I felt kind of happy because we had a real hard training week, the hardest we've had yet. I
was also kind of disappointed because I knew I could have done better."
Coach Gary Schwartz said the quality of the meet was high.
"That's a real prestigious meeting in the East," Schwartz said. "I think it's a great honor to win it. It shows what is coming on really well."
Finishing second behind Kansas' 74 points was Penn State with 77 points and in third place was Shippensburg University with 142 points. Kansas University with 142 points with Penn State, where Schwartz formerly coached, and won 25-30.
The women's team placed ninth at the invitational out of a field of 37 teams with 212 runners.
Cathy Palacios, junior, was the first Kansas runner to finish the 5-kilometer run. Palacios' time of 18:09 placed her 34th overall.
"With 37 teams on the women's side, I think that our girls ran competitively," Schwartz said. "There's a tendency in a big meet like this to be intimidated, and I don't think either the men or women were."
10
Monday, October 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter
It is a wrap for the Kansas softball team's fall season, and Coach Kalum Haack said the Jayhawks' victory at Alabama was one of his best moments at Creighton was a good place to stop.
Softball
"We played great defense all week," he said, "and our hitting was pretty solid, too. Only one team I knew was the one, and that has got to make you happy."
Creighton was the only team to score against Kansas in a game Haack said was the best of the fall.
"That was a great ballgame," Haack said. "It would have been really easy to lose, but we kept our intensity up and won it."
Kansas and Creighton were tied, 1-1, at the end of the regulation seven innings, and the International Tiebreaker Rule came into play. The rule places a runner on second at the beginning of each team's inning.
Creighton scored an unearned run in its at-bat and led 2-1 when the Javahays came to bat.
Camille Spitaleri, Kansas' All-American third baseman who has been used as a pinch-run since 1982, was placed on base, starting the inbound on second base.
A sacrifice bunt moved Spitaleri to
third, and a ground out brought shortstop Christy Arterburn to the plate. With two outs, Artterburn beat out a ground ball at the Creighton shortstop, scoring Spitaleri and tying the game.
Arterburn scored on second baseman Kim Sacco's triple, and the Javhawk won the game.
"I can't believe how fast Christy Arterburn got down that line," Haase said. "She flat moved."
Arterburn said she didn't know by how much she beat the shortstop's throw.
"I know I slapped it straight at the shortstop, but I don't know what she did with it." Arterburn said. "Coach they have had an extra wind behind me."
Kansas defeated St. Mary's, of Omaha, Heb. 7-0 in the first game Saturday, and beat the University of Oklahoma (Lincoln) 2-4 in the evening.
Yesterday Kansas began the day with the 3-2 victory against Creighton, and beat Southwest Missouri State 2-0 and the University of Nebraska (Omaha) 1-0 for the tournament championship.
The Jayhawks finished the fall with a 17-3 record. Haack said the team would take two weeks off before beginning off-season conditioning.
Kansas falls victim to Iowa State
it is becoming a bad nani.
For the third time in the last four matches, the Kansas volleyball team built an early match lead, only to see
By Chris Oster
It is becoming a bad habit
Volleyball
Kansan sportswriter
22. Wichita State came back from a match, two-game deficit to take the match. The Jahawks swept Oklahoma in three games on Sent. 29.
itself lose the lead, the momentum,
and the match. This time the Jayhawks fell victim to the comeback
of a 12-0 victory in a State
on Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
On Wednesday, Kansas lost leads in the first two games before falling 'o Nebraska in three games. On Sept.
Against Iowa State, the Jayhawks took charge of the first game, staking themselves to an 11-3 lead before starting their fade.
Coach Frankie Albitz said she was not sure what brought about the momentum change in the match.
"I don't really know if it's the team letting down," she said. "But I don't know it is possible for the other team." "If we need them, our team just needs to get tough."
"We got the lead and then let them
come back. They started swinging hard. They got carefree. They were all fired up and their crowd got fired up. It was real tough after that."
Iowa State was particularly tough on Kansas' blockers, she said.
"They destroyed our middle blockers," she said. "Our side-out game was good, but they just kept ridding our block. We just have to have more out of our middle people. We can't win if our middle isn't doing more."
Making her first start for the Jayhawks was freshman Cindy Kaehler who matched the match behind kills second to behind junior Adrian Powell, who
had 12. Kanabel said the Cyclones were finding holes in the Jayhawks' blocking.
"They were pretty much seeing where the block wasn't up," she said. "They were seeing the holes and then hitting them."
"the first game was such a close game," Kanabel said. "It was tough to lose. But I thought we were still going to win two, Apparently, it wasn't enough."
After dropping the first game 15-17, the Jayhawks also lost the next two, 11-15 and 12-15.
Kansas' record dropped to 9-6 over all and 1-2 in the Big Eight.
Chiefs fumble late, fall to Indianapolis
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Albert Bentley's second touchdown, a 10-yard run with 5:33 to go, rallied the Indianapolis Coyars over Kansas City in the fourth quarter of the Chiefs' constant pounding of the Quarterback Jack Trudeau.
Nick Lowery kicked four field goals and Derrick Thomas had four of the Chiefs' seven sacks against Trudeau. But a bumble by Christian Okeye set up the winning touchdown midway through the final period.
Mike Prior's recovery gave the Colts the ball at the Chiefs' 21-yard line. After a 4-yard gain by Trudeau
and a 7-yard pass to Stacey Simmons, Bentley ran in for the touchdown and Dean Baiucci's extra shot from the 21-19 lead, their first of the game.
Prior then stopped the Chiefs with the second of three interceptions of Steve Dewey, returning the ball 36 with two double-digit line and line with just over 2 dozen打.
Four plays later, Biasucci made an 18-yard field goal, and Keith Taylor intercepted a desperation pass by DeBerg on the final play of the game.
Trudeau, intercepted twice in the first half, was sacked twice by Chris Martin on the first Indianapolis possession of the third quarter. He humbled on the second one, giving the Chiefs the ball at the Indianapolis 40-yard line. Nine plays later, Lowery kicked his fourth field goal
The first-period interceptions of Trudeau by Percy Snow and Jayice Pearson set up the Chiefs' first two scored, a 27-yard field goal by Lowery and the scoring pass from DeBerg to Thomas.
Robb Thomas had the only Kansas City touchdown, a 21-yard reception from DeBerg in the first quarter.
ter. Later in the period, three plays, after Biasaio kicked a 38-yard field goal. Chris Goke returned an intercept of 17 yards to the Chefs' 9-yard line.
It snapped a streak of 13 attempts by DeBerg without an interception, going back to the final game last season. Bentley took a short pass from Trudeau on the next play and carried safety Jeff Donaldson across the corner of the end zone for his first touchdown.
Kansas City widened the lead to 13-0 on Lowery's second field goal, a 39-yarder early in the second quar
Kansas City had one more chance to score before halftime, but three penalties and a quarterback sack stalled the drive.
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We will hold an information session at the University of Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 8, 1990
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INTERVIEWING WITH HIGH TECH FEMIS*
"Your Interviewing Guide to the Information
Technology Basics"
consultant, 60-minute video $185. 70-page text
$185. both $95. Send check or money order
P.O. Box 8240, Red Bank NJ 07700
NJ 07700
P
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. makes sense to use! 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
'We fit Lawrence beautifully'
21 W. 9th
We it Lawrence beautifully
Fine Langerie
Bras. Panties. Teddies
Camisole. Slip
In the Pink Building
120 Announcements
300's
Look for ads in this week's Kansan or call SUA at 864-3177 for more info.
Coming in November from SUA Travel
FALL CHICAGO WEEKEND
Sign up on starts Oct. 11
400's
Free Big Juan T-shirts at Amigo's. See store for details. Limited time only.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
ETHNIC
M-Sat
9-5 Sun
1-5
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
Events of the Week
Hillel
הלל
Sunday, October 14
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Monday, October 8
Isreal Committee Meeting
7:00 p.m., Hillel House
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
TEACH THEM
Wednesday, October 10, 17
and Thursday, October 18, 17
from 9 to 10 a.m.
Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m.
Tuesday, October 4 at the Studios Assistance
Center for Students.
For pides and more info call Hillel 864-3948
Thursday, October 1
Sinchas Torah
Potluck Dinner - 6:00 p.m.
Services-7:00 p.m.
LJCC
Friday, October 12
Shabbat Dinner
6.00 p.m., Hillel House
RSVP by Oct. 10
Little Brothers and Little Sisters Meeting 6:30 p.m., Hillel House
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Register to vote today at Wescoe Beach, Burge
Union, and Kansas Union between
9:30am-4:30pm
Self-Defense. Self-Certificate. Traditional
Okinawaen Kenpo Karate & Kobudo
Women Children encourage to join 1043 Mass
Street MWF, 6 p.m., T.T.S.U. 8:30am #g012-002
SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS 45ft Captained Yachts
Seven Days Barefoot In The Bahamas
$480 each including Accommodation & Meals
SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE
1. 099-756-2344 (toll-free)
1. 099-756-2344 (toll-free)
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill 841-2434 or visit 119 Mass. Headquarters "Jamestown Center"
130 Entertainment
CAMP KIAVAR004. Magnificent nature setting, overnight retreat facilities for you club, claffernay, security. Meeting Lodge, overnight chats, fishing, canoeing. 824-3163
Drummer needed for progressive, original hand.
Gary 749-1561, George 749-302, leave message
864-4488 George).
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional media, radio DJ D3, Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrash DJ R3 Velas Rayfellow 841-7038
140 Lost-Found
Found: Black grey and white long haired cat
Seen outside Corin Hill for several nights
Found. Outside Wescoe Hall Oct 3. Gold Bracelet. Desiree to claim. Call 864-4523 Kathleen
Lost: Fossil watch missing seconds hand. Lost 10:3 near Malott. Sentimental value $20 reward.
w/841-8641
Lost Monday, Oct 1, on campus: clear Aqua-marine pinyin ring. Sentimental, Reward, Call Bridget. 863-1347
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and rashes. Start immediately. Call for interve
ADJA the employment people (913)7492342
University of Kansas Medical Center has immediate opening for administrative assistant in the University of Kansas Medical Center in KC, MO. Position requires experience with laboratory administration and scientific terminology as well as administration of grants, budgeting, filing and medical科学技术 regulation required as well as administration of Words Perfect or similar program. Would prefer US, will substitute one year of related education. Will accept NIH NEF regulations preferred. Please send NIH NEF registration to *John S. Burke* (Nurse Advisor) 1912 Wacker Drive Kansas City, MO. 64123, 8150-1890, 4790-3300. Buckingham Plaza now taking applications for the position. Invitations available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Catherine for an appointment. #64264
Burke's Drive in is now taking applications for half and part time employment. Positions on open hour shift and evening shift. Apply in person b e t w e e n t o d s 5
Community Living Opportunities In, overland Park, KS. Seeks hands working, motivated people with leadership skills to teach daily living skills to developmentally disabled adults. Wear closely with people from home in all seasons. Family Model. Career growth potential excellent. 913-844-1300 M-F from 6am to 12pm. EOE 913-844-1300 M-F from 6am to 12pm. EOE
Catering Department Kansas Union Food Service Center. Please contact both a.m. and m.p. shifts. Pay will cash day following employment. $4.00 per hour. Apply in person only. Kansas Union Personnel Office level
Distribution Clerk Part-time opening in central stores hours noon-3pm. Monday Friday. Will deliver products and supplies to departments and offices. Must have computer or equivalent. Must be able to lift 50 lb.
Fur's Catering 200w Iowa. Now hiring full-part time line attendants and room attendants for work flexible hours. Excellent for students. Apply in person. 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. or 2:40 to 3:00 p.m.
MacSource Computer Retail Store. Part-time help needed M-W-F am Knowledge of MacIntosh Required. Contact John at 749-4548
full-Term Placesments Available Apply. Now.
Jewel with a place in the Washington D.C. area.
Excellent salary plan room & Board. Conflict Area
number 9-8372-9444-Mann. T@ Tom Nairn
usery
Models are needed for the Helen Curtis Hair Show on October 13, 1989 at the Doubleday Hotel on Overland Park, Kansas. Models must be fitted to children of all ages. Offered. I interested, please call 913-997-9946.
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT
Deadline: 10/12/2000. Salary $38 per hour. Duties include typing, filing, photocopying, distribute reports to managers, enter and edit text from a computer terminal; inventory Documentation Library Assistant Required. 1. Ability to work with computers in a procedural documentation for
Female vocalist wanted for established dance band. All styles, vocal ability and appearance important. 749-3649
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES  Salaries $150-480
Week. Join our successful Nanny Network and
experience growth with a great family on east coast.
Call Anne Streisand 1-800-453-6800, 1 year.
*art time driver* wives 2.3 nights per week
pm-2am, 44 hr plan %5 of deliveries, bonuses
tip. Must have car with insurance. Apply at
www.timelink.com 100 W. 2rd. Inside positions also
available.
PART-TIME No experience necessary!
Voleball officials are needed for Intramural Sports. Attend the meeting Monday, Oct. 6 at 9 p.m. in 1620 Johnson. #B434358 for more info.
STUDENT SHIPPING CLEARK. University Press of Kansas seeks a KU student to assist shiping clerk in our warehouse building located at 3425 Hwy 180 East. Applicants must pay $40.00 per hour. A continuing student hourly position to start immediately. Duties include packing/shipping merchandise in the warehouse. Accuracy with numbers. Students should apply in person to complete application at 23 Carroll O'Leary (sooth wing) by Monday at 8:00 AM.
AMIGOS
Co-workers
Up to $5.25 per hour
per hour
Pay & Benefits Package
• $4.50 to start (weekday, noon &
closing shifts )
• Health and Dental Insurance
• Daycare Allowance
• 50% Meal Discount
• Frequent Performance Reviews
• Great Work Environment
• Paid Vacation
• Flexible Schedule
• S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed
Shipment Plan
Amplify, an expanding quality
oriented Mexican fast food chain has
excellent part time and full-time job
opportunities available now. If you
are an aggressive, customer oriented
person and like to work at a fast,
intense pace, apply now by calling
1-800-825-0012.
Happy people
Ask for Lorrie or Kristine
THE FINANCIAL AID FOR GROCERIES AND RENT
Here's the kind of financial aid you need. The kind you won't have to pay back! Earn $600* a month as a part-time loader/unloader at [PSI]
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union.
The Best Choice for a Part-time Job.
ups
eoe/m/f
ENGLISH 101, 102 TUTORING available after noon, evenings, and weekends. $8/hour.
@843-2107
Unit Secretary Parttime, 48 hours per period, 1pm-9am/2pm. Previous unit secretary (PUs) must be affiliated with the coded copy from 10:03-6:30 at the Personnel Dept of the Hospital Hospital 25 Matter #F415-ENE GUIL
Wanted: After school baby/sister for 10-yr-old boy, Campau City M-W T-3 F-4 S-5 (possibly sat some mornings. Good salary for right person) Refs a tut. Call 842.1946 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted: lunch delivery drivers. Hourly wage + commissions. Pizza Shoppe, 601 Kasold, West Ridge Shopping Center.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered MhitestMahitest Driving School, serving X.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
TRAFFIC - DUI'
FAKE IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G, STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Experienced Typist. Term papers-Resumes, etc!
Letter Quality Printer-Call Anne 843-7007
DWI-TRAFFIC
Government photos, passports, immigration,
viasas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/
/BAW color. Call Tom Swanson, 312-795-8064.
**hbwr**, *hBW color*. Call Tom Swells 749-1611.
Need a few hours of child care? Flexible hours between 7:30am and 12 noon, $2hr. Call for Flex.
Need a daycare for E.A.H. Child A. Hill Development Center
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0125
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
THE FAR SIDE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answer machine 865 1554
235 Typing Services
1. diner Wword Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263 days or evenings
Fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessing Call anytime 749-383
Call R.J. S.'s Typing Services 8191-394M.
CALL THE TECHNICIAN. We call you after 9 p.m.
Term paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
applications, applications, litter print. Litter
print is $600. TERM PAPER IS $250.
University Typing, General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For ap-
pointment phone 832 1612
TheWORDCIORS. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing' IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983 843:2147
Word Processing/Typing Papers, Inumes,
Dissertations Applications. Also assistance
in spelling grammar, editing composition. Have
M.S. Degree. AH6254
Word Perfect Wheel Processing. Near Orchard
Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm. @843.8568
Wordprocessing with spelling checked
$1.00 page. Call 843-4638
305 For Sale
300s
1983 Suzuki Motorscooter Excellent condition
low use $190 w 853-318
Merchandise
78 Yamaha, 1600 miles, looks new, $250 Call Wei
864-4182 or leave message
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's #81 New Hampshire, Open Sal & Sun 10.5
Epon Equity i.e. 10 M-M G Hard Disk, Epon LX 800 Printer, Color Monitor, Includes Worst Perfect 51 and Luna 1.2.3 Brand New! Please call at Daniel '749-865 until 9 o'clock enquiries.
For Sale  Men x 20 " Untouched to spd. rd. bike $100
Fuji Palaisades rd. bike $150 .23" Fuji Odessa
City bike $200 Call 841 0752
IBMAT Compatible. 640K. 20Mg. Monoega.
182HZ $MH0. =815/741 0661
Men's 10-speed Nishiki Bicycle-lightweight
frame-Very good condition $7.84 \times 250$
Minolta X700, 50mm/F1.7, 38mm/F2.8, Flash.
Tamronax Cell Mirror, 30mm
Mimara t X/700, 56thh F1. 2,700/h F8. 2, Fiasto
Tmacrab bag C Callan Natha 648h/043. 040-300
Mountain Bike Specialized Hard Rock, 1990, 20"
"Bike Road-Trek 400, 21", new Leather Motorcyc
cleet Jacket, size 40 * 841-4733
P2. station 52mile, 84,000 miles, 4 spm舰,
good condition; A/C need $1,800 1-451-352-451
CENTRAL DATA
Companies and all your PC needs are 'mail order' price BUILT with 'local real' style, service and technical support. 729 I12 AW. -843 DAY
Prime Spectre Prism series. 30 series tennis racket, used ZX $100 bobo, DEore LX under leakers and shifter $75 or trade for Deore II overbar. Call 842-0855
**Women's black Jack** Black bodied city road bicycle
*frame 17* frame 4 old. New tires. Headlight and
kryptonite lock included. Recently tuned & lubed.
*$150.* **R39-849-849**
Rock & Roll records, Buy Sell Trade, Quantrills,
811 New Amsterdam, Open Sun, Sat 10-5.
340 Auto Sales
8941-860d (day) 8431-860f & wckd)
181 Honda Motorcycle CAM40A, Automatic transmission, almost no treads, brakes, chain,
wires, MVs, very good condition. K50
8431-8677
1979 Chrysler Newport, Excellent condition, in side and out. Bags great. Loaded, incl. CB. $1200
*841-9855 (day) 843-9856 (even & wenked)
10.8 Kram
By GARY LARSON
Danook shows off his Swiss Army Rock.
1983 Toyota Supra loaded, 84K miles $290 OBO.
Must sell!
1987 Honda Hurricane 3,000 miles. Custom paint-candy apple red. Asking $2,850. Call Rick
865-5641.
85 Dodge Owner 71K 15 speed A C $199 100pp. B3 Nissan Sentra RD $199 100 paced 79 VS Iroca
100 K99 Call Sam RD 6432 110-11m
Dark grey 4 Door #Ford Tempo. Air Cond
28.96 miles. Very good condition for $5,000.
call after: pwm-844-8051
Porsche 911T, 72, coupe, good condition, extras
6000 Caller Rod. U667-3782-4704-M62
Animal system change achieved Benga physiological behavioral characteristics (followed 'Could happen to humans!' w723-3498
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCX, Kevils, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa(MC A.E.M).D/E, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 100 M.W 748, 1919 Pawn
For Sale  Retail Clothing Store-Downtown location 5 years old 816-908-3018
Restaurant
Rise & Shine with Village Inn
-Open 24 hours-
821 lowa 842-3251
Village Inn Breakfast
- Hashbrowns
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
Includes:
For Only,
- Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
400s
405 For Rent
Available now for non-smoking
Studio with free utilities, cable, cleaning service.
Two blocks south of KU. $250.00 plus $200 deposit
*941-3699
Available Oct. 1st unfurnished apt., tbdrm with balcony at Southridge Plaza apts $875 water & cable paid. Lease until 5/31 (B4 842-160)
Bradford Square Apts. 501 Colorado. One brand new 3 br. & one brand new 2 br. Left Lets make a deal! Call 749-1596
Female sublease desperately needed: Move in
Nov. 1st, nov. rent free. Located next to the Crusing.
(on campus) $811 plus t_ utilities. Call
641-7897
Furnished room. Close, clean, quiet. Kitchen privileges. No pets. No smoking. @843-6237, 1709 Indiana
For Rent. Large one-bedroom, furnished, efficient apartment, available now. Close to campus.
Call: 865-1615
Nice, 1 Bedroom apartment available D/W, C/A storage, near KU Days #43-409. Evenings #41-852
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race color, religion, sex, handicap, age, ethnicity, disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Room for lease in 4 bedroom apartment. Spring
Semester. $182/mo. Orchard Corners. Call
840-6290 Ask for Anne
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.
LORIMAR
room for rent in large house, close to campus,
downtown, W.D. (W.A.C. wood floors, off street
parking 3000 mox - 1/6 utilities Gina 844 571 351
date: 0423 1342 eyes.
Room in Old West Lawrence house  Quiet $185.
*841-8462*
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
LORIMAR
TOWNHOMES
CATALOGUE CHRONOLOGY
Sublease needed 2 Bedroom apartment. close to campus, close to shopping. Call 842-7027 anytime
3801 C L L N P R V W Y
1 HEDRICKS
TOWNHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
MEMISTER BREAK
LEASES
Spacious furnished 1 bedroom apt. Available at West Hills Apths. 1012 Energy IRE. $220 per month. Water paid. Leave to May. No pets. Great location near campus. #841-3800
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
MACHINE COMPONENT LINES
SUBLEASE spacesite one bedroom apartment to campus and downtown. $230 a month. Will meet half way on deposit. Call 841-5796
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCE WITH FIATOS
NO ENTRANCES ABOVE OR
Policy
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
THE BEST
CALL 842-3519, 841-7849,
843-1433
Sublease Single Room Naismith Hall 841-2853
leave message
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
or 2 l f / m roommates wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom duplex. Right across from stadium.
Please leave message ☢749-3499
A Female Roommate wanted to share home. Own bdrm, bdh, W/D, DW, $150 mo. + 9 utilities.
843-692-Leave Message
2 female roommates wanted to share a bedroom on quiet country setting, easy access, 20 min, down to KC, 300/month, no utilities, with male, 441/2728
Male responsible, quiet student needs room for one month. w841 Steve/leave message. male responsible, quiet student needs room for two bedroom apartment. 1 block from Pristin professor superclassman/non-smoker Cat.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom $1/2$
townhouse to quiet air atmosphere $225 + $
utilities. Call Randy Days 841-6420. Eyes 749-1884
Roommate to share to 3d double,培习 in Lenango 15 min to camp, non-smoking pets* $225 * 3 * utilities Avail. Nov. 1 Call: 1-451-6257 Leave message
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.
Corrected word count as 2 words.
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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:
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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
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105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personalis 205 helped want 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wait
130 entertainment 235 home service
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FOLLOW KANSAN POLICE
make checks payable to
the police department
191 Stauffer-Fill Hunt
Lawrence, KS 66045
12
Monday, October 8. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
liz claiborne
collection - wear - sport
available at:
Saffees
Liz Claiborne
collection - wear - sport
available at:
Soffres
922 Mass. (downtown) 843-6375
Cornucopia
A Unique Dining Experience!
1801 Mass.
842-9637
3,000,000 Dieters Can't Be Wrong
Now, You Can Successfully Lose Weight
Ever wondered how European women do it better? Many rely on The Amazing Micro Diet. As one of Europe's leading weight control systems, The Micro Diet is a healthy, well balanced program that is naturally complete. Dieters in more than 20 countries have used The Micro Diet to control their weight. And now you can too because it's finally here. in the USA!
call for Free booklet
The Amazing Micro Diet
Independent Advisors
Grant Host and Mike Schafer
843-4879
Cornucopia
A Unique
Dining Experience!
1801 Mass.
842.9637
Now, You Can Successfully Lose Weight
Ever wondered how European women stay so thin? May rely on The Amazing Micro Diet. As one of Europe's leading weight control systems, the Micro Diet is a healthy, well-balanced program that is nutritionally complete. Dieters in more than 20 countries have used the Micro Diet to control their weight. And now you can too, because it's finally here, in the USA!
call for Free booklet
The Amazing Micro Diet
Independent Advisors
Grant Host and Mike Schaffer
843-4879
Coming Soon!
COFFEE CALL
Serving gourmet coffees and beignets (ben-yays), the hot french donut. In the Louisiana Purchase Shopping Center.
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
Sold too much beer last month, so we're giving away food. Help keep us from becoming a private club.
Specials...
Sunday
Cheeseburger
French Fries & Draft
$2.50
Monday
Two for one
on all burgers
Tuesday
50¢ Tacos
Ribeye with potatoes
$5.00
Wednesday
Gyros
$1.50
P. S.- We will sell you a beer!
SUN RUN 1990
KAPPA ALPHA THEVA
Kappa Alpha Theta SUN RUN
to benefit Court Appointed Special Advocates
October 14,8 a.m.
5k/10k &RELAYS
- Entry forms available at most athletic stores in downtown Lawrence
* For more information, call 843-3120
Meseraull Printing, Inc.
JAYHAWK
TROPHY COMPANY, INC.
MLZR
106
MISTER GUY
The Gallery Creations
Mario's
STITAIAN CAFE
PRAIRIE GRAPHICS
1 GRAFIC'S NEW HOME ON THE RANGE
Mario's
ITALIAN CAFE
MISTER
GRY
The Cooking Creations
German accepts reunification
Oskaloosa man feels some responsibility for what Nazis did
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Hans Führmans was born in Berlin in 1830 and grew up as a German although he lived in Germany for only a couple of years.
He was brought up in Paris, where his father was a businessman representing a German heavy machinery company. Just before World War II began in September 1939, he and his family moved to Switzerland because France was an enemy of their native country.
THOMAS J. MILLER
However, neutral Switzerland expelled Germans, and his father died before the end of the war. His brother, Helen, then joined, and he finished high school there.
Hans Fuhrmans said he welcomed the German reunification
Now Fulhrmans owns a restaurant, The Kitchen, in Osakaoka, about 20 miles north of Lawrence. The 6-foot German immigrant serves mainly American country-style fare, but he also serves five traditional German dishes.
"My home is here," he said. "I have a family. My children were born here."
Fuhrmans came to the United States in 1857 at the age of 26, seeking better opportunities like many other young Europeans.
He went to New York City where many jobs were available. After staying in the city for 15 years, he he joined the Army and worked at Topka to work for travel agencies. But the agency in Topka went out of business. He did not want to move away from his home at Lake Perry, near Lawrence, because he was in family.
Although Fuhrmans lived in Germany for only two years, he said he kept himself informed about his native homeland.
Fuhrmans learned the basics of cooking when he was in the hotel school. He bought the restaurant in 1978.
"I always felt responsibility for what Germany had done," he said. "I am confronted with this past of Nazis and horrible things which happened during the war. I would be confronted with this all my life. This made me very much aware that I am a German."
Fahrmann's daughter, Vanessa, a KU student, said that because her father and his family had not lived in Germany during the war, they had to go abroad.
"My grandmother was very anti-Hitler," she said. "It was easy for her to be anti-Hitler because she wasn't there; she wasn't caught up in all the excitement living in Germany."
Hans Fuhrmans said he welcomed the German reunification.
"I think it's a normal thing that Germany is one country again," he said. "There was absolutely no reason to have two different states and two different governments against each other."
Fuhrmans said he felt that he was a German.
"My children don't feel like this," he said. "They were born here. They have absolutely no affinity with Germany."
Vanessa said she considered herself an American.
Last year, she studied in Tubingen,
West Germany. She felt she was a German before going there, having grown up with German heritage.
"But when I got to Germany, everybody there saw me as an American," she said.
INCREDIBLE AUDIO/VIDEO SALE!
VOL 1 VOL 2 VOL 3 VOL 4 VOL 5 VOL 6 VOL 7 VOL 8 VOL 9 VOL 10 VOL 11 VOL 12 VOL 13 VOL 14 VOL 15 VOL 16 VOL 17 VOL 18 VOL 19 VOL 20 VOL 21 VOL 22 VOL 23 VOL 24 VOL 25 VOL 26 VOL 27 VOL 28 VOL 29 VOL 30 VOL 31 VOL 32 VOL 33 VOL 34 VOL 35 VOL 36 VOL 37 VOL 38 VOL 39 VOL 40 VOL 41 VOL 42 VOL 43 VOL 44 VOL 45 VOL 46 VOL 47 VOL 48 VOL 49 VOL 50 VOL 51 VOL 52 VOL 53 VOL 54 VOL 55 VOL 56 VOL 57 VOL 58 VOL 59 VOL 60 VOL 61 VOL 62 VOL 63 VOL 64 VOL 65 VOL 66 VOL 67 VOL 68 VOL 69 VOL 70 VOL 71 VOL 72 VOL 73 VOL 74 VOL 75 VOL 76 VOL 77 VOL 78 VOL 79 VOL 80 VOL 81 VOL 82 VOL 83 VOL 84 VOL 85 VOL 86 VOL 87 VOL 88 VOL 89 VOL 90 VOL 91 VOL 92 VOL 93 VOL 94 VOL 95 VOL 96 VOL 97 VOL 98 VOL 99 VOL 100 VOL 101 VOL 102 VOL 103 VOL 104 VOL 105 VOL 106 VOL 107 VOL 108 VOL 109 VOL 110 VOL 111 VOL 112 VOL 113 VOL 114 VOL 115 VOL 116 VOL 117 VOL 118 VOL 119 VOL 120 VOL 121 VOL 122 VOL 123 VOL 124 VOL 125 VOL 126 VOL 127 VOL 128 VOL 129 VOL 130 VOL 131 VOL 132 VOL 133 VOL 134 VOL 135 VOL 136 VOL 137 VOL 138 VOL 139 VOL 140 VOL 141 VOL 142 VOL 143 VOL 144 VOL 145 VOL 146 VOL 147 VOL 148 VOL 149 VOL 150 VOL 151 VOL 152 VOL 153 VOL 154 VOL 155 VOL 156 VOL 157 VOL 158 VOL 159 VOL 160 VOL 161 VOL 162 VOL 163 VOL 164 VOL 165 VOL 166 VOL 167 VOL 168 VOL 169 VOL 170 VOL 171 VOL 172 VOL 173 VOL 174 VOL 175 VOL 176 VOL 177 VOL 178 VOL 179 VOL 180 VOL 181 VOL 182 VOL 183 VOL 184 VOL 185 VOL 186 VOL 187 VOL 188 VOL 189 VOL 190 VOL 191 VOL 192 VOL 193 VOL 194 VOL 195 VOL 196 VOL 197 VOL 198 VOL 199 VOL 200 VOL 201 VOL 202 VOL 203 VOL 204 VOL 205 VOL 206 VOL 207 VOL 208 VOL 209 VOL 210 VOL 211 VOL 212 VOL 213 VOL 214 VOL 215 VOL 216 VOL 217 VOL 218 VOL 219 VOL 220 VOL 221 VOL 222 VOL 223 VOL 224 VOL 225 VOL 226 VOL 227 VOL 228 VOL 229 VOL 230 VOL 231 VOL 232 VOL 233 VOL 234 VOL 235 VOL 236 VOL 237 VOL 238 VOL 239 VOL 240 VOL 241 VOL 242 VOL 243 VOL 244 VOL 245 VOL 246 VOL 247 VOL 248 VOL 249 VOL 250 VOL 251 VOL 252 VOL 253 VOL 254 VOL 255 VOL 256 VOL 257 VOL 258 VOL 259 VOL 260 VOL 261 VOL 262 VOL 263 VOL 264 VOL 265 VOL 266 VOL 267 VOL 268 VOL 269 VOL 270 VOL 271 VOL 272 VOL 273 VOL 274 VOL 275 VOL 276 VOL 277 VOL 278 VOL 279 VOL 280 VOL 281 VOL 282 VOL 283 VOL 284 VOL 285 VOL 286 VOL 287 VOL 288 VOL 289 VOL 290 VOL 291 VOL 292 VOL 293 VOL 294 VOL 295 VOL 296 VOL 297 VOL 298 VOL 299 VOL 300 VOL 301 VOL 302 VOL 303 VOL 304 VOL 305 VOL 306 VOL 307 VOL 308 VOL 309 VOL 310 VOL 311 VOL 312 VOL 313 VOL 314 VOL 315 VOL 316 VOL 317 VOL 318 VOL 319 VOL 320 VOL 321 VOL 322 VOL 323 VOL 324 VOL 325 VOL 326 VOL 327 VOL 328 VOL 329 VOL 330 VOL 331 VOL 332 VOL 333 VOL 334 VOL 335 VOL 336 VOL 337 VOL 338 VOL 339 VOL 340 VOL 341 VOL 342 VOL 343 VOL 344 VOL 345 VOL 346 VOL 347 VOL 348 VOL 349 VOL 350 VOL 351 VOL 352 VOL 353 VOL 354 VOL 355 VOL 356 VOL 357 VOL 358 VOL 359 VOL 360 VOL 361 VOL 362 VOL 363 VOL 364 VOL 365 VOL 366 VOL 367 VOL 368 VOL 369 VOL 370 VOL 371 VOL 372 VOL 373 VOL 374 VOL 375 VOL 376 VOL 377 VOL 378 VOL 379 VOL 380 VOL 381 VOL 382 VOL 383 VOL 384 VOL 385 VOL 386 VOL 387 VOL 388 VOL 389 VOL 390 VOL 391 VOL 392 VOL 393 VOL 394 VOL 395 VOL 396 VOL 397 VOL 398 VOL 399 VOL 400 VOL 401 VOL 402 VOL 403 VOL 404 VOL 405 VOL 406 VOL 407 VOL 408 VOL 409 VOL 410 VOL 411 VOL 412 VOL 413 VOL 414 VOL 415 VOL 416 VOL 417 VOL 418 VOL 419 VOL 420 VOL 421 VOL 422 VOL 423 VOL 424 VOL 425 VOL 426 VOL 427 VOL 428 VOL 429 VOL 430 VOL 431 VOL 432 VOL 433 VOL 434 VOL 435 VOL 436 VOL 437 VOL 438 VOL 439 VOL 440 VOL 441 VOL 442 VOL 443 VOL 444 VOL 445 VOL 446 VOL 447 VOL 448 VOL 449 VOL 450 VOL 451 VOL 452 VOL 453 VOL 454 VOL 455 VOL 456 VOL 457 VOL 458 VOL 459 VOL 460 VOL 461 VOL 462 VOL 463 VOL 464 VOL 465 VOL 466 VOL 467 VOL 468 VOL 469 VOL 470 VOL 471 VOL 472 VOL 473 VOL 474 VOL 475 VOL 476 VOL 477 VOL 478 VOL 479 VOL 480 VOL 481 VOL 482 VOL 483 VOL 484 VOL 485 VOL 486 VOL 487 VOL 488 VOL 489 VOL 490 VOL 491 VOL 492 VOL 493 VOL 494 VOL 495 VOL 496 VOL 497 VOL 498 VOL 499 VOL 500 VOL 501 VOL 502 VOL 503 VOL 504 VOL 505 VOL 506 VOL 507 VOL 508 VOL 509 VOL 510 VOL 511 VOL 512 VOL 513 VOL 514 VOL 515 VOL 516 VOL 517 VOL 518 VOL 519 VOL 520 VOL 521 VOL 522 VOL 523 VOL 524 VOL 525 VOL 526 VOL 527 VOL 528 VOL 529 VOL 530 VOL 531 VOL 532 VOL 533 VOL 534 VOL 535 VOL 536 VOL 537 VOL 538 VOL 539 VOL 540 VOL 541 VOL 542 VOL 543 VOL 544 VOL 545 VOL 546 VOL 547 VOL 548 VOL 549 VOL 550 VOL 551 VOL 552 VOL 553 VOL 554 VOL 555 VOL 556 VOL 557 VOL 558 VOL 559 VOL 560 VOL 561 VOL 562 VOL 563 VOL 564 VOL 565 VOL 566 VOL 567 VOL 568 VOL 569 VOL 570 VOL 571 VOL 572 VOL 573 VOL 574 VOL 575 VOL 576 VOL 577 VOL 578 VOL 579 VOL 580 VOL 581 VOL 582 VOL 583 VOL 584 VOL 585 VOL 586 VOL 587 VOL 588 VOL 589 VOL 590 VOL 591 VOL 592 VOL 593 VOL 594 VOL 595 VOL 596 VOL 597 VOL 598 VOL 599 VOL 600 VOL 601 VOL 602 VOL 603 VOL 604 VOL 605 VOL 606 VOL 607 VOL 608 VOL 609 VOL 610 VOL 611 VOL 612 VOL 613 VOL 614 VOL 615 VOL 616 VOL 617 VOL 618 VOL 619 VOL 620 VOL 621 VOL 622 VOL 623 VOL 624 VOL 625 VOL 626 VOL 627 VOL 628 VOL 629 VOL 630 VOL 631 VOL 632 VOL 633 VOL 634 VOL 635 VOL 636 VOL 637 VOL 638 VOL 639 VOL 640 VOL 641 VOL 642 VOL 643 VOL 644 VOL 645 VOL 646 VOL 647 VOL 648 VOL 649 VOL 650 VOL 651 VOL 652 VOL 653 VOL 654 VOL 655 VOL 656 VOL 657 VOL 658 VOL 659 VOL 660 VOL 661 VOL 662 VOL 663 VOL 664 VOL 665 VOL 666 VOL 667 VOL 668 VOL 669 VOL 670 VOL 671 VOL 672 VOL 673 VOL 674 VOL 675 VOL 676 VOL 677 VOL 678 VOL 679 VOL 680 VOL 681 VOL 682 VOL 683 VOL 684 VOL 685 VOL 686 VOL 687 VOL 688 VOL 689 VOL 690 VOL 691 VOL 692 VOL 693 VOL 694 VOL 695 VOL 696 VOL 697 VOL 698 VOL 699 VOL 700 VOL 701 VOL 702 VOL 703 VOL 704 VOL 705 VOL 706 VOL 707 VOL 708 VOL 709 VOL 710 VOL 711 VOL 712 VOL 713 VOL 714 VOL 715 VOL 716 VOL 717 VOL 718 VOL 719 VOL 720 VOL 721 VOL 722 VOL 723 VOL 724 VOL 725 VOL 726 VOL 727 VOL 728 VOL 729 VOL 730 VOL 731 VOL 732 VOL 733 VOL 734 VOL 735 VOL 736 VOL 737 VOL 738 VOL 739 VOL 740 VOL 741 VOL 742 VOL 743 VOL 744 VOL 745 VOL 746 VOL 747 VOL 748 VOL 749 VOL 750 VOL 751 VOL 752 VOL 753 VOL 754 VOL 755 VOL 756 VOL 757 VOL 758 VOL 759 VOL 760 VOL 761 VOL 762 VOL 763 VOL 764 VOL 765 VOL 766 VOL 767 VOL 768 VOL 769 VOL 770 VOL 771 VOL 772 VOL 773 VOL 774 VOL 775 VOL 776 VOL 777 VOL 778 VOL 779 VOL 780 VOL 781 VOL 782 VOL 783 VOL 784 VOL 785 VOL 786 VOL 787 VOL 788 VOL 789 VOL 790 VOL 791 VOL 792 VOL 793 VOL 794 VOL 795 VOL 796 VOL 797 VOL 798 VOL 799 VOL 800 VOL 801 VOL 802 VOL 803 VOL 804 VOL 805 VOL 806 VOL 807 VOL 808 VOL 809 VOL 810 VOL 811 VOL 812 VOL 813 VOL 814 VOL 815 VOL 816 VOL 817 VOL 818 VOL 819 VOL 820 VOL 821 VOL 822 VOL 823 VOL 824 VOL 825 VOL 826 VOL 827 VOL 828 VOL 829 VOL 830 VOL 831 VOL 832 VOL 833 VOL 834 VOL 835 VOL 836 VOL 837 VOL 838 VOL 839 VOL 840 VOL 841 VOL 842 VOL 843 VOL 844 VOL 845 VOL 846 VOL 847 VOL 848 VOL 849 VOL 850 VOL 851 VOL 852 VOL 853 VOL 854 VOL 855 VOL 856 VOL 857 VOL 858 VOL 859 VOL 860 VOL 861 VOL 862 VOL 863 VOL 864 VOL 865 VOL 866 VOL 867 VOL 868 VOL 869 VOL 870 VOL 871 VOL 872 VOL 873 VOL 874 VOL 875 VOL 876 VOL 877 VOL 878 VOL 879 VOL 880 VOL 881 VOL 882 VOL 883 VOL 884 VOL 885 VOL 886 VOL 887 VOL 888 VOL 889 VOL 890 VOL 891 VOL 892 VOL 893 VOL 894 VOL 895 VOL 896 VOL 897 VOL 898 VOL 899 VOL 900 VOL 901 VOL 902 VOL 903 VOL 904 VOL 905 VOL 906 VOL 907 VOL 908 VOL 909 VOL 910 VOL 911 VOL 912 VOL 913 VOL 914 VOL 915 VOL 916 VOL 917 VOL 918 VOL 919 VOL 920 VOL 921 VOL 922 VOL 923 VOL 924 VOL 925 VOL 926 VOL 927 VOL 928 VOL 929 VOL 930 VOL 931 VOL 932 VOL 933 VOL 934 VOL 935 VOL 936 VOL 937 VOL 938 VOL 939 VOL 940 VOL 941 VOL 942 VOL 943 VOL 944 VOL 945 VOL 946 VOL 947 VOL 948 VOL 949 VOL 950 VOL 951 VOL 952 VOL 953 VOL 954 VOL 955 VOL 956 VOL 957 VOL 958 VOL 959 VOL 960 VOL 961 VOL 962 VOL 963 VOL 964 VOL 965 VOL 966 VOL 967 VOL 968 VOL 969 VOL 970 VOL 971 VOL 972 VOL 973 VOL 974 VOL 975 VOL 976 VOL 977 VOL 978 VOL 979 VOL 980 VOL 981 VOL 982 VOL 983 VOL 984 VOL 985 VOL 986 VOL 987 VOL 988 VOL 989 VOL 990 VOL 991 VOL 992 VOL 993 VOL 994 VOL 995 VOL 996 VOL 997 VOL 998 VOL 999 VOL 1000 VOL 1001 VOL 1002 VOL 1003 VOL 1004 VOL 1005 VOL 1006 VOL 1007 VOL 1008 VOL 1009 VOL 1010 VOL 1011 VOL 1012 VOL 1013 VOL 1014 VOL 1015 VOL 1016 VOL 1017 VOL 1018 VOL 1019 VOL 1020 VOL 1021 VOL 1022 VOL 1023 VOL 1024 VOL 1025 VOL 1026 VOL 1027 VOL 1028 VOL 1029 VOL 1030 VOL 1031 VOL 1032 VOL 1033 VOL 1034 VOL 1035 VOL 1036 VOL 1037 VOL 1038 VOL 1039 VOL 1040 VOL 1041 VOL 1042 VOL 1043 VOL 1044 VOL 1045 VOL 1046 VOL 1047 VOL 1048 VOL 1049 VOL 1050 VOL 1051 VOL 1052 VOL 1053 VOL 1054 VOL 1055 VOL 1056 VOL 1057 VOL 1058 VOL 1059 VOL 1060 VOL 1061 VOL 1062 VOL 1063 VOL 1064 VOL 1065 VOL 1066 VOL 1067 VOL 1068 VOL 1069 VOL 1070 VOL 1071 VOL 1072 VOL 1073 VOL 1074 VOL 1075 VOL 1076 VOL 1077 VOL 1078 VOL 1079 VOL 1080 VOL 1081 VOL 1082 VOL 1083 VOL 1084 VOL 1085 VOL 1086 VOL 1087 VOL 1088 VOL 1089 VOL 1090 VOL 1091 VOL 1092 VOL 1093 VOL 1094 VOL 1095 VOL 1096 VOL 1097 VOL 1098 VOL 1099 VOL 1100 VOL 1101 VOL 1102 VOL 1103 VOL 1104 VOL 1105 VOL 1106 VOL 1107 VOL 1108 VOL 1109 VOL 1110 VOL 1111 VOL 1112 VOL 1113 VOL 1114 VOL 1115 VOL 1116 VOL 1117 VOL 1118 VOL 1119 VOL 1120 VOL 1121 VOL 1122 VOL 1123 VOL 1124 VOL 1125 VOL 1126 VOL 1127 VOL 1128 VOL 1129 VOL 1130 VOL 1131 VOL 1132 VOL 1133 VOL 1134 VOL 1135 VOL 1136 VOL 1137 VOL 1138 VOL 1139 VOL 1140 VOL 1141 VOL 1142 VOL 1143 VOL 1144 VOL 1145 VOL 1146 VOL 1147 VOL 1148 VOL 1149 VOL 1150 VOL 1151 VOL 1152 VOL 1153 VOL 1154 VOL 1155 VOL 1156 VOL 1157 VOL 1158 VOL 1159 VOL 1160 VOL 1161 VOL 1162 VOL 1163 VOL 1164 VOL 1165 VOL 1166 VOL 1167 VOL 1168 VOL 1169 VOL 1170 VOL 1171 VOL 1172 VOL 1173 VOL 1174 VOL 1175 VOL 1176 VOL 1177 VOL 1178 VOL 1179 VOL 1180 VOL 1181 VOL 1182 VOL 1183 VOL 1184 VOL 1185 VOL 1186 VOL 1187 VOL 1188 VOL 1189 VOL 1190 VOL 1191 VOL 1192 VOL 1193 VOL 1194 VOL 1195 VOL 1196 VOL 1197 VOL 1198 VOL 1199 VOL 1200 VOL 1201 VOL 1202 VOL 1203 VOL 1204 VOL 1205 VOL 1206 VOL 1207 VOL 1208 VOL 1209 VOL 1210 VOL 1211 VOL 1212 VOL 1213 VOL 1214 VOL 1215 VOL 1216 VOL 1217 VOL 1218 VOL 1219 VOL 1220 VOL 1221 VOL 1222 VOL 1223 VOL 1224 VOL 1225 VOL 1226 VOL 1227 VOL 1228 VOL 1229 VOL 1230 VOL 1231 VOL 1232 VOL 1233 VOL 1234 VOL 1235 VOL 1236 VOL 1237 VOL 1238 VOL 1239 VOL 1240 VOL 1241 VOL 1242 VOL 1243 VOL 1244 VOL 1245 VOL 1246 VOL 1247 VOL 1248 VOL 1249 VOL 1250 VOL 1251 VOL 1252 VOL 1253 VOL 1254 VOL 1255 VOL 1256 VOL 1257 VOL 1258 VOL 1259 VOL 1260 VOL 1261 VOL 1262 VOL 1263 VOL 1264 VOL 1265 VOL 1266 VOL 1267 VOL 1268 VOL 1269 VOL 1270 VOL 1271 VOL 1272 VOL 1273 VOL 1274 VOL 1275 VOL 1276 VOL 1277 VOL 1278 VOL 1279 VOL 1280 VOL 1281 VOL 1282 VOL 1283 VOL 1284 VOL 1285 VOL 1286 VOL 1287 VOL 1288 VOL 1289 VOL 1290 VOL 1291 VOL 1292 VOL 1293 VOL 1294 VOL 1295 VOL 1296 VOL 1297 VOL 1298 VOL 1299 VOL 1300 VOL 1301 VOL 1302 VOL 1303 VOL 1304 VOL 1305 VOL 1306 VOL 1307 VOL 1308 VOL 1309 VOL 1310 VOL 1311 VOL 1312 VOL 1313 VOL 1314 VOL 1315 VOL 1316 VOL 1317 VOL 1318 VOL 1319 VOL 1320 VOL 1321 VOL 1322 VOL 1323 VOL 1324 VOL 1325 VOL 1326 VOL 1327 VOL 1328 VOL 1329 VOL 1330 VOL 1331 VOL 1332 VOL 1333 VOL 1334 VOL 1335 VOL 1336 VOL 1337 VOL 1338 VOL 1339 VOL 1340 VOL 1341 VOL 1342 VOL 1343 VOL 1344 VOL 1345 VOL 1346 VOL 1347 VOL 1348 VOL 1349 VOL 1350 VOL 1351 VOL 1352 VOL 1353 VOL 1354 VOL 1355 VOL 1356 VOL 1357 VOL 1358 VOL 1359 VOL 1360 VOL 1361 VOL 1362 VOL 1363 VOL 1364 VOL 1365 VOL 1366 VOL 1367 VOL 1368 VOL 1369 VOL 1370 VOL 1371 VOL 1372 VOL 1373 VOL 1374 VOL 1375 VOL 1376 VOL 1377 VOL 1378 VOL 1379 VOL 1380 VOL 1381 VOL 1382 VOL 1383 VOL 1384 VOL 1385 VOL 1386 VOL 1387 VOL 1388 VOL 1389 VOL 1390 VOL 1391 VOL 1392 VOL 1393 VOL 1394 VOL 1395 VOL 1396 VOL 1397 VOL 1398 VOL 1399 VOL 1400 VOL 1401 VOL 1402 VOL 1403 VOL 1404 VOL 1405 VOL 1406 VOL 1407 VOL 1408 VOL 1409 VOL 1410 VOL 1411 VOL 1412 VOL 1413 VOL 1414 VOL 1415 VOL 1416 VOL 1417 VOL 1418 VOL 1419 VOL 1420 VOL 1421 VOL 1422 VOL 1423 VOL 1424 VOL 1425 VOL 1426 VOL 1427 VOL 1428 VOL 1429 VOL 1430 VOL 1431 VOL 1432 VOL 1433 VOL 1434 VOL 1435 VOL 1436 VOL 1437 VOL 1438 VOL 1439 VOL 1440 VOL 1441 VOL 1442 VOL 1443 VOL 1444 VOL 1445 VOL 1446 VOL 1447 VOL 1448 VOL 1449 VOL 1450 VOL 1451 VOL 1452 VOL 1453 VOL 1454 VOL 1455 VOL 1456 VOL 1457 VOL 1458 VOL 1459 VOL 1460 VOL 1461 VOL 1462 VOL 1463 VOL 1464 VOL 1465 VOL 1466 VOL 1467 VOL 1468 VOL 1469 VOL 1470 VOL 1471 VOL 1472 VOL 1473 VOL 1474 VOL 1475 VOL 1476 VOL 1477 VOL 1478 VOL 1479 VOL 1480 VOL 1481 VOL 1482 VOL 1483 VOL 1484 VOL 1485 VOL 1486 VOL 1487 VOL 1488 VOL 1489 VOL 1490 VOL 1491 VOL 1492 VOL 1493 VOL 1494 VOL 1495 VOL 1496 VOL 1497 VOL 1498 VOL 1499 VOL 1500 VOL 1501 VOL 1502 VOL 1503 VOL 1504 VOL 1505 VOL 1506 VOL 1507 VOL 1508 VOL 1509 VOL 1510 VOL 1511 VOL 1512 VOL 1513 VOL 1514 VOL 1515 VOL 1516 VOL 1517 VOL 1518 VOL 1519 VOL 1520 VOL 1521 VOL 1522 VOL 1523 VOL 1524 VOL 1525 VOL 1526 VOL 1527 VOL 1528 VOL 1529 VOL 1530 VOL 1531 VOL 1532 VOL 1533 VOL 1534 VOL 1535 VOL 1536 VOL 1537 VOL 1538 VOL 1539 VOL 1540 VOL 1541 VOL 1542 VOL 1543 VOL 1544 VOL 1545 VOL 1546 VOL 1547 VOL 1548 VOL 1549 VOL 1550 VOL 1551 VOL 1552 VOL 1553 VOL 1554 VOL 1555 VOL 1556 VOL 1557 VOL 1558 VOL 1559 VOL 1560 VOL 1561 VOL 1562 VOL 1563 VOL 1564 VOL 1565 VOL 1566 VOL 1567 VOL 1568 VOL 1569 VOL 1570 VOL 1571 VOL 1572 VOL 1573 VOL 1574 VOL 1575 VOL 1576 VOL 1577 VOL 1578 VOL 1579 VOL 1580 VOL 1581 VOL 1582 VOL 1583 VOL 1584 VOL 1585 VOL 1586 VOL 1587 VOL 1588 VOL 1589 VOL 1590 VOL 1591 VOL 1592 VOL 1593 VOL 1594 VOL 1595 VOL 1596 VOL 1597 VOL 1598 VOL 1599 VOL 1600 VOL 1601 VOL 1602 VOL 1603 VOL 1604 VOL 1605 VOL 1606 VOL 1607 VOL 1608 VOL 1609 VOL 1610 VOL 1611 VOL 1612 VOL 1613 VOL 1614 VOL 1615 VOL 1616 VOL 1617 VOL 1618 VOL 1619 VOL 1620 VOL 1621 VOL 1622 VOL 1623 VOL 1624 VOL 1625 VOL 1626 VOL 1627 VOL 1628 VOL 1629 VOL 1630 VOL 1631 VOL 1632 VOL 1633 VOL 1634 VOL 1635 VOL 1636 VOL 1637 VOL 1638 VOL 1639 VOL 1640 VOL 1641 VOL 1642 VOL 1643 VOL 1644 VOL 1645 VOL 1646 VOL 1647 VOL 1648 VOL 1649 VOL 1650 VOL 1651 VOL 1652 VOL 1653 VOL 1654 VOL 1655 VOL 1656 VOL 1657 VOL 1658 VOL 1659 VOL 1660 VOL 1661 VOL 1662 VOL 1663 VOL 1664 VOL 1665 VOL 1666 VOL 1667 VOL 1668 VOL 1669 VOL 1670 VOL 1671 VOL 1672 VOL 1673 VOL 1674 VOL 1675 VOL 1676 VOL 1677 VOL 1678 VOL 1679 VOL 1680 VOL 1681 VOL 1682 VOL 1683 VOL 1684 VOL 1685 VOL 1686 VOL 1687 VOL 1688 VOL 1689 VOL 1690 VOL 1691 VOL 1692 VOL 1693 VOL 1694 VOL 1695 VOL 1696 VOL 1697 VOL 1698 VOL 1699 VOL 1700 VOL 1701 VOL 1702 VOL 1703 VOL 1704 VOL 1705 VOL 1706 VOL 1707 VOL 1708 VOL 1709 VOL 1710 VOL 1711 VOL 1712 VOL 1713 VOL 1714 VOL 1715 VOL 1716 VOL 1717 VOL 1718 VOL 1719 VOL 1720 VOL 1721 VOL 1722 VOL 1723 VOL 1724 VOL 1725 VOL 1726 VOL 1727 VOL 1728 VOL 1729 VOL 1730 VOL 1731 VOL 1732 VOL 1733 VOL 1734 VOL 1735 VOL 1736 VOL 1737 VOL 1738 VOL 1739 VOL 1740 VOL 1741 VOL 1742 VOL 1743 VOL 1744 VOL 1745 VOL 1746 VOL 1747 VOL 1748 VOL 1749 VOL 1750 VOL 1751 VOL 1752 VOL 1753 VOL 1754 VOL 1755 VOL 1756 VOL 1757 VOL 1758 VOL 1759 VOL 1760 VOL 1761 VOL 1762 VOL 1763 VOL 1764 VOL 1765 VOL 1766 VOL 1767 VOL 1768 VOL 1769 VOL 1770 VOL 1771 VOL 1772 VOL 1773 VOL 1774 VOL 1775 VOL 1776 VOL 1777 VOL 1778 VOL 1779 VOL 1780 VOL 1781 VOL 1782 VOL 1783 VOL 1784 VOL 1785 VOL 1786 VOL 1787 VOL 1788 VOL 1789 VOL 1790 VOL 1791 VOL 1792 VOL 1793 VOL 1794 VOL 1795 VOL 1796 VOL 1797 VOL 1798 VOL 1799 VOL 1800 VOL 1801 VOL 1802 VOL 1803 VOL 1804 VOL 1805 VOL 1806 VOL 1807 VOL 1808 VOL 1809 VOL 1810 VOL 1811 VOL 1812 VOL 1813 VOL 1814 VOL 1815 VOL 1816 VOL 1817 VOL 1818 VOL 1819 VOL 1820 VOL 1821 VOL 1822 VOL 1823 VOL 1824 VOL 1825 VOL 1826 VOL 1827 VOL 1828 VOL 1829 VOL 1830 VOL 1831 VOL 1832 VOL 1833 VOL 1834 VOL 1835 VOL 1836 VOL 1837 VOL 1838 VOL 1839 VOL 1840 VOL 1841 VOL 1842 VOL 1843 VOL 1844 VOL 1845 VOL 1846 VOL 1847 VOL 1848 VOL 1849 VOL 1850 VOL 1851 VOL 1852 VOL 1853 VOL 1854 VOL 1855 VOL 1856 VOL 1857 VOL 1858 VOL 1859 VOL 1860 VOL 1861 VOL 1862 VOL 1863 VOL 1864 VOL 1865 VOL 1866 VOL 1867 VOL 1868 VOL 1869 VOL 1870 VOL 1871 VOL 1872 VOL 1873 VOL 1874 VOL 1875 VOL 1876 VOL 1877 VOL 1878 VOL 1879 VOL 1880 VOL 1881 VOL 1882 VOL 1883 VOL 1884 VOL 1885 VOL 1886 VOL 1887 VOL 1888 VOL 1889 VOL 1890 VOL 1891 VOL 1892 VOL 1893 VOL 1894 VOL 1895 VOL 1896 VOL 1897 VOL 1898 VOL 1899 VOL 1800 VOL 1801 VOL 1802 VOL 1803 VOL 1804 VOL 1805 VOL 1806 VOL 1807 VOL 1808 VOL 1809 VOL 1810 VOL 1811 VOL 1812 VOL 1813 VOL 1
PARKER
---
C
Qty, Model Retail Value Demo Sale Price
MOV AX, 0FFFFH
INC DX
MOV CX, 2048
JMP EQUA
MOV AX, 16755H
INT 21H
RETURN
END
Science
ACTION
RESPONSE
| Qty, Model | Value | Sale Price | Each |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2 ADS1 L600 8" 2way ea. | $300 | $242.42 | |
| 14 American Acoustics AAL124 12" 5way | $295 | $145.50 | |
| 7 American Acoustics D8000 15" 3way | $450 | $295 | |
| 2 B&W DM550 8" 2way | $21995 | $158.88 | |
| 2 B&W MATHIK3W | $1295 | $888.88 | |
| 2 Boston T1000IV 8" | $500 | $397.50 | |
| 2 Boston T1000IW 8" | $600 | $488.88 | |
| 2 REF C45 2way | $249 | $175 | |
| lpr Martin-Logan Monolith II Modified | $550 | $3495 | |
| 2 Phase Tech 435ES 8" 2way | $159 | $105.50 | |
| 2 Phase Tech P0600 8" 2way | $325 | $188.88 | |
| 2 Yamaha ASTS1 w/amp | $1250 | $777.77 | |
Qty. Model
Qty. Model Retail Value Demo Sale Price
1 Bang & Olufsen 5500S $4500 $2888.88
1 Yamaha CS570 Rack System w/CD $1675 $1088.88
1 Yamaha CS590 Rack Surround Sound $1750 $1288.88
STEREO SYSTEMS
Retail Value Demo Sale Price
1 Denon DR2A5 30w/ch $359
2 Kyocera RG161 wch/$695
3 Nakamichi TA2A 50w/ch $650
4 Nakamichi TA3AR.C $950
5 Nakamichi TA4A 100w/ch $1375
6 Onkyo TX800 35w/ch $295.50
7 Onkyo TX820 40w/ch $398
8 Onkyo TX82M 45w/ch $497
9 Onkyo TX840 60w/ch $475
Denon DC5200
Kyocera D510
Kyocera DA710
NAD 5240
Nakamichi CDP2A
Nakamichi OM55AII
Onkyo DXC3000 6 disc
Rexov B2265
Yamaha CDX1100U
$229 $188.85
$700 $444.44
$850 $497.77
$495 $295
$629 $399.97
$1700 $985
$499.97 $348.88
$2000 $1495.50
$1200 $695
$1 Sale Price
$248.88
$397.77
$395
$595
$888.88
$188.88
$247.77
$295
$288.88
2 Noleamii XK202 $850 $644.44
3 Philips FC567X dual $550 $377.77
4 Yamaha XK130 full logic $275 $175
5 Yamaha KW202U dual $395 $266.66
6 Yamaha KW302U dual $495 $295
2 Denon DCA3500 amp
1 Alpine 7907 CD player
1 Alpine 7909 CD/MM/FM
1 Denron DCR5320 cass.
2 Alpine 3650
1 Alpine 3308 equalizer
1 Alpine 3330 equalizer
1 Denron DCE2155
1 Alpine 6560 spkr. system
1 Denron DCA501 4" spkr.
1 Denron Yamaha YC501 spks.
$599
$895
$1195
$425
$129.95
$150
$199.95
$250
$495
$75
$160
$399
$696
$829.95
$339
$99.99
$99.99
$168.88
$169
$319.95
$48
$99
1 Yamaha CDV1600 Video Disc Payor
$1050 $749
Retail Demo
Qty, Model Value Sale Price
1 Yamaha CDV1000 Video Disc Player
$879 $595
2 Mitsubishi HS42JRV(R)Hafu Saoa
4head $1050 $595.50
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9 NAD 4300 Digital tuner $569 $438.88
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24th and IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(913) 842-1811
VOL.101, NO.37
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1990
[SPS 650-640)
Shutdown ends with emergency bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A government shutdown ended early today after a night of budget breakthroughs in Congress that also saw the Senate give final approval to a $300-billion
The Senate passed an emergency bill on a vote notice last night that would let the government open normally this morning at 12:30 a.m. and the House concurred, 362.3 about 12:30 a.m.
NEWS: 864-4810
anow the government to operate normally through Oct. 19. Congressional leaders hope all budget work will be completed by then and that the members can adjoin to work on their re-
House Council, so she shortly after midnight, the Senate voted 66-33 for final approval to a separate measure, a five-year, $500 billion package of tax increase.
"Tonight we reap the bitter harvest of a decade of national indulgence," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
This outline plan mapped the way for specific spending cuts and tax increases, which Congress planned to put in a separate bill and pass by Oct. 19. The outline does not require the president's signature, but the later bill does
and spending cuts. The plan envisioned smaller cuts in Medicare, but possibly higher tax increases, than an earlier version the House rejected last week.
The emergency spending measure would
The Statue of Liberty, museums and national parks have been closed since Saturday because the budget crisis had prevented Congress from approving any spending legislation for the new
1524 year. Earlier in the day, lawmakers warned of chaos if the White House and Congress failed to resolve their months-long impasse over the
federal deficit.
"We're not just dealing with programs," warned Mitchell, urging his colleagues to pass the measure quickly. "We're dealing with a lot of families, and their hopes and fears and dreams."
"This has just been playing marshmallow stuff" so far, said Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., the Senate's assistant Republican leader, referring to the limited effect on the government during the Columbus Day holiday weekend.
Qualified admissions considered Regents could save money, director say
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Kansas could save $3.9 million every year if the state's seven Board of Regents institutions adopted qualified admissions for Kansas residents, the Regents executive director said yesterday
Qualified admissions would reduce the number of students who spend five to seven years earning their degree, he said. *Koukil*, the executive director.
"The state of Kansas is subsidizing every student who just lingers in a university, proceeding at his or her own pace," he said to no preparation. "Koplik said to no preparation."
But John Koepe, executive director of the Kansas Association of School Boards, said tougher high school graduation requirements would be a fairer way to ensure the students entering Kegers institutions.
"Every Kansas high school graduate ought to be granted the option to attend a Regents institution," Koeenek said.
Kopik and Koepek spoke yesterday at a conference sponsored by the Legislative Educational Planning Committee. About 100 educators and legislators gathered to hear discussion about the Regents proposal to end open admissions in Kansas, the only state that does not have qualifying criteria for admission of residents to its universities.
The plan would require students at all Regents institutions to have scored at least a 24 composite on the ACT, to have graduated in the top third of their high school classes or to have completed a recommended set of college-preparatory classes with a 2.0 grade point average.
Qualified admissions would serve more to prepare students than to keep them out of college, Kolplik said.
Womyn
Juka
Back the
Night!
Protesting violence
Marchers walk down Massachusetts Street for "Womyn Take Back the Night." Last night's march began at Seventh and
See ADMISSIONS, p. 10
Massachusetts streets and ended at South Park, where 150 people protested violence against women. See story, page 3.
Bush hits the road to reduce spending
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush, noting the shutdown of "non-essential" government services, forsook his helicopter and limousine yesterday and returned to Camp David. He then became stuck in traffic.
Despite a police escort, Bush and the other 11 vehicles in his motorcade ran snack into a half-mile backup at a construction site on the heavily travelled Capital Beltway, about 10 miles from the White House.
the motorcade slowed, came to a crawl and then proceeded at a crabwallet with other traffic at the bottleneck, where four lanes had been reduced to
That wasn't the only mishap for Bush's 90-minute motorcade in its trip here from the presidential residence in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland.
Along the way, a tree blew out on the accompanying Secret Service "war wagon" and the heavily fortified road had to pull to the side of the road.
The president elected for the 90-minute drive — both Saturday on the way to the retreat and yesterday for the ride back — because of the partial government shutdown, said White House aide Laura Melillo.
Agents toting machine guns hopped on, commanded a Park Service police car and used it to return the motorcycle.
She said it was far less costly to drive than Bush's usual mode of travel, a 25-minute helicopter ride.
The government lost its authority to spend money on all but essential services at 12:01 a.m. Saturday in a budget deadlock.
State poll suggests public is disgusted with politics
out yesterday, Bush; his wife,
Barbara, and the presidential dog,
Millie, rode in a tan Chevrolet Subur-
ban.
Kansan staff writer
By David Roach
Usually presidential motorcades include two black Lincoln Continental limousines — one for the president and one as a backup.
serve.
The most significant results of the state's most recent policy may be that people are less politically with politics.
A poll published during the weekend by the Topela Capital-Journal showed that by more than 2-10, Kansas voters favored implementing public initiative and referendum. That process would allow voters to bypass the Legislature and pass laws by popular vote.
"The electorate is fed up with politics as usual," said Allan Gierl, associate professor of political science. "The word 'reform' sounds good."
Kansans also favor, by almost 4-to-1, limiting to 12 the number of years legislators could
Michael Woolf, executive director of Common Cause of Kansas, a non-profit, public advocacy group, said that limited terms and public funding would be bad for protomoot problems.
solutions to problem problems "We all know the problems we had at the federal level," he said. "We've got our problems here in Kansas, too and we people's problems
tired of things, and they're not seeing any solutions, that they're grasping for straws.
Woold said that both solutions would erode representative government and actually would increase the influence of affluent special-interest groups in the political process.
est groups in the politics.
He said that politicians were losing credibility with the public because of the influence that special interest groups had on politics.
"The public realizes that all this money is being thrown into the system, and they don't feel that they are part of the system any longer," he said.
Both Woolf and Cigler said that polls did not have much effect on voter opinion.
"The impact of polls on campaigns is a myth." Cigler said. "They do energize or demoralize campaign and party organizations, and the results are the cause of changes in the polls."
woot said that the polls during the primaries did not have a chilling effect on Joan Finney's campaign for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
Proposed credit-hour fee for engineering students to go before Board of Regents
See related Story
By Amy Zamierowski
Board of engineers
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, met yesterday with leaders of engineering student organizations to discuss the proposal.
The fee would generate about $400,000 each year for the school to replace and repair classrooms.
Kansan staff writer
Engineering students would have to pay $15 more for each credit hour under a proposal to be considered next month by the Board of Regents.
"If the fee is approved at this time, senators and representatives may feel they are off the hook in supporting the Margin of Excellence," Gill said. "Then funding of improvements will be placed on the students."
National Society of Architectural Engineers, said that enactment of the fee could reduce the amount of financing the University received from the Margin of Excellence.
John Gill, student representative of the
Locke said that if the equipment teh hampered Margin financing, he would have paid more.
grids.
It would be fee passes, it could set a precedent for other KU schools and departments, as well as other Regents institutions, to establish student equipment fees, Gill said.
"I don't see legislators and the state allocating money to maintain the quality of education in the school," Loeck said. "I also can't see money coming out of other programs."
money was crucial to maintain and improve the school's equipment.
Student Senate will consider the engineering equipment fee proposal tomorrow night
and will decide whether to recommend that the Regents pass it.
The Regents will consider the proposal at a November meeting. Locke said if the proposal passed, the equipment fee probably would be 191 to students with engineering classes.
If the fee proposal is approved by the Regents, departments in the school would receive money based on the number of credit hours in that department. Locks are.
Individual departments would decide how
to spend money as long as it is for instructional laboratory equipment," he said.
Gill said that some of the departments needed to improve their computer systems.
"The computer systems are down all the time, and it limits their uselessness if the facilities are闲置." We need more money. It is just a question of where we will get it.
Gill said he wanted engineering students to become informed about the equipment fee so they could organize a collective response to the proposal.
Two U.S. airmen killed in Saudi jet crash
The Pentagon said search and rescue crews had spotted the wreckage at of least one helicopter late yesterday but no bodies had been found.
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia - Two U.S. airmen who volunteered for duty with the multinational force facing Iraq in a crash yesterday in Saudi Arabia, and the Navy searched for two helicopters and eight crew members missing in the Arabian Sea.
The Associated Press
International forces in the Persian Gulf showed a new measure of teamwork when U.S., British and Australian warships upholding the U.N. trade embargo forced two Iraqi ships to stop and be searched.
BYRIA
JORDAN
SAUDI ARABIA
IMAH
HAQ
KUWAIT
GULF CRISIS
to stop and be seated.
In one case, the Western ships fired shots. The other ship was diverted to
a port after food and other prohibited cargo was discovered.
U. S. military officials said a RF4C Phantom reconnaissance jet crashed in the southern Saudi Arabian peninsula.
The jet belonged to a unit of the Alabama Air National Guard on a training mission, said guard spokesperson Toni Long.
The official Iraqi News Agency said the actions amounted to harassment by "sea pirates."
Long identified the victims as Maj.
Barry K. Henderson, 40, a senior pilot from Tucsonia, Ala, and Maj. Stephen G. Schramm, 43, a master navigator from Birmingham, Ala.
Both were assigned to the 106th Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron of the 117th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing and had volunteered for duty in Saudi Arabia, Long said. Their unit had not been activated.
A military spokesperson, Navy Cmdr. J.D. Van Sickle, said the crash was under investigation and that he could provide no other details.
The two Marine helicopters disappeared at dawn during a training flight over the north Arabian Sea, east of the Persian Gulf, Van Dieck
Naval officers ruled out hostile action and said there was no indication that the helicopters might have
collided.
condued.
Pentagon officials in Washington said the Marines were from Camp Pendleton, Calif.
The helicopters were operating from the carrier USS Okinawa, one of more than 12 ships deployed in the region after Iraq invaded Kuwait on
Before Monday, five U.S. service members had been killed in the region since the deployment began. In addition, 13 crew members died. Aug. 29 when a plane transport airplane came into a supply port for U.S. troops in the gulf crashed.
The United States is leading a multinational force of ships in the region and troops in Saudi Arabia, and the United Nations has imposed a land, air and air embargo to isolate Iraq and try to force it to withdraw
from Kuwait.
The warning shots fired at the Iraqi freighter Al-Wasit marked the first time a British warship has shot to enforce the embargo.
But the Al-Wasitti ignored repeated appeals and at daybreak the three vessels fired warning shots of the tanker, the ministry said.
The British Defense Ministry said the Iraqi freighter had been shadowed by the HMS Battleau, the USS Reasoner and the AHMs Adelaide during the night, then called to ston for inspection.
It said Royal Marines boarded the 5,888-tank vessel, with a Coast Guard team from the Reasoner following them. It was empty and was allowed to continue on its way, presumably to Iraq. British defense officials said
A RF-4C Phantom
Two Persian Gulf incidents E.4
A RF-4C Phantom reconnaissance jet crashed in the southern Saudi Arabian air base. Two crewmen killed
peninsula. Two crewmen killed.
Iran Kuwai Helicopters missing Saudi Arabia Persian Gulf U.A.E. 0 100 Miles
Two U.S. Marine helicopters on a routine mission from USS Okinawa are missing in the North Arabian Sea.
Source: Defense Department, AP
Knight-Bridget Tribune New
2
Tuesday, October 9, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny day
TODAY
Gloomy
HI:50*
LQ:33*
Seattle 61/48
New York 76/62
Chicago 54/50
Denver 41/28
Los Angeles 82/61
Dallas 78/56
Miami 87/79
KEY Snow
KEY
☑ Rain ☑ Snow
☑ Ice ☑ T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
A chance for rain over most of the state today with clouds starting to clear in the west by the afternoon. Warmer tomorrow under mostly sunny skies.
Salina 50/41 KC 53/41
Dodge City 47/37 Wichita 51/43
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Forecast by The Associated Press/KUWS Temperatures are today a high and tonight'a lows.
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Mostly cloudy and cold with a 50 percent chance for 'light rain' High, 50 Low, 33.
Wednesday - Rain ending and slightly warmer temperatures. High 56, Low 40.
Thursday - Warming trend continues with partly cloudy skies.
High 66, Low 46.
Friday - Sunny and mild. High 77. Low 52.
Saturday - sunny again. High 76. Low 54.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Flint Hall, Flint, 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 $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC 60045
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■ Campus Girl Scouts will have a brown-bag lunch meeting to plan semester activities at 12:30 pm. ■ Campus Girl Scouts will host Hall first floor conference room
On campus
Commuters Club luncheon will be from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alove in the Kansas Union.
A re-orientation for liberal arts and sciences students will be at 6:30 p.m. today at the Oliver Hall lobby
■ An information meeting for study abroad in French-speaking countries will be at 1:30 p.m. today at 2055 Wescue Hall
■ KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
University Placement Center will conduct an interview preparation workshop at 3:30 p.m. today at Room 149 in the Burke Union
A stress reduction workshop will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Wellness Center, 132 Robinson Center.
■ An assertiveness training workshop, sponsored by the KU Women's Resource Center, will be at 7 toight in the Nationalist Room in the Kansas Union
■ The Anorexia Nervosa and Related Disorders support group will meet at 7:30 tonight at Room 20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
KU Fencing Club will work out and give instructions in fencing at 8:30 tonight at Room 130 Robinson Center.
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When the clerk gave the suspect the $20, the suspect claimed the clerk had given him back a $1 bill, not a $20 bill, so the clerk took a dollar back and gave him another $20.
Now See Hear
Suspects fitting the same description heisted $56 from two Lawrence stores Friday afternoon and attempted to swindle a third store with a fairly common shortchange scheme, a Lawrence police spokesperson said.
Three Mary Widows
Chris Mulvenon said the same scheme was used in each store. In an electronics store in the 700 block of West 23rd Street about 12:30 p.m., a suspect purchased a coaxial cable using a $20 bill. Then the suspect returned the cable and the change he had gotten back before and asked the clerk to return the $20.
Bv Debbie Mvers
"In the instances it works. they're busv with other
Kansan staff writer
"They feel gullible; they feel had," Mulvenon said.
Mulvenon said that similar schemes were reported two or three times a year but that he wondered how many were not reported because the victims were embarrassed about being tricked.
Also Friday, $36 was taken by the same methods from a beauty supply store in the 2000 block of West 23rd Street about 11:30 a.m., according to police reports. The scheme was attempted at another electron store at Sixth Street and Kasold Drive about 1:30 p.m., but no money was taken.
customers," Mulvenon said. "They're in a hurry and they don't want to make a scene.
Police report
"The customer's always right. That's what makes it successful."
Often, the swindlers work together. One or more people will distract the clerk while another attempts the shifter.
A KU student's bicycle valued at $100 was taken about a.m. sunday from behind a bar in the 900 block of Lawrence Street. Lawrence police reported.
A KU professor's windside window valued at $350 was broken between 10:30 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Saturday in the 18th Street, Lawrence police law enforcement.
A KU student's car door was scratched with a sharp object between 11 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday in the 700 block of Sunset Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $200.
An amplifier valued at $150 was taken between 2 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Saturday from a KU student's car in Lot 112, KU police reported. Damage to the inside of the car totaled $900.
"I'm truly speechless," Strait said.
"It's a real boost, 'I'll tell you,' the 38-year-old singer said, "really much of a lot of motivation."
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — George Strait was voted entertainer of the year for the second straight time, and the Kentucky HeadHunters won two honors last night at the 24th annual Country Music Association
The Associated Press
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Strait named top entertainer at country music awards show
THE GRAND OAK MAN
Gecrge Strait
Strait, a favorite of President Bush's, was a surprise winner of the
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Newcomer Garth Brooks won twice, for his music video "The Dance," and the Horizon Award for career development.
Clint Black was voted male vocal of the year, unseating Ricky Van Shelton, and Kathy Matthee was best vocalist for the second truest year.
The Kentucky Headhunters, a five-piece band that's been together for 22 years but signed a recording contract just a year ago, won vocal group of the year and best album for "Pickin' on Nashville."
award a year ago. Over the summer he had one of the biggest hits of his career. "Love Without End, Amen," he wrote. "The country music charts for two weeks."
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3
Protesters denounce Columbus celebration
Campus rally draws about 65
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Giving Christopher Columbus credit for discovering America ignores American Indian leaders and protesters on campus said yesterday afternoon
About 65 people stood in the rain east of Wescoe Hall to participate in a student rally that declared Columbus Day a day of miseducation. Similar rallies occurred on campuses across the nation.
"Don't lie to our children. You can't discover what already belongs to another." stated one protester's sign. Others stated, "Not discovered but taken," and "Reconquering what is ours."
Darren Fulcher, executive board member of Black Men of Today, handed outliers that stated, "For Native and African-Americans, Columbus Day marks the beginning of subsequent invasion, genocide, slavery and exploitation of the wealth of the land.
"This is not a celebration of Christopher Columbus' so-called discovery of America (which was not lost) but in actuality a celebration of the beginning of White World Supremacy."
In 1492, three Spanish ships led by Italian explorer Christopher Columbus landed in North America. Columbus arrived at the first landing, creating the mission, was yesterday.
Allan Hayton, president of the Native American Student Association, said the rally was not so much against Columbus but against miseducation.
"The purpose was partly to show that we need to establish a Native American studies program on campus." (Bethany W. Bunting, Columbus but to what the day repeats.)
'We are not opposed to Columbus but to what the day represents.'
— Allan Hayton
president of the Native American
Student Association
sents. There has been a Hollywood portraital of the whole thing. There was an advanced civilization here on par with the rest of the world."
Angela Cervantes, Hispanic American Leadership Organization president, said, "It is hard for me to get up and talk about Columbus because all my life I have been taught to believe he was a hero."
Cervantes told the crowd Column bus did do one good thing.
"He didn't accept the fact that the world was flat," she said. "He set out to prove it and went against the system. That is what we all should do. Question every single thing you have ever been taught."
Adolphus Lacey, Ottawa University junior, said, "I refuse to take part in a holiday like this. We marched and cried to give a Martin Luther King holiday, and not every one observes it. We don't all schools are willing to teach it. I dare you to find an open bank today.
"Let's look at one man who truly shaped our lives."
Jessica Powskey, Haskell Indian Junior College sophomore, said she went to the rally to show support.
"This day isn't versus him but the fact that he is honored for such things." Powske said. "He hunted Indians for sport, used them as slaves and paraded them naked in the streets."
BUT
Taken
WE OURSEVERY
WITH LOVE
OURS
Lacey said, "This is just another racist, White supremicist holiday."
Sophia Unshaw. Haskell sophomore, left, and Lisa Kirkle, Sioux Falls, S.D., freshman, join in protest.
Some Stouffer residents say maintenance is slow
Kansan staff writer
By Tracey Chalpin
Stouffer Place residents who have voiced concern about negligent maintenance in the complex may be taken to a hospital or a house in official said yesterday.
starron Temple, assistant director of housing, said there had not been an influx of complaints in the past two years from Stouffer tenants.
Rashid Malik, Stouffer resident, said weaknesses in maintenance were mainly because of a lack of communication between tenants and management.
Malki said many of his complaints had to be taken to the highest levels of the housing department to get any response.
"My experience is that I have to continue to remind them, and then they do something," he said.
Temple said, "I! think sometimes people are afraid to turn in maintenance requests, because they think they'll be charged."
Stouffer Place Apartments tenants are supplied with a maintenance crew that is there every day of the week. Temple said.
He said the last time he heard a large amount of tenant complaints was when tenants in building three complained about roof leaks.
Construction of a new prototype roof, the first step of a major renovation at Stouffer, is almost complete on that building.
Temple said he had not heard anything good or bad about the new roof
Lora Cohn, Stoutiff Neighborhood Association secretary, said she had heart complaints from tenants who were waiting a long time for repairs.
Some residents have complained about leaky roofs and holes left in walls after plumbing repairs, Cohn said.
"But I take that as a positive note," he said.
Brad Farney, Stouffer resident, said he had experienced problems with maintenance.
Ken Stoner, director of housing,
said that in Fall 1989 the department
began using pooled staffs that preva-
lence on the campus to separate KU
room housing.
Jim Modig, director of facilities planning, said Stouffer, along with other KU housing, was reaching the end of its life span, and the housing department could probably expect an increase in major repair projects.
"That way, we will get a broader base of expertise," he said.
Stouffer Place offers rent proposal
Modig said that being expeditious in repairs was a main housing concern and that an on-call architect had recently been hired.
Modig said that maintenance staff was responsible for watching buildings closely.
"There's a hole in the wall under the sink," Farney said. "Instead of repairing the wall, they put duct tape on it. I call every couple of months. In January, it will have been two years."
Resident representatives suggest increase of only 5 percent
By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer
Ken Stoner, director of housing, said there had been a misunderstanding between previous officers of the Stouffer Place Neighborhood Association and the housing department.
bedroom apartments resulting from renovation are $350 and $395, respectively. The renovation will eliminate one-bedroom apart-
Stouffer Place representatives yesterday presented a proposal for a rent increase of 5 percent for the 91-92 lease period at a meeting of the Residential Programs Advisory Board.
One of the representatives, Melissa Gratton, president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, said residents on the Rent and Renovations Committee, a committee formed to discuss rent increases and try to come up with an alternative to rent increases.
wound vote against any Student Housing Department proposal for rent increase of more than 10 percent.
Stoner said he and officers had discussed the renovation project for four years, and they had misstated the five-to-ax year increase period.
Housing has proposed a $40 a month increase in rent for a one-bedroom apartment each year for two years, and a $50 a month increase in rent for a two-bedroom apartment each year for two years. That represents a 47 percent rent increase for one-bedroom apartments and 51 percent for two bedrooms during the two years.
The housing department's proposed figures for two- and three-
The resolution, passed Wednesday by the minority affairs committee, states that the University has an obligation to educate students about diversity in the past, present and future.
Senators challenge curricula Committee seeks
Committee seeks course diversity
"We are not asking them to change their curriculum but to be sensitive," said Aimee Hall, student body vice president.
Senate will vote on the resolution tomorrow.
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Faculty members should be encouraged to incorporate topics of diversity into all courses, a Student Senate committee recommended last week.
"There has been a lot of publicity and talk about Western Civilization courses," she said. "Why not just put forth resuitations that all curriculum has to be more inclusive of minority groups. There is a lot room for expansion."
Liz Mendez, chairperson of the minority affairs committee, said that recent public discussion about the content of Western Civilization classes had spurred the committee to create the resolution.
Many students think that the Western Civilization program is not diverse enough and focuses only on one culture, she said.
"We are not picking on Western Civilization courses," she said. "We are including all courses in the resolution. But it's the perfect place to start because it has the biggest audience."
Ted Zenzinger, assistant director for the Western Civilization department, said the department was committed to diversity.
"In class they discuss different cultures and raise different questions," he said.
The reading list shows diversity, and each class is taught differently, he said.
Zenziinger said that he supported a class to teach cultural diversity but that he was not sure Western Civilization should be that class.
"Western Civilization was designed to be something different," he said. "The courses teach a section of our culture that is racist and sexist in order for us to understand our society."
Marchers remember victims of violence
150 join candlelight vigil in South Park to 'take back the night'
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Last night more than 150 women and men marched through downtown Lawrence to take back the night.
The march was organized by the Take Back the Night Steering Com-
The march was part of National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. The month was set aside to increase awareness of domestic violence, particularly toward women and children.
A candlelight vigil was conducted to remember those who had suffered from violence and to celebrate those who had survived.
”
it's difficult to identify the violence that we've survived. But we know it is violence, and we won't be silent.
Connie Burk Lawrence graduate student
mittee and Students Against Violence Against Women.
Laura Alexander, Lawrence
"
senior, said that the march rose out of women's desire and right to go out where and when they wanted.
where and when
"We're here to take back the night,
and we're here to mourn those who
have not survived," Alexander said.
Connie Burk, Lawrence graduate student, said that women had been taught to fear the things that go bum in the night.
"It's difficult to identify the violence that we've survived," Burk said. "But we know it is violence, and we won't be silent."
Men and women gathered at the South Park gazebo, 13th and Massachusetts streets, about 6:45 p.m. The
women walked to Central Park, Seventh and Tennessee streets, where they formed a circle of lights, a fire department, and offered each other support.
Burk asked the women, who were victims of violence, to step into the center of the circle so that they could be honored.
one women then marched back to South Park, chanting. "Whatever I wear, where ever I go, yes means yes, and no means no."
Steve Kampanni, iola sophomore,
stand outside the Brass Buckle. 813
Massachusetts St., watching the
marchers.
"I think it's good to see them out here," Kampanini said.
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Tuesday, October 9, 1990/ University Daily Kansas
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Register to vote
Students should register to vote before Oct. 21 to have a say in who is elected to government
O ct. 21 is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 6 general election.
as students, we have a special interest in the outcome of the election. Issues such as education, excellence, education, social services, and property and sales taxes will be decided by the people we elect to serve as our representatives in the Legislature and as our governor.
Important issues are in the hands of the people whom we choose to represent us. But they cannot truly be our representatives unless we make the effort to vote.
In national offices, our representatives will decide how to resolve the budget crisis and what the continued role of the United States will be in the Persian Gulf crisis.
You can call if you would like to register. If you want to register in Lawnery, register at the Douglas Court Clerk's office at 11th and 12th St.
Massachusetts streets. The office is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
To make registration even simpler, Associated Students of Kansas is sponsoring an election registration kick-off through Friday. You can pick up a registration card at tables in the Kansas Union and from ASK volunteers who will visit residence halls, scholarship halls and other living groups.
If you prefer to vote in your hometown elections, you must apply at your home county clerk's office for an absentee ballot in time for the ballot to reach you and be returned by mail to the county clerk's office by 7 p.m. election day. A friend or relative in your hometown can sign a request for an absentee ballot to be sent to Lawrence to help meet the Nov. 6 deadline for returning the ballot, said Dorothy Baldwin, Douglas County deputy clerk.
Kierstin Gabrielson for the editorial board
**wrestlers of the editorial board are Sarah Byli, Brett Brenner, Rich Cornell, Kiernan Gabielson, Sally Gibbs, Dav Harger, Stephen Kline, Julie Mettenbue, Mary Neubauer, Caroline Remnolds, Derek Schmidt, Carol B. Shinyen, Bryan Smith.**
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Get cartoon facts right
The editorial cartoon in Thursday's Kansan is, to say the least, woefully inaccurate. Black Student Union and Women's Student Unions, being financed organizations of Student Senate, are not allowed to discriminate on any grounds. People of any race, and either sex, may become members. Further, calling men football and women's volleyball discriminatory is a little bit silly and does not deserve further comment. This country's ROTC programs,however, are discriminatory in their awarding of scholarships and the commissioning of officers. The editors should ensure that all facts are accurate in all future editorial cartons.
Arian Maltby
Wetmore graduate student
and student senator
Eric Rabe
McPherson graduate student
and student senator
'Demands' not extreme
Ignorance, ignorance, ignorance.
The equal and civil rights movement exist these days because we are fighting ignorance.
One prime example of ignorance was last Monday's column "Demands Beget Discrimination" by Julie Mettenburg, news editor of the minority group. The column claimed minority groups are making "unreasonable demands."
How is it that she can make such accusations when only one "minority group" out of many had been consulted? The only "minority groups" she took student organizations — and she dismisses their goals as demands.
What are these "unreasonable demands?" We can only speak from a Hispanic perspective when we express our goals. Goals thit Ms. Mettenburg did not bother to inquire about the curriculum of his panfice faculty, Hispanic representation in the Office of Minority Affairs, stronger recruitment and retention programs, a more realistic curriculum that reflects the great contributions of Hispanics and that more steps be made available to minorities.
These are our goals, similar (yet)
unique) to those of the Black organizations, Ms. Mettenburg, and they need not be dismissed as "unreasonable" because they are merely based on "minority status."
There is nothing that fosters discrimination more than Ms. Mittenburg's suggestion of letting "the groups blur." Then the news editor calls her a "clever agent" and should "recognize diversity." How can one recognize diversity when it has been blurred. The term "blur" symbolizes obscurity and confusion. We will not let our identity and become part of one big "blur."
She continues with the idea to "celebrate unity." This concept seems to be selling the idea of assimilation and conformity into the England Euro-American culture. This outdated "melting pot" myth that we will all "melt" together is unsuccessful and false.
Ms. Mettenburg, wake up and take off your rose-colored glasses because we will not give up our diversity for your conformity.
Angela Cervantes
Kansas City, Mo., junior
Mary Brown
Kansas City, Kan., junior
Chris Alonzo Topeka junior
Star misinforms women
A front page story in the Kansas City Star on Sept. 28 left the clear impression that there was no medical treatment available that could prevent pregnancy as a result of rape. For asserting that there is such a treatment, and urging rape victims to promptly seek medical attention, gubernatorial candidate Jon Pimoney less seriously misinformed." An expert was quoted as saying that the "morning-after pill . . . was rejected more than a decade ago as ineffective and potentially dangerous."
I spoke with a nurse at Humana Hospital and contacted the Olathe Medical Center emergency room. I was informed that in both hospitals, as well as St. Luke's Hospital of Kansas City, a "morning-after pill" was available to rape victims. Furthermore, I spoke with a woman who has been abducted by four teenagers in Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. She has personally assisted several rape victims who have been prescribed post-coital contraceptives to prevent pregnancy as a result of rape.
Suppose a woman read that article in the morning and was raped that night. Perhaps she would incorrectly
assume nothing could be done for her at the hospital, and consequently not go. Then if she got pregnant, and chose not to carry the rapist's child to term, she would have to endure the further trauma and violation of an abortion. On the other hand, suppose she had not read the article. Then, she might have promptly gone to the hospital, started the contraceptive pill, or switched to another for injuries, provided evidence to successfully prosecute the rapist, and been referred to a support group to help her deal with the experience.
The Star quoted experts that discredited Finney, and contrary to basic journalistic integrity, left them unchallenged by other experts who would have supported her. The result is misinformation to both voter and rape victims Finney is correct regarding the availability of post-election information on how to vote; this its political agenda of backing Governor Hayden counted more with the paper than correctly informing women of their medical choices.
Joe Gilman Lawrence resident
Stouffer residents upset
Students and their families living in Stouffer Place family student housing often have no other options when it comes to affordable housing. Many are single parents or foreign students who simply cannot afford to live anywhere but in low-rent student housing specified by the district. Stouffer Place apartments were built to provide affordable family student housing at KU.
Some of these apartments are in deplorable condition. Residents are constantly troubled with electrical, plumbing and leakage problems. One resident showed us a hole in the wall that has been there since January 1989.
"Some of the buildings have had to be reinforced with metal," due to structural decay of the brick work," maintenance worker and maintenance
It is not uncommon for the personal property of residents to be damaged as a result of these problems. The condition and age of these buildings raises questions regarding the safety of the apartments.
Neither the residents nor the Housing Department denies that renovation of these apartments is necessary. Plans have been drawn and approved that would involve gutting the buildings, repairing structural damage, replacing wiring and plumbing, adding central air and building new roofs. The Director of the Housing Department, Ken
AUSSAIN
GOVERNMENT
ON OFF
NEWT
BUMMER...
BUDGET
BUSTER
BUMMER
BUDGET
Budget brinkmanship will hurt
Somewhere in a deserted office complex in Washington, D.C., the ringing of a telephone booth off the empty walls.
Brrr-ring. Brrr-ring. Click.
"Thank you for calling the United States government. I am sorry, but due to the lack of a federal budget, the government is closed until further notice. You may leave a message after the closing."
M. A. HUGHES
Saturday at midnight, the government began closing down nonessential services after President Bush vetoed spending legislation that would have allowed the government to continue operating normally.
Bryan Swan Staff columnist
For now, the shutdown is mostly symbolic. Highly visible tourist attractions, such as the Statue of Liberty and the Smithsonian Institution, were closed. Some less visible elements of the shutdown, such as the jobs of the average, non-essential federal workers, also were closed in coming days. The nation's nighttime air traffic could be grounded and cleanup of hazardous waste sites halted.
However, government services deemed essential, like defense and law enforcement, were not able to sweat themselves into heat exhaustion in Saudi Arabia. Various law enforcement agencies still will be able to "lose the war on drugs. Likewise, the U.S. Postal Service, although traditionally it is doffable anyone would notice a slowdown in
its services. Department of Agriculture meat inspectors also are still on the job. Pigs and poultry remain safe.
So exactly what is the purpose of this government shutdown?
Most everything the government does it seems essential, or else it would not be doing it. The government experienced three shutdowns in the 1980s and the republic did not crumble. In fact, those three shutdowns cost the government $216 million in back pay and related expenses. So much for controlling what happens in Washington, the purpose of this mostly symbolic shutdown is political.
Congressional elections will be held in November, and sensing the nation's distaste for all things political, the Bush administration is setting up the Democratic-controlled Congress to take the fall.
The Democrats, always mindful of their image as protectors of the middle and lower classes, had little choice but to rebel against their leadership's endorsement of the budget plan. For the Democratic Party, a crafted was acceptable. Bush had been forced to reverse his "no new taxes" pledge and abandon cutting the capital gains tax.
In exchange, the budget plan raised user taxes on cigarettes, gasoline and liquor, which would hit the lower classes the hardest, while it avoided raising taxes significantly for the wealthy.
However, Congress was in no mood for so politically explosive a compromise. It would be members of Congress that would have to go to war over the issues why taxes had been increased and government services curtailed. The wealthy lost a tax cut, but that knowledge would be of little comfort to the middle and masses hit hardest by the new taxes.
President Bush, like President Reagan before him, is a master at blaming Congress for the bad and accepting praise for the good. It doesn't matter to Republicans to get into position to reap the benefits of the electorate's frustration with the system. Bush is allowing the government to fold its tent for a few days, a mostly barren exercise, hoping to inturepreneurs by bringing the Democrats. Meanwhile, two million federal workers suffer.
After this fiasco, no one should be amazed at the extent our leaders will go just to score some political points. It would be humorous and ironic if President Bush's attempts to clean out Congress of Democratic opposition resulted in a Republican-controlled Congress that continued this wasteful fight with a Democratic White House.
Stoner, estimates that the cost of the renovations would be $350,000 for each of the 25 buildings.
Bryan Swan is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism.
The problem faced by the Housing Department is finding the necessary finances to get the project going. Stoner is committed to commencing the renovations this year. Although enough money has been set aside for building, finances for the remainder of the project must be secured soon.
The Housing Department has proposed a significant rent increase to pay for the renovations. The plan calls for rent increases on existing Stouffer Place apartments in two steps. Ultimately, by the beginning of the 1982-83 school year, rent for a one-bedroom apartment would rise from $195 to $265 per bedroom, rent would rise from $195 to $265 per month. Once renovated, rent would be $345 per month for a two-bedroom and $395 for a three-bedroom apartment in family student housing. One-bedroom apartments
would be eliminated by the proposed renovations.
If this plan is approved, assuming a renovation rate of two buildings per year, the renovations would be completed in the year 2008. Rent will even at the proposed amounts, would not cover the costs of the project.
If the proposed rent increases are approved, family student housing would no longer be affordable for many of the current residents. For those who could endure the rent increase, including those who are renting to go to Stuart Place, only a few will actually benefit from the renovations.
Stouffer Place residents are willing to work with the Housing Department to explore alternative means of financing.
It would be difficult, maybe impossible, for residents to develop viable alternative proposals without accurate knowledge provided by the University. Expect
sugent a rent negotiation committee to effectively contribute to the decision-making process without answering their relevant and penetrating questions is grossly unfair. Residents would like to see the disparity in power between the Housing Department and themselves eliminated.
Throughout the negotiation process, the goal of providing affordable family student housing at KU must be in the forefront. The following residents and concerned individuals are willing to listen to alternatives proposed by the Housing Department with an open mind. In return, we sincerely ask for similar consideration of our ideas and proposals.
David Harger, John F. Petrin, Dario Kevin, Goodwin Kennistin, Christopher Wilhelm Mellisa Graaton, Kevin Bingham Melissa Grafton, Lorenzo Fauci, and Hailee Tauro
for the residents of Stouffer Place
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
News Julie Mettentburg
Editorial Mary Neubauer
Planning Pam Solner
Campus Holly Lawton
Sports Brent Mayock
Features Brent Mayock
Features Stacy Smith
Editors
Campus sales mgr.   Christo Dool
Regional sales mgr.   Jackie Schmatzman
National sales mgr.    David Price
Debbie Debecker
Production mgr.    Missy Miller
Production assistant.   Jake Auland
Marketing director.  Audit
Directions.     Gail Eibinder
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 TOWNEND
Business manager
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
The Kansas reserves the right to object or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartons 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.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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University Daliv Kansan / Tuesday. October 9. 1990
5
Crimes shock neighborhoods
'KKK' graffiti, burned cross leave residents with questions
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
Hate crimes in Lawrence last week, including a cross burned at one location and the letters "KKK" spray-painted on seven buildings, shocked most of the people involved in the attacking to see what would happen next.
Nunez said she thought the recent crimes would escalate to a seriousness similar to the riots in Lawrence about 20 years ago, when two people were killed, buildings were burned a curve was impassed on the city.
"It reminds me of back in the '70s when the riots started," said Brenda Nunez, director of the East Lawrence school district. "Now that how it started - just like this."
wednesday and Thursday nights, the letters "KKK" were spraypainted on two homes in the 800 block of Connecticut Street, at the Corner of North Harlem and Haskell Ave., at East Heights Elementary School, 1430 Haskell Ave.; at New York Elementary School, 938 New York St.; at the East Lawrence Recreation Center, 1245 E. Edgewood Homes, 1600 Haskell Ave.
A cross also was burned at Edgewood Homes. "KKK" is an acronym for Ku Klux Klan, a white supremacy organization known historically for burning crosses in a show of violence against minorities.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said detectives were investigating suspect information when a radio call had telephoned to the department.
The height of the letters from the ground in the Edgeworth Homes incident led the police to think that juveniles had committed the crimes. Those letters were 32 inches from the ground and were 4 to 8 inches tall.
Numeri said the letters on the recreation center building were painted in white spray paint about 5 feet tall in five different places on the building. The bottoms of the letters were about 5 feet from the ground.
She said she thought adults or teenagers vandalized the building because it was done after tp.m. She said she was young children would be at home.
Nuner said she thought that whoever vandalized the buildings in Lawrence chose places that Black people would see.
Massachusetts
Eighth Street
New Hampshire
$\textcircled{1}$
Connecticut
New York
Haskell
5th Street
Brook
19th Street
$\textcircled{2}$
East Lawrence Rec. Center
Cornerstone Southern Baptist Church
East Heights Elementary
Edgewood Homes
$\textcircled{3}$
$\textcircled{4}$
$\textcircled{5}$
$\textcircled{6}$
Tim Folds, pastor of Cornerstone Southern Baptist Church, said the letters "KKK" had been painted in light blue or gray spray paint about 2 feet tall and 1 foot wide over a door at the south end of the church, where they were illuminated by a street light.
Racial Vandalism The letters "KKK" were spray-painted at these locations in Lawrence. A cross was burned at the Edgewood Homes.
KANSAN
"It would have to have been a mighty tall juvenile to do that," Folds said.
Racial vandalism
There are no Black members attending the church, he said.
He said the letters had been cleaned off the church before services Sunday. Most people did not know what to do, but he told some church members
Source: Police reports
"They just shook their heads and had a 'Why would somebody do that to our building?' type response," Folds said. "Those who knew about it just couldn't believe somebody would do that to a church building."
Robert Taylor, assistant superintendent of the Lawrence school district, said the letters "KKK" had been painted about 6 to 8 inches tall on the front doors of New York Elementary School.
have provoked hate crimes at either school.
Barbara Huppe, executive director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, said the cross she found leaning against the office building at Edgewood Homes was about 2 feet tail and 1 foot wide. It had been made with wood that would not dumper about 25 feet from the Edgewood Homes office building.
The letters "KKK" also were written with white spray paint on the back of a maintenance garage and on a playground slide at Edgeworth
Homes, Huppee said. Those letters were about 1 foot tall.
Huppe said all of the residents at Edgewood Homes, slightly more than half of whom are Black, were shocked at the vandalism.
She said that at a meeting she scheduled to inform the residents about what had happened, they decided to work together as a community to watch out for crime in their neighborhood.
"It's the visual equivalent of not turning a deaf ear,"Huppee said.
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6
Tuesday, October 9, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Humane Society needs space
Rescued dogs crowd shelter
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Humane Society tonight plans to ask the city commission to build 12 new kennels.
Roma Tesch, manager of the society, 1805 E. 19th St., said it had received 16 dogs that were confiscated Friday from a kennel north of Centropolis, about 15 miles south of Lawrence.
"I wish we would have already expanded," Tesch said. "We've out-grown our facilities already, and this only makes the situation worse."
"We're in a rough way here with space," she said. "What it amounts to is that we'll have to euthane more animals to make room."
The number of abandoned pets locally and nationally has been growing. Trombley said.
"The trend has been that more and more animals are coming in," she said. "It could be that education has increased, so people take more action when it comes to straits. It is likely that more and more animals are being euthanized."
M. B. W. P. G. J. M. A. S. F. T. E. D. F. I. S. U. V. A. B. C. D. E
"We're not the ones who really kill the animals. It's the people who let their female animals have puppies and kittens who are the real killers."
A preliminary hearing for Marilyn Marsh, owner of the Centropolis kennel, will be Oct. 18 at the Washburn Law School courtroom, said Carol Bonebraker, assistant attorney general.
On Friday, state officials seized 120 Akita dogs from the kennel. The dogs were sent to several humane units and the Lawrence received 16 of them.
One dog, which bit an animal control officer, was taken to Bradley Veterinary Hospital, 935 E. 23rd St. The patient had been shot and 15 Akitas at the shelter
These Akitas will stay at the Lawrence Humane Society until a preliminary hearing Oct. 18.
Don Ross, volunteer at The Heart of America Akita Club, said his organization would try to rescue as many of the dogs as possible.
Unfortunately several of the dogs will have to be put down for health reasons, and several more are so psychologically disturbed that they will never be able to be adopted," he said. "I'm examining a dog right now from the seizure who has never walked on grass before."
Grissom attorneys motion to call witness
The Associated Press
OLATHE — A judge was expected to rule in a hearing yesterday on a motion by Richard Grissom's attorneys indicating that they may call a witness to give him an alibi, court paperers show.
Kansas law requires criminal defendants to notify prosecutors of their intent to use an ali defense if they plan to call witnesses and not just rely on the testimony of the defendant. The court papers were filed Friday.
Grissom's attorneys also filed a motion seeking to have jurors sequestered during the trial.
June 18, 1989, and with killing Christine Rusch and Theresa Brown on or about June 26, 1989. He faces nine other charges relating to the disappearance of the three County women, whose bodies have not been found
The owners of a Topeka dog kennel that was closed June 19 by the Kansas attorney general's office were sentenced Friday.
Grissom is charged with killing Joan Marie Butler on
The defense motion to sequester jurors contends heavy media coverage expected for the trial would make it difficult to prevent jurors from hearing unsolicited comments about the testimony.
Another motion filed Friday by the defense seeks to have juries view a storage locker in southern Overland Park, N.C. (AP).
Kennel owners sentenced Kansan staff report
The owners, Steve Scheuerman and Leonard Conger, were fined $16,000 together and sentenced to two years probation and 500 hours each of time served. The plaintiffs Topka Zoo, said Mary Horsch, the attorney general's press secretary
Gubernatorial candidate asks Legislature to reconsider all items sold in Kansas
Finney wants review of sales tax system
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
The Legislature needs to reconsider the entire sales tax system, gubernational candidate Joan Finney said yesterday.
"Let's lay them all on the table and let the Legislature determine each
really, is Remyah rai-
cal? I asked her, said re-
ferring to all items sold in the state "this is something that is bad overtime"
Finney spoke to 200 people yesterday at the Holidome. 200
M. L. SMITH
Joan Finney
McDonald Drive, during a Lawrence Rotary Club luncheon.
Earlier this month, Finney said she wanted to place a 1 percent sales tax on enough of the 56 items now tax-exempt to create $436 million. She said she would use that money to roll back property taxes 33.3 percent.
Professional services and other areas that affect the general population, such as food stamps and pharma, will remain tax exempt, she said.
Finney did not specify in her proposal which tax-exempt items should be taxed. During a news conference after her speech, Finney said that she wanted the Legislature to evaluate all taxed and tax-exempt items.
"Who knows, we may find some items that are being taxed shouldn't be." she said
"The trade off is going to be far in your favor," she said. "It needs to be done, but it needs to be clarified."
The benefits of property-tax reduction would outweigh the burden of the new sales taxes, Finney said.
Frank Yharras, Gov Mike Hayden's press secretary, said Fainey's proposal to review the sales tax law was being carried out by the Legislature.
"They study all these exemptions this year," he said. "This issue has been thoroughly heard by the Legislature."
Steve Goodman, Finney's press secretary, said the Legislature could finish reviewing sales taxes in time to review December 1993 property taxes.
Fairgrounds to be site to leave oil, batteries
Rv Flicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County residents will be able to drop off used motor oil and automobile batteries at the county fairgrounds beginning in November.
County commissioners voted yesterday to allow Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, to collect oil and batteries at the fairgrounds, 2120 Harper ST. but collection now uses two other collection sites.
Oil, batteries and grass clippings are accepted Saturdays at Centennial Park, Sixth and Iowa streets, Route 204, Monroe Park, 12th Street and Monterey Way.
Earthbear, the city's recycling program that began in June, has collected 1,500 gallons of used oil, an estimated 78 tons of grass clippings that otherwise would have been dumped in a sandlift, Marvin said.
"The most important thing we can do for people is to raise people's awareness about recycling," she said. "The Exxon spill is very little compared to what the average homeowner pours into the city sewer."
Earthbear will discontinue later this fall. Marvin said. Collection of oil and batteries, but not grass clippings, are stored at the fairgrounds through March.
Attendants work at the sites to make sure that the items are appropriate to recycle.
Bill Bell, director of buildings and grounds for Douglas County, said the fargrounds site would be accessible to the public.
"We want to have a place for the public that they can just drive up, drop off their oil and then drive away," he said. "We have eight dairy farms used during the winter, and the one closest to the road would be perfect."
Marvin told the commission she was discussing with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in connection with a case of carding household hazardous wastes.
"It has been estimated there are three gallons of paint per household in the United States," she said. "Right now most of it goes into our landfills where it definitely does not belong."
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She said there had been strong participation from people in rural areas as well as in Lawrence.
The amount of oil a person can leave is limited to five gallons, and contaminated oil is not accepted, Marvin said.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 9. 1990
47
7
Briefs
South African political exiles to be allowed chance to return
President W. f. de Klek announced yesterday that political exiles can begin applying to return to South Africa, addressing a key demand of the African National Congress.
His statement followed a three-hour meeting with ANC leader Nelson Mandela in Cape Town during which they apparently differed on the issue. The killings was killed about 800 people in the last eight weeks.
De Klerk said that exiles, many based in Zambia and other southern African nations, could immediately begin applying for amnesty for political offences.
But he cautioned: "No indemnity for anyone, or for any event or offence is granted automati-
He said any possible indefinitely would only apply to acts committed before yesterday's
The ANC has demanded the return of an estimated 20,000 exiles before beginning full-scale negotiations on Black-White power sharing and ending apartheid.
Souter takes preliminary oath, attends 'bare-bones' reception
David H. Souter, a day away from becoming history's 103th Supreme Court justice, swore yesterday to uphold the Constitution and pass it in a vigorous condition as I have received it.
Souter, a 31-year-old judge from New Hampshire, took the oath in a brief White House ceremony in which President Bush praised his work. In court as a very thoughtful and carman man.
Bush, alluding to the budget crisis that has trimmed federal services and threatened to shut down the government, invited guests to attend a bare-bones reception afterward.
Wall Street businessman teach Soviets to run stock market
Trading on a Soviet stock exchange could start next year, but foreigners probably will remain on the sidelines until the ruble is weakened enough to allow new American companies in the New York Stock Exchange, said yesterday.
Phelan and a delegation of 20 prominent Wall Street businessmen were invited to Moscow to give a three-day seminar on the nuts and bolts of running a stock market. Dealings in stocks and bonds has been illegal in the Soviet Union since the 1917 revolution.
The Kremlin, with the enthusiastic backing of Soviet speculators and entrepreneurs, is preparing to allow the return of financial markets as part of the transition to a free-market economy. The most radical economic blueprints under consideration are the establishment of a stock exchange within 100 days.
From The Associated Press
Violence in Jerusalem spreads after bloodiest day of uprising
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — In Jerusalem's worst bloodshed since 1967, police fired yesterday on stone-throwing Palestinians at the Temple Mount, and at least 19 Palestinians died.
The shooting began after Palestinians hurried stones from the mount onto thousands of Jews gathered just below at the Western Wall, or near the Old City, where the Jews were celebrating the festival of Subkot.
The Arabs were apparently infuriated by rumors that Jewish extremists planned to march on the Temple Mount, which is revered by both Jews and Muslims but is under Muslim control.
The bloodhath touched off roirs in the occupied territories, killing three more Palestinians.
Police Minister Roni Milo said 19 Arabs were killed in Jerusalem and about 140 injured. Arab hospital officials at first said 22 were killed, lowered their count to 18, with 125 wounded.
The single-day death toll was the highest since the Palestinian uprising against Israel's occupation began in December 1987. It was also the most deaths by violence in Jerusalem since Israeli soldiers captured the holy city's Arab sector in the 1967 Middle East war.
Police fired tear gas, then rubber bullets and live ammunition. Helicopters flew overhead. As rioting eased, about 50 Jewish zealots arrived carrying Israeli flags and shooting "kill the Arabs."1
The army ordered curfews in several West Bank towns and refugee camps to contain the violence.
At the Temple Mount, Muslim cleric Sheikh Jamal Alami pointed to pools of blood and told an American reporter：“Your country is giving the Israeli bullets. In 1967, there was no shooting like today. This is a holy mosque, and you tell me, why are the soldiers here?”
"It's very sad." Police Commissioner Yaacov Terner said of the bloodshed on Israel army radio. But he insisted Arabs started the Jerusalem violence.
Terner said five or six police were hurt by stones. The national news agency Itim said 22 civilians, most of them worshipers at the wall, also suffered minor injuries.
Yesterday's deaths raised the toll in the uprising to 758 Palestinians killed by troops or Israeli civilians. At least 278 other Palestinians have been slain by fellow Arabs for allegedly collaborating with Israel. Forty-eight Israelis have died in the violence.
Nobel Prize given to U.S. doctors for work in transplant operations
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Two U.S. doctors won the Nobel Prize in medicine yesterday for their work in transplanting human organs and bone marrow from a sick patient to another patient, saving thousands of lives for more than 30 years.
Joseph E. Murray, 71 who performed the first successful organ transplant — a kidney — and E. Donnall Thomas, 70 who pioneered bone marrow to cure leukemia, will share the $95,000 prize.
"I really thought this work was too clinical to ever win the prize," Thomas said from his home in Bellevue, Wash. He is affiliated with the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle, one of the world's major bone marrow transplant institutions.
"This was astonishing, to take one organ and move it to another person. It was science fiction 30 years ago" said Carl Gustav Groth, a member of the Karolinska institute, which awarded the prize
Swedish dynamite inventor Alfred Nobel declared in his 1869 will that the prizes should be given to those who have "conferred the greatest benefit on mankind."
The Nobel Assembly said Murray and Thomas' discoveries had met the requirement by saving tens of thousands of lives, and by providing cures for such fatal diseases as leukemia, liver malignancy, coronary artery disease and aplastic anemia.
The doctors did their ground-breaking research separately during the 1960s and 1980s, but they began their careers together at Brigham and Hospital in Boston, where Murray still practices.
"He was a resident in medicine and I was a resident in surgery," said Murray, who was in San Francisco yesterday for a medical conference. "This was after World War II."
"We both started working in transplants together, but from different angles. It's marvelous to work with them."
Murray, a native of Milford, Mass., mastered the problem of organ rejection and in 1944 made the first successful organ transplant, a kidney from one identical twin to another that functioned for 24 years. In earlier attempts, implanted organs were rejected within hours or days.
Thomas was able to diminish the reactive reaction that bone marrow grafts can cause in recipients. He performed the first human bone marrow transplant. This is the standard treatment for leukemia patients.
It also is used to treat a variety of cancers and inherited diseases, and researchers are investigating its potential use in treating AIDS and other diseases.
Leukemia once was always fatal. Thomas' procedure now produces a cure in 50 percent of all cases and in 80 percent of childhood cases. In 1987 about 4,000 patients received the treatment.
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Buyer of Computers and Electronics and the staff at KU Bookstore Computer Store
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BSU accepts co-advisers,makes plans for homecoming contest and activities
Kansan staff writer
By Holly M. Neuman
Black Student Union voted last night to accept co-visitors to the student organization, and those who would like to take a more active role in BSU.
Mary Myers, assistant director of organizations and activities, and Norma Norman, director of the Minority Affairs Project Outreach Program, said that the group and the new advisers were united in the struggle for cultural diversity on campus.
"We want to help out and let people know that we are here, we are a force to be reckoned with," said Myers, or the Black Panhellenic Council.
Norman said, "I think it is important that someone from the Office of Minority Affairs works with BSU, so we can assist you in any way we can. Minority Affairs wants to be a much more active part in your life."
Norman said the advisers needed to work to create a comfortable relationship with BSU, but that didn't happen where never would be disagreements.
The reason Norman and Myers decided to be co-advisors was that Norman is often in Kansas City, Missouri, the Minority Outreach Program.
"We realize you always have to have someone here to answer questions. We need to be available to you." Norman said.
In other business, the group discussed plans for a Mr. and Miss African-American KU contest to celebrate homecoming Oct. 27.
The group is accepting applications and pictures through tomorrow from people who want to compete. The group will be a float for the homecoming parade.
BSU plans to have a bonfire rally Oct. 26 to celebrate the Black homecoming_activities.
To prepare for a visit later in the semester from author Haki Madubuhi, BSU members were told of a study session sponsored by Black Men of Today about Madubuhi's Child Men. Young, Single, Obsolete?
Chancellor's committee to be named Group to lobby for change in Department of Defense policy
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
The University Council and the administration have said the Department of Defense policy violates KU's
Members of a special chancellor's committee, which will lobby to change the U.S. Department of Defense policy prohibiting membership based on sexual preference, will be announced this week, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor.
anti-discrimination policy.
The committee, which will consist of at least four faculty members and one student, will prepare a position paper that the University will present to national education coalitions and represent congressional congressional delegation, he said.
KU policy states that a student cannot be discriminated against based on race, religion, sex, disability, national origin, political affiliation, age, ancestry or sexual orientation.
On Sept. 27, Council passed the resolution recommending that Chancellor Gene A. Budg appoint a committee to deal with discrimination against homosexuals in ROTC programs.
Budig approved the resolution Sept. 29. Senate Executive Committee members met in executive session Oct. 2 to discuss possible committee action said Frances Ingemann, chairperson of the Senate Executive Committee.
Ingemann said a list of possible committee candidates was given to Budig last week.
"We suggested a list of names to him, but it was something he was not bound to." she said.
Shankel said committee nominees were being called early this week and were asked if they would serve.
Shankel said the committee would exist as long as necessary.
According to the Council resolution, the committee will report to Council at least once a semester.
It is possible that several members of the committee will travel to Washington later this year to meet with lawmakers and members of the national associations with whom KU has been working, Shankel said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. October 9. 1990
9
Swinford hoping to start Saturday
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Football
Last year, linebacker Wes Swinford thought replacing injured Curtis Moore, who had led the Big Eight Conference in tackles the season before, was a once-in-a-lifetime event.
But now it has happened again
Swinford will be fighting to fill Moore's starting position this Saturday against Miami. Moore will be out and have a fractured and dislocated thumb.
Swinford was supposed to be red-shirted this season because of a pulled hamstring muscle and to gain more experience, but a season-ending injury to linebacker Larry Johnson caused a depth changed the coaches' minds.
Swinford, who will still have to fight for the position with linebackers Brad Peebler and Larry Theil, said it was like history was repeating itself.
"It's like the same old song and dance," Swinford said. "Except last year I started at Montana State, and I'm not sure that I will be starting at Miami. I know I'll see playing time though."
Though rusty from not playing much in the spring, Swifton played his first game this season against the Cincinnati special teams and goal-line situations.
Swindon had a key solo goal-line tackle when he stopped running back Blaise Bryant on the 4-yard line for
no gain on the third down. That tackle forced Iowa State to kick a field goal.
Defensive coordinator Jim Hiles said he told Swindford three weeks ago that he wanted him to play this season. He said he tried to get Swindton into some drills that day, and when he re-injured his hamstring.
Hilles said he would need to see how practice went this week to determine a starter, but said Swindon had first experience of his experience last season.
C. BOWEN
22
"I think he's back all the way now, as far as his injury goes." Hilsas said. And his year of experience should help him prepare to compete these next couple of weeks.
Last season, Swinton started every game as an inside linebacker, and was the teams' third leading tackler with 103 stones.
Kansas' Charley Bowen faces off with Iowa State's John Glottelv. Saturday's oame ended in a tie
Swinford had two tackles against Iowa State.
Hilles said he hoped Moore could be back as soon as a week, and that it depended on how fast the joint would set back in place. He said the thumb had to be suppressed at a funny angle in order to set it.
He hoped that Moore could be fitted with a playing cast that would allow him to return for the Colorado game. Until then Hilles said he would be looking at Swindon, Peebler and Thiel to share the playing time.
"When Curtis went out we needed a guy who can step up and play right away." Hilles said.
Hilles said he would not make any
changes in the inside linebacker strategies in the game against Miami.
Though Swintowt said he was happy that Moore would return soon, he was also happy to be able to play this season. He said he wanted to
play anyway.
Swinford, a native of Oklahoma said he wanted to play against the Sooners, but knew he wasn't ready to get excited about playing the Hurlups.
"I can't wait to play in the Orange
Bowl, where all those Superbow teams played," Swinford said. "I always watched the Hurricanes on television, but I don't put them on a game. We have played a lot of great teams already this season. I ready be"
Sports briefs
Nebraska and Missouri have players of week
Nebraska's Tyrone Hughes was named offensive player of the week in the Big Eight yesterday after he received NCAA record with 247 return vards.
Hughes had three kickoff returns for 133 yards, including a 99 yard scoring run as the Cormorants beat the Cardinals 20-15. He returned four punts for 24 yards.
The 247 return yards equaled the NCAA record set by Golden Richards of Brigham卸 on Sept.10, 1971 against North Texas State.
Missouri defensive back Harry Colon was named defensive player of the week after he made eight tackles against Colorado, including four for losses. Colon, who leads Missouri with 59 tackles, made seven unassisted tackles in Missouri's loss to the Buffaloes.
Men's golf team takes second in tourney
Big 8 honors CU win, suspends seven officials
A play that never should have been run cost Missouri a victory and put seven Big Eight officials on indefinite suspension.
The Big Eight euloged yesterday that Colorado's 31-31 victory over Missouri will stand even though game officials inadvertently allowed the Buffaloes a fifth down that produced winning touchdown on the final play.
From staff and wire reports
"It has been determined that, in accordance with the football playing rules, the allowance of the fifth down to Colorado is not a postgame correctable error." Big Eight commissioner Carl James said. "The final score in the Colorado-Missouri football game will remain as posted."
The officials, whose experiences total 177 years and includes 19 bowl games, were suspended indefinitely beginning with this week's games. Their future in the league was uncertain.
University of Miami invited to join Big East
As a Big East member, Miami might remain independent in football, at least for the time being. There has also been talk of the Big East adding other football schools, or of the league aligning with the Southwest Conference or Atlantic Coast Conference in football only.
If the invitation is accepted, the role of Miami's juggernaut football program in the Big East would be decided later, Jankovick said. Boston College, Pittsburgh and Syracuse are the only Big East schools that play major college football, and they are independent in that sport.
Big East officials have been courting the independent school for several months, and had reportedly been awaiting a signal that Miami would accept an invitation before extending one.
The University of Miami received an invitation yesterday to become the 10th member of the Big East Conference, and the school's board of trustees will decide tomorrow whether to accept the offer.
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
Led by top three finishes by Matt Gogel and Len Johnsen, the Kansas men's golf team took second place in yesterday's rain shortened Jayhawk National Tournament at the 27 Hurlbork Country Club in Leawood
Kansas finished with a total of 304 behind the defending Big Eight Champion Oklahoma State, which totalled 298. The tournament was shortened from 36 holes to 18 holes because of poor weather conditions.
Gogel, a freshman, shot a second place 73 and was paired with Oklahoma State's Kevin Wentworth, the
tournament's top medalist at 71.
"I played better than he did for all but the last three holes," Gogal said "I finished two over for the last three; and he wore bridle, par birdie."
Gogel said it helped him playing with Wentworth, who was a first team All-American last year.
"I wanted to be paired with Kevin," he said. "It pushes me more when I'm paired with someone who has had some recognition."
Johnsen finished third with a two-ear par 74. Freshman Casey Brozek was the only other Jayhawk in the 70s, shooting a 77.
Coach Ross Randall said Hallbrook
had been rated as the fourth toughest golf course in the country. It will be the site of next spring's Big Eight Championships.
"The idea is to give those teams able to come a chance to get a look at the course," he said. "It's disappointing what the weather did."
"It started out cold, and it was threatening to rain. Then it stopped threatening and started to rain."
Gogel said he didn't think the weather made the course more difficult.
"The course played fair," he said
"The moisture kept the greens slow.
The main trouble at Hallbrook comes
when you're around the green. But
anytime you shoot around par on this course, whether it is $n$ degrees or like it is today, you've had a great round."
The tournament not only gave Eight teams a chance to play at Hallbrook, but Randall said it gave the team a chance to check the progress of his team.
"It was good to stay close to Oklahoma State," he said. "But one round doesn't mean a whole lot. I am only going to see how everybody's doing to see how everybody's doing."
Teams were able to bring six players to Hallbrook. In normal college tournaments, teams consist of five players.
Lawrence Bicycle Club to sponsor 80-mile tour
By Juli Watkins
Kansan soortswriter
The Lawrence Bicycle Club is sponsoring the 21st annual Octogata this weekend, featuring a traditional and tour and a variety of cycling events.
The tour, which wraps up three days of cycling events, will start at 8 a.m. Sunday at Haskell Junior College. Jerry Sloan, event coordinator, said he was expecting a large turnout.
"Last year we had about 600 entrants," he said. "We're expecting about the same this year."
Sloan, who is also president of the Lawrence Bicycle Club, said that
about 50 percent of last year's participants were Lawrence residents. Other participants came from the Kansas City area, Topeka, Wichita and other towns in between. He said a number of them came from Ponca City, OKla., and Lincoln, Neb.
Gene Wee, who coordinated the event several times in the '70s, said that the tour had grown immensely since it started in 1969.
Wee said the tour had grown from an event with about 30 people to one that had, at times, boasted 700 entrants.
Police will escort the tour riders from Haskell to 31st and Iowa streets. The tour will continue
through Douglas and Franklin counties.
Riders will go through the Lone Star Lake area, then through Globe, Pomona and Ottawa. After lunch in Ottawa, riders will head toward Leloup, Baldwin, Vinland and then back to Lawrence.
Other activities in the weekend's events include a Moonlight Ride which starts at 9 p.m. Friday from the South Park gazebo, 13th and Massachusetts streets. Lights are required for the 17-mile ride.
Saturday, Octobeta offers a choice of a Tour de Count Brune Ride which departs at 9 a.m. from Constant Park, Sixth, Tennessee, and
is a 25-mile ride. For the cyclist who wants to compete, a 10-kilometer time trial will be at the same time. The trial is United States Cycling Federation sanctioned and offers $500 in prizes. The race will take place on Douglas County Road 442. Prizes will be awarded five deep in four categories: USCF men, USCF women, open men and open women.
Antique bicycles from the Kansas Wheelmen and James McKenzie will be on display from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at Iiawatha Hall at Haskell. There will also be an All Comers Swap Meet at the same time to buy, sell or trade bicycles and parts.
A
Brian T SchoenikANSAN
In step
Members of the Kansas cross country team run hill loops to improve strength and endurance for running hills. The team practice- ed yesterday afternoon northwest of 19th and Iowa streets on West Campus. The team's next meet is Saturday.
Big Three no longer dominators
Brent Maycock
Sports
editor
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado had better take warning. Parity is storming its way back into Big Eight Conference football.
And if there are any doubters, the Big Three's performances of the past two weeks give rise to the fact that they were not the most dangerous are getting tired of being stepped on.
Two weeks ago, Oklahoma was a 42-point favorate against our beloved Jayhawks. However, it was Kansas both outgaining and outplaying the Sooners while kicking them up and down the field. Had it not been for a few costly turnovers, the Big Eight would have, and probably should have, had its first upset of the year on Friday. But, Kansas' victory, 29 points below the spread.
Nebraska, meanwhile, was finding its hands well with lowly Oregon State. The same pack of Beavers that Kansas so handily whipped for its only victory was actually leading the Huskers 7-3 at halftime. New York out in the second half and showed colors, the first half gave Missouri and Kansas something to cheer about.
Last weekend, K-State took a page from the Oregon State book and played the same Huskers to a 10-2 deficit at halftime. However, once again Nebraska came out in the second half and put up a flurry of 35 points in the fourth quarter. The result was a very misleading 45-8 Huskery victory.
Oklahoma needed a strong effort from true freshman Cale Gundy to overcome an upset-minded Oklahoma State 31-17.
And then there's Colorado. The Buffs won a cheap one from a suddenly revitalized Missouri team. The mysterious five-down syndrome allowed Colorado to escape Columbia with little more than a victory. If people in Buffalo land thought the tie with Tennessee was a little embarrassing, imagine how a loss to the Bills would have mached it. Only there had been at least one official who had kept track of the game.
Poor officiating also may have had a hand in the Jahayaws' 34-34 tie with Iowa State. A bad spot at a crucial time in the game cost Kansas its first victory against the Cyclones since 1984.
I would imagine that not much will change, and you'll find those three teams at the top of the pile. However, I do suspect that an upset could be in the very near future. Nebraska has an Oct. 27 date in Ames, Iowa, against a high-powered Cyclone offense. The Huskers might overlook week against Colorado in Lincoln. If Nebraska isn't careful, it could find itself in the same position that the Buffalo shoulders should have been in now.
So what should we expect out of the powerhouses for the rest of this season?
Speaking of the Buffaloes, if they haven't learned their lesson, then watch out for a possible upset when they visit Lawrence. Larking ahead with Oklahoma and Nebraska and its chances of repeating as Big Eight champs. Kansas will be ready to play in front of a friendly home crowd after spending four weeks on the Bufs are thinking Sooners.
Not since 1976 has someone other than Oklahoma, Nebraska and Colorado won the Big Eight Championship. Although one of these teams will in all likelihood do it again this season, many of complete domination are over
Oklahoma's sudden back-to-reality trip is understandable. Probation has somewhat hampered its ability to bring in the elite of the recruiting class. Maybe Nebraska is just a little flat after playing such non-conference monsters as Northern Illinois or Ohio State, but just plain tired from a non-conference schedule rivaled in toughness only by the Jayhawks'.
Whatever the reason, it is apparent that the Big Three is no longer the ruling class, Kansas, Iowa State and Missouri are starting to play catch-up. But we still haven't surprised to see one of these teams be a bowl game next year.
Now we can only hope to see one of these teams as conference champs.
Brent Maycock is a Branson, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
N
10
Tuesday, October 9, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Admissions
Continued from p. 1
Phillip Paludan, KU professor of history, said allowing unprepared students into Kansas universities was costly.
Limited class space should go to students who are prepared to learn at the college level, he said.
In addition, instructors must slow the entire class to teach basics to unprepared students.
"While you are repeating yourself, struggling like crazy to find the way to say it so that that kid will look at you and say, 'I got it,' " Paludan said, "the two are five, seven, twelve . . . who have worked hard to be there, who have sacrificed a lot, who have been trying to see who are ready to make that classroom an exciting place and . . . who are waiting."
But Phyllis Chase, general director of curriculum and instruction for the Topka Unified School District, said that a student's abilities could not be measured with test scores and GPAs. A student's motivation, attitude and emotional maturity also are important factors.
"There is no one indicator of success in life," Chase said. "I've seen many of the students who weren't qualified at the level they needed to be come back blossomed and matured."
Koepke said that although all other states had some form of qualified admissions, none had a policy that applied uniformly to all its institutions. Some schools have different goals than others, he said.
In addition, if the state wants to save money, there are better ways to do so. Koepke said he questioned the need for having seven graduate programs in one state and suggested that each would be better if there were fewer.
But Kopik insisted that the most important concern was quality, and that qualified admissions would change little except the degree to which students prepare themselves for college.
"We truly believe if you raise the high bar of expectations, students will measure up," Kopfik said. "Just keep doing to do more. They'll do more."
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Students celebrate Taiwan's birthday with spirited show
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Korean staff writer
KU Taiwanese students yesterday celebrated their national birthday with a chair performance, folk traditional costumes and rock music.
Kansan staff writer
About 200 people watched the China Day Show last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. It was presented by Chinese Students Association, a student organization at Arizona State University to promote Chinese Day, which is tomorrow.
The show featured a Taiwanese student chair; tai-chi chuan, Chinese shadow boxing; pi-pa, a Chinese four-string vertical lute performance; traditional folk dances; Taiwanese rock music and a costume
Six costumes from various Chinese dynasties were displayed on stage.
One of the costumes, which was worn by an emperor of the Chou dynasty in 12th century B.C., was a yellow silk gown with dragon embroidery and a hat with dozens of pearls.
Yellow was a color of kings, and dragons symbolized nobility, said Joyce Tsou, graduate student from Taipei, Taiwan. She said ordinary people could not wear yellow clothes at that time.
The costumes were borrowed from a Taiwanese coordinate consulate in
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Joe Lee, professor of civil engineering and adviser for Chinese Students Association, said that last night's show was good because it included many original programs, and many students joined the show.
Kansas City, Mo., said Hong Chi Liu,
president of Chinese Students Association.
They are loaned to show Chinese culture to the U.S. public.
China Day, which is Oct. 10 and known as double 10 day because both the month and the date are repre- sented in October, the number 10 is Taiwan's national birthday.
Liu said that the Taiwanese celebrated the day with firecrackers and remembered the nation's father, Sun Yat-Sen, who proclaimed the Republic of China and organized the parachutarian nationalist government.
After the communist government seized power in mainland China in 1949, the nationalist government fled to Taiwan and re-established the republic. Taiwan does not recognize mainland China as a sovereign state.
Michael Welker, St. Louis, Mo.
senior, said he enjoyed the show.
"It was very enriched," he said.
He spent three months in Taiwan and five months in mainland China last year.
"It's very obvious that both sides believe they are China and the other side is wrong." he said.
35
Students model authentic Chinese dynasty costumes.
Jennifer Warner/KANSAN
Governor starts drug programs
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The governor's office announced yesterday the implementation of two new drug and alcohol awareness programs, one aimed at Hispanic students and the other at university students.
One campaign, part of Gov. Mike Hayden's "Toward a Dog race" program, will be launched tomorrow. It is called "Dile Que No!; Piemsal!" meaning "Stay smart: Don't start."
School children aged 8 through 12, their parents and teachers will receive information to discourage the use of alcohol in the Hispanic community.
The program, developed by the National Coalition of Hispanic Health and Human Services Organization and federal agencies, is being sponsored in Kansas by the Kansas Advisory Committee on Hispanic Affairs, Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services and the governor's office.
The other program, to be financed with $38,000 in federal money, is a designated driver program for unit students through Fort Hays State University.
Hayden said the goal of the 15-month grant is to establish a designed driver program at every facility. Hayden said his highest-risk 18-to-24 age group, he said.
Touring activists discuss finer points of marijuana
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Marijuana activists touring more than 70 Midwestern towns this fall rolled into Lawrence yesterday.
They said the purpose of the tour was to educate.
Even in the rain, about 25 people came to the Park zoo gate, 13th and Massachusetts streets, to learn more about the secrets of marijuana.
David Ulmo, co-chairperson of a Coalition for the Preservation of American Rights, said his group was
"There has been a miseducation campaign going on since 1937," Ulmo said.
In 1987, the Marijuana Tax Act was passed, making the cultivation of marijuana plants illegal in the United States.
Ulme said that before the passage of this act, hemp fibers were used for
He said he once fought for the legalization of marijuana because he thought it was a basic human right. But now, he said it was about pre-emptive punishment.
everything from clothing to fuel.
Joe lonno, director of Southeast Hemp, said hemp was a much better source for naper than was wood.
Hemp could be used as a fuel because it is fibrous and would give off less pollutants, Ulmo said.
"It grows in more soils and climates than any other crop." Ionno
said. "One acre of hemp produces the same amount of pulp as four acres of wood."
He said that hemp was the only crop that could supply the energy that the world needed but that corporate suppression kept hemp from becoming the primary resource for fuel in the United States.
"For money they are willing to pollute the planet," he said.
The group brought with them books, buttons, T-shirts and research. They showed the 1942
documentary "Hemp for Victory," and discussed some of the topics in Jack Herer's book "The Emperor Wears No Clothing."
Dan Viets, a Columbia, Mo. lawyer who travels with the tour, said he wasn't trying to promote marijuana smoking but rather the people's right to make the choice to smoke it.
He said the group had traveled to several towns already this fall and expected to stop in 60 more towns this spring.
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The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all receipts from cash or check purchases from PERIOD #87 (JAN.1 TO JUNE 30,1990) MAY now BE REDEEMED FOR A 7% CASH REBATE.The receipts should be designated as "PERIOD 87". Your receipts may be redeemed at the Customer Service Counters at either the Kansas or Burge Union stores.Payments made until 12/28,1990
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STUDENT D. IS REQUIRED. SOME PURCHASES (SUCH AS COMPUTER HARDWARE) MAY NOT BE ELIBIGE FOR THE STUDENT DIVIDEND PROGRAM. PLEASE ASK THE CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE SHOULD YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 9.1990
11
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University of Kansas Medical Center has immediate opening for Administrative Assistant in Emergency Medicine. Apply to the Affines Medical Center in KC, MO. Position requires experience with laboratory administration and pharmacology, administration of grants, budgeting, filing and scientific测验. Position offered by IBM PC or compatible using Word Perfect or similar program. Would require experience for each year of college. Familiarity with medical terminology is required to Dr.arry Burtry Nervousity (151R), DVA Medical Center, 400 Linnwood Woods, Brooklyn, NY 11207. Resumes to Dr.arry Burtry Nervousity (151R), DVA Medical Center, 400 Linnwood Woods, Brooklyn, NY 11207.
Burkingham Palace now taking applications for house-cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Catherine for an appointment. **842-6034**
Burke's Drive in is now taking applications for full and part-time employment. Open positions on open hour shift and evening shift. Apply in person b e t w e e n i o n d s
Bucky's Drive-It 9th and Iowa
Cash Caterers Kansas Union Service Food. Use ice.
14:27 DAY & Evening shifts, 44'hr. Cash payment.
Apply Kansas Union Personnel office, Level Five,
EOE.
Catering Department Kansas Union Food Services Hiring for October 12 to November 10 apply online pay cash day following employment. $4.00 per hour. Apply in person only. Kansas Union Personnel office level
Distribution Clerk Part-time time opening in central stores hours noon-3pm. Monday Friday Will deliver products and supplies to departments and restaurants. Must have ability to work or equivalent. Must be able to lift 50 lbs.
DOCUMENTATION LIBRARY ASSISTANT
assisting typing, filing, photocopying, distribution reports, and performing all assigned clerical duties includ
DO YOUR OUT OF MONEY BEFORE YOU RUN OUT OF MONEY Turn the tables with extra收入 from interesting part time work. We can phone you, Phone for an appointment at 865-249
Female vocalist wanted for established dance band. All styles, vocal ability and appearance important. @749-3649
Fur's Catering 240. Now baiting full part- time caterers to work with kids on weekdays or with wash booths hours. Excellent for students.Appears in all sizes. Call 877-653-2199. Hours Guest used by: Unknown strippers needed for Oct. 20. Gate watch come when it take off in winter.
Interested in trying new things and have either Tuesday or Thursday free? Call 864-3214
Part time position, for 60 or 60 hours per pay period.
Hours to 10am-4pm. Every other weekend work
Experience in photography desirable.
Looking for experience in the World Perfect!
Interested in training in Photoshop.
MacSource Computer Retail Store Part-time help needed M-W-F am knowledge of MacIntosh Required. Contact John at 749 4544
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!
This program works!
No investment needed.
Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50
THE FINANCIAL AID FOR GROCERIES AND RENT
Models are needed for the Helen Curtis Hair Salon on October 13, 2009 at the Double Hotel on Overland Park, Kansas. Models must be willing to have their hair cut and or perm. If in need of such services, please contact.
fedia and Computer Lab Assistant. Come to tialey Annex for more information.
Co-workers
Up to $5.25 per hour
Pay & Benefits Package
Here's the kind of financial aid you need. The kind you won't have to pay back! Earn $560* a month as a part-time loader/unloader at IPSI!
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union.
- $4.50 to start (weekday, noon &
AMIGOS
... dl Insurance
• Daycare Allowance
• 50% Meal Discount
• Event Performance Reviews
• Great Work Environment
• Paid Vacation
• Flexible Schedule
• T.E.S.P. Tuition Reimburse
Full Time Placements Available Now. Live with a team in the Washington D.C. area. Excellent salary plus room & board. Contact Area Representative 813-924-8944. Mot TAdd Nanny
- S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
Aimigos, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, apply now by calling 1-800-825-0012.
PART TIME. No experience necessary.
Volleyball officials are needed for Intramural
Sports. Attend the meeting Monday, Oct. 8th at
1 p.m. in Johnson College, 844-756-1948 for more info.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES  Salaries $150-449
Week. Join our successful Nanny Network and
experience growth with a great family on east coast
Call Arlene Streissand 1-800-443-6488, 1 year.
The Best Choice for
a Part-time Job.
ups
eoe/m/f
Part time driver needs 2-3 nights per week
10am, 2pm. $4hr plus % of delivery, bonuses
and tips. Must have car with insurance. Apply at
110 Ward 140, W 2rd. Inside position also
available.
And that kind of money can carry your living expenses.
Ask for Lorrie or Kristine
Unit Secretary Part time, 40 hours per pay period. 11pm-2am shift. Previous administrative experience from 1.00-6.00 per day. Requires from 1.00-6.00 per day. *Memorial Hospital at 325 Main* Lawrence University Hospital 325 Main
PHYSICAL THERAPY SECRETARY Full time opening. 8 MON-FRI. High school education required. Provide technical experience and typing 60 wpm secretarial experience, and typing 80 wpm Job Service Center. Applications accepted from 1:30 pm at the Personnel Department. Lawrence University. Purchasing ASSISTANT. Provide clinical support to bush hospital purchasing department. Assist in the preparation of internal secretary, maintaining computer and manual systems about orders. Must have good organization skills. computer entry experience, and 45 wpm benefits. Apply aftersemple. Persumed Department benefits. Apply aftersemple. Persumed Department benefits. RS 60044 EOR.
Wanted. After school babycare for 10-yr old babies and toddlers from the age of 3 until six sat. Morning, good salary for 50%. Req a must. Call 422-1998 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted. After school delivery hours for a fitness health-part-time hour at Gatineau. Req a must. Call 422-1998 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted. After school delivery hours. Hourly wage + commissions. Pizza Shoppe, Kooland, West
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
ENGLISH 101, 102 TUTORING available afternoons, evenings, and weekends. $8/hour
w843.2107
Attorney
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Experienced Typist. Term papers, Resumes etc.
Letter Quality Printer. Call Anm 644-7007
Letters for Archiving. Mail resumes to:
vsen, senior portraits, & arts or
portraits; BAW, color Call Tum Swells 740-1611.
FHLUATE OF OFFICE
Old Boys of Aberdeen Services
Overland Park
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8221. 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. Answering machine 865-1534
TRANSPERSONAL GROWTH SERVICES.
A personal spiritual approach. Hypnotherapy,
Meditation, Mindfulness, Native Eden
peanam shamanism, Private Rehab,
Sliding scale fees. See Wes. Certification.
Wetlands.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualification type. 843/265 days or evenings.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
235 Typing Services
THE FAR SIDE
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessing.
Call anytime 749-3863
Call RJ-1.3: Typing Services 84192-TRM
Call RJ-1.3: Typing Services 84192-TRM
Quality Testing and Word Processing
Term paper letters, themes, dissertations, essays,
spelling and punctuation corrected. G 201 W. G228 S. M.
Woodford.
University Typing, General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For ap-
pointation phone 822-1612
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147
Word Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm . #834.8586
Word Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M. S. Deree. 841.6254
Wordprocessing with spelling checked
$1.00.00 Call: 843-4698
300s
1983 Suzuki Motorscooter Excellent condition,
low use $140 #NAS 3518
305 For Sale
Merchandise
17 20 speed black Panasonic bicycle $100 or best offer.
Call, 842.7328 at 3pm.
78 Yamaha, 160 miles, looks new, $250. Call Wei
Apple IIe, 128k, 2 drives, modem, monochrome monitor, tons of software, 600 o.b.o, 842-4879, Jim
78 Yamaha 1600 miles, looks new, $250 Call Wei
4814 or lfrr leavage message
Mipine car stereo with amp. Auto-rev., B-C, AMS
$250 neg. #484-3604
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's 811 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun
10:5
Call Today!
---
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
---
© 1984 Walt Disney Productions, Inc. All rights reserved.
749-0700
Each time the click beetle righted itself, Kyle would flip it over again — until something went dreadfully wrong.
By GARY LARSON
SPORTS COMBO For Sale. Football, basketball
relay tickets. Call 843-5200
IBM PC/XT, 400k, 29 Meg. HD, Mono, Printer,
$975, Evenings, @842.7300
Mini 16, nokia, Nokia, Ringel lichtgestalt
For Sale: Men's 20" - Unisex 10-spd. rd. bike $100,
$20 Fuji Palmers 20" - Fuji bike $150, $25 Fuji Odessa
City bike $200. Call 841-0732.
Mountain Bike Specialized Hard Rock, 1998, 20"
"Road Bike Trek 400, 21", new, Leather Motorcycle
Cacket, jacket 40" w/ #814-4733
good condition, A C, c no rust 410, w # 431-254
Protection Spectrum培赛 90 series racket,
used 2X 100 abo. Deere L underfear levers and
2X 800 abo. Deere L Dover H overhair. B
842-065
Men's 10-speed Nishiki Bicycle lightweight frame Very good condition #75. **842.2976**
Mountain Bike Specialized Hard Rock, 1990, 20"
Roll & Kill record, Buy Sell Trade Quantrill,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat, Sun 10-5
Ruish/Diamond 14k h Ball record for Christmas
$20. Kitchen table / chairs $25. $934-4776
CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEM
Companies and all your PC needs at
'mail order' price but with 'local realt'
style, service and technical support.
729 I2 Maa. - 843-DATA
340 Auto Sales
1901 Honda Motorcycle CM480A, Automatic transmission, almost all new tires, brakes, chain battery, 10.000 miles. Very good condition $550.
Kal 834 6377
1979 Chrysler Newport. Excellent condition, in side & out. Runs great. Loaded, incl. CB $1200
@ 841-985-davil [843-3106-eyd & wenkd]
1983 Toyota Supra loaded, 84K miles $390 OBJ
must Call! sell 855-006-00
Dark grey 4 Door '72 Ford Tempo Air Cond
52.86 miles Very good condition for $5,000, call after 7pm *694.8051*.
1985 HONDA PRELUDE 5-apd A/C AM/FM
sunroof 1100k 865* w854-1012
1984 Toyota Corolla SLS. Automatic, air-
power steering, and brakes, cruiser, AMFM, JIT
many extra. High highway miles. Perfect condition.
$2200 | $814.94
85 Dodge Omni 71K 15k speed A/C C 1998 30mm. b3 Nissan Sentra K8 $1990 4 speed. V9 STW Vsuro
100 K99 Call Sam. 6043 6322 10pm
1987 Honda hurricane, 3,600 miles. Custom paint
candy apple red. Asking $2,850. Call Rick
865-9641.
Porsche 911T, 72, coupe, good condition, extras.
Dosser Door Number 604-322-8700.
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved Design physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! ^723-448
On TVs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Via/Mc A.M.E.D.X: Jayhawk Pawn & Jewellery, 180 W. B. 740, 791-199
For Sale. Retail Clothing Store-downtown location-5 years old 816-966-5818
370 Want to Buy
Sell me your student all sports ticket! Call Mark
443-616-7290
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom apt. new with bath, util room, walk-in closet, full bathroom, 2 bedrooms, 2 story bedroom two, WD head up, C AU carpet, padded valance, clear & spacious, 2nd & Nathina Drive: 843 442 941 or 843 579, free wifi, free internet, free with utilities, cable cleaning, service Two blocks, south of K I 8250 plus $200 depend
Available Oct. 1st unfurnished apt., ibmform with balcony at Southridge Plaza apts. $27 water & cable paid. Lease #51-31. Call 842-160
Bradford Square Apts. 501 Colorado One brand new 3 brr & one brand new 2 br. Left-Lets make a deal! Call today 749-1568
Female sublease desperately moves: Move in
Nov. 1st, rent new location free from the Crossing
(on campus) $101 plus *4* utilities. Call
812-7977
For Rent Large one-bedroom, furnished, efficient apartment. available now Close to campus. Call 865-1451
会
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it «legal to advertise» a "preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap familial status or national origin, or an occupation», and a "preference, limitation or discrimination."
LORIMAR
Nice. 1 Bedroom apartment available. D/W, C/A,
storage near KU. Days *843-4939. Evenings
*843-8232.
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 details advertised in this newspaper can be on an equal opportunity basis.
TOWNHOMES
3801 CLINTON PKWY
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
Room for lease in 4 bedroom apartment. Spring
Semester. $182/mo. Orchard Corners. Call
843-6290. Ask for Anne
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
Room in Old West Lawrence house. Quiet. $185
@ 841-8462
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
Room for rent. in large house, close to campus,
downstreet, W/D, A/C, wood floors, off-street
parking: 1400 mo. + 1/6 utilities. Gina. *642-5571*
day. *842-3142* eve.
--or 2! lm roommates wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom duplex. Right across from stadium. Please leave message. ☎749-3899.
CILING FANS & MINI BLINDS
ENVIRONMENTAL CATEGORIES
1. 2 & 3 BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
SEMESTER BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIAT
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849,
843-1433
430 Roommate Wanted
Sublease needed 3 Bedroom apartment; close to campus; close to shopping; Call 842-7027 exwine
UBLEASE spatious one bedroom apartment to ampaus and downstown $228 a month. Will meet all way on deposit. Call 841 5797.
A FEMALE Roommate will to share home. Own bdmr, bath, W/D, DW, $150 mo. + t₂ utilities.
844-969-1452 Leave room
Spares furnished 1 bedroom apt. Available at West Hills Apcs. 102 Remy Elem $20 per room. Water paid. Lease to May. No pets. Great location near campus. #841-3004
Male responsible, quiet student needs room for use month. **841-1968 Steve-or leave message.**
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
2 home roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom
home quiet country setting, easy access, 20
min to downtown KC, 300/month, no utilities,
with male.   441-7238
Need room immediately to share clean,
2 bedroom apartment. 1 block from campus.
Prefer students upper non-smoker. Call Mike
al. m437 8497.
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
Curved lines count as 7 words
Rosatee made 190 mo. Utilities included
formal please. Behind Nasilam Hill #148, 7788
to share 3 bdm duplex in Leuca, 25 min.
to #2 utility. Visit Nail, Cali 141 | Call 655-
292 | *y utilities*
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1
12
(tuesday, October 9, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Environs attends conference
Environmental issues draw 7,600 students from across country
By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer
Fifteen members of Environs were among 7,600 students who attended CATALYST, the second national conference of the Student Environmental Action Coalition. The conference was last weekend at the University of Illinois in Champagne-urbana.
Jesse Jackson, Robert Redford, Ralph Nader and Carpe Chaze, president of the United Farm Worker organization, the conference's featured speakers.
Environs is a KU environmental awareness organization.
Jay Diffendorfer, Lawrence graduate student, said the conference was organized as a catalyst for social and environmental change in the United
it was revitalizing, energizing,
stimulating and inspiring." Diffenderer said. "It was so intense that it
caused me to forget how I got something different out of it."
Difenderdeer said one of the main themes of the conference was that environmental groups should take on the role of teachers by reaching out to minorities.
"They stressed the fact that today's environmental movement is a essentially a White, upper-class thing," he said. "To a Black person who lives across the street from a toxic waste dump, the word environment' obviously means something different than what it means to some White college student who walks around Clinton Lake on weekends.
He said Jesse Jackson spoke about the connection between environmental issues and issues of social justice.
Chris Kromm, Manhattan senior,
said the conference reinforced the
idea that social issues and environmental
issues go hand in hand.
"You can't just deal with environmental issues by themselves," he said. "I think people came out of the conference with a broader idea of what it means to be an environment alist."
Mary Jane McCool, St. Louis senior, said another theme of the conference was corporate accountability.
"There were a lot of different speakers from diverse backgrounds, and a lot of them talked about what corporations had been doing to the environment," she said. "Ralph Nader especially made me realize that we have to hold corporations accountable for what they do."
Diffenderer said the students formed a mite-long column and marched through the campus and the town.
McCool said the students chanted,
"Students united! We'll never be
deafened!" during the rally.
Differenderf said an important aspect of the conference was a regional meeting at which members of Environs met with members of campus environmental groups from Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa.
air," she said. "It was really inspiring. I think we'll see things happening on a much greater level than ever before, here and everywhere."
"There was so much energy in the
"It is so empowering to know that there are people so near us who are working toward the same things," he said. "This is happening on almost every single campus in this country."
Diffenderdor said he was interested in working to get KU to host the student coalition's regional meeting next spring. A regional meeting might attract about 1,000 people, he said.
Tina Hallay, Albuquerque, N.M., sophomore, said, "Environmental activists are sometimes seen as radicals who don't care about people, but we do care." We know that we do care, because in the long run we're working for the people.
"When Robert Redford spoke, he said he was so gladi that this was finally happening. He made us feel like we were really doing something. There was a lot of power in the room."
Soviet guards stop Greenpeace vessel in arctic after landing at nuclear site
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet coast guard stopped a Greenpeace vessel in the arctic early yesterday after the vessel had sent environmentalists ashore to a nuclear test site, activists and Soviet officials said.
KGB border guards aboard an icebreaker fired several warning shots to deter the Dutch-registered ship, MV Greenpeace, in the Barents Sea off the Novaya Zemlia islands, the activists and officials said.
Greepaee activist Steve Shallhorn told The Associated Press that before communications with the ship were lost about 15 guards boarded
the 199-foot vessel after the protesters sent four members ashore in rubber ratts. He said the icebreaker threatened to open fire on the Greenwich Island.
Greeneappe said the activists reached the island in the dark while others in two decoy rats distracted the icebreaker crew.
The environmental group claims new nuclear tests are planned on Novaya Zemlia, and they intended to demonstrate there.
The two-island group, 370 miles from Norway, was a primary Soviet nuclear test site from 1958 to 1963 Environmentalists say it was last
used in 1988. Recent protests forced the Soviets to suspend tests at their main site in Soviet Central Asia, rekindling interest in New Zealand.
Shannon Fagan of Greenpeace in London said the group was told by the Soviet government later yesterday that a warship would be sent to low the vessel to a Navy port if it did not leave the area under its own power.
"We are not planning to leave,' she said.
Shallhorn said from Oslo, Norway, that the ship was about four miles from the island when the rubber rafts were dispatched.
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass St.
Studying can be fun with the right partner...Zenith Data Systems Portable Computers
10
Zenith Data Systems offers a full line of portable computers
From the 5.9 lb MiniPort to the tenkey VGA SuperPort 286e and XS model. Datasheet Data sets provide a wide variety of laptops with the performance of a desktop computer Various Models available from 8088 to 8036. Just imagine no matter where you are, the beach, library, train, or fun and games you can also well as homework go with you.
For more information, go to:
E Z Comp Computer
841-5715
For more information, please contact:
Special Educational pricing of 40K - 45K off retail is available only to students, faculty & staff.
ZENITH data systems
Groupe Bull
E Z Comp Computer 841-5715
Every Tuesday 9:30 p.m.
Video Sing Along with
LaserKaraoke
1) Karaoke/Supplies Fully O
chestrated Music.
2) Karaoke Supplies Back-
ground Vocals.
3) Lyrics are Superimposed
on the Video.
4) Words are Color High-
lighted to the Tempo of the
Song.
5) You sing, Dammit.
the CR CROSSING
SINCE 1925
Lawrence's Oldest Tavern
618 W. 12th 842-9469
THE CROSSING
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
BUFFALO BOB'S 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
719 Massachusetts Street
This special will drive you OINKY! HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Half Slab Half Slab
Big End Small End
$4.49 $6.49
Full Slab
$9.99
All dinners include
tater curl fries, pickle,
& choice of side dish.
Where a meal is a meal,
& a meal is a deal!
E
No coupons accepted with this offer
REGISTER TO VOTE THIS WEEK AT: WESCOE BEACH, KANSAS UNION, AND BURGE UNION
VOL. 101, NO. 33
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1990
3PS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
2 flvers die in gulf crash
The Associated Press
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia - A U.S. Air Force F-111 fighter-bomber crashed in today Saudi Arabia, killing both crew members. U.S. military
It was the fourth American aircraft to crash in three days among those deployed to this kingdom for Operation Desert Shield.
Eight Marines are missing in the crash of two helicopters in the northern Arabian Sea on Monday. An Air Force F-4 reconnaissance jet also went down that day, killing both crew members.
Lt. Cmdr J.D. van Sickle, a military spokesman, said the F-11 crashed in the southern Arabian peninsula while on a training mission and that the incident was under investigation.
SYRIA
IMAG
JORDAN
SAUDI ARABIA
KUWAIT
GULF
CRISIS
The names of the flyers were withheld pending notification of next of kin.
The aircraft was attached the 4th Tactical Fighter Wing based at RAF Lakenbeath Air Base in Britain. The wing was sent to Turkey as US forces massed the region in response to Iraq's Aug. 2 takeover of
Today's crash brought to at least nine the number of Americans killed in the Persian Gulf region since Operation Desert Shield began.
The eight Marines aboard the two UH-1 Huey helicopters that vanished Monday are still officially listed as missing.
Officials said the F-111 crashed at dawn.
In addition to those killed in Saudi Arabia, 13 other Air Force personnel were killed in a crash of a C-5 jet cargo plane in Germany. That aircraft was ferrying supplies and equipment to the Saudi peninsula.
The aircraft was an F-model, the latest version of the 23-year-old swing wing jet that first saw action in Vietnam.
Arab-Israeli turmoil p. 6
Wichita units activated p.10
President flip-flops on taxes
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Just as Democratic leaders appear ready to deliver President Bush his prized capital gains tax cut, Bush and top Republicans are getting sticker shooters in the city. Tax rates on the rich
"Our uniform position was that we will not go up on the rates, no matter what." Sen. Bob Pawkwood of Oregon said after he and other GOP lawmakers met with Bush yesterday. The president agreed with that. Senator Pawkwood, the senior Republican on the Senate Finance Committee.
"Stop trying to buy us off with capital gains," Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, cautioned Democrats.
the presidential flip flop — only a few hours after he publicly said that higher rates on the wealth would be fine in exchange for a capital gains cut — clouded attempts to write a $500 billion deficit-reduction plan.
Packwood announced Bush's turnabout, which was confirmed by senior administration officials, at about the time Congress' two top tax-writers were signaling they were ready to accept the capital gains bargain as part of a deficit agreement.
Under terms of a stoppage spending bill that Bush signed yesterday, Congress has until Oct. 19 to agree on a deficit plan. Tax writing committees in the House and Senate are considering packages that include increased tobacco and alcohol, a capital gains cut and higher taxes on the rich.
Republican senators apparently convinced the president that the capital gains cut offered by Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, was not good enough to justify the upper rate increase that Bentsen wanted.
Bush's demand to cut taxes on capital gains — the profits from the sale of investment funds — has been a key contention with his critics since the 1988 presidential campaign.
AUGUST 1970
Cutting edge
Ron Walker of Lawrence prepares a piece of red dlabaster for carving. Walker was working at the Art and Design building yesterday afternoon.
GLSOK display prompts confrontation on campus
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Kisses by Jayhawk Boulevard have caused some commotion.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas put the poster in the booth Monday to celebrate National Coming Out Day tomorrow and to increase visibility of gays and lesbians, said Christopher Craig, peer counselor adviser of
Posters on the information booth near Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road that display two men kissing, two women kissing and a man and a woman kissing. The confrontation is portrayed by four people on campus
LA John Mullens, KU police spokesperson, said one reported that three people were seen trying to cover the glass box with newspaper and black electrical tape Monday about 1:45 p.m.
Bush popularity slips p.12
KU police would not release the names of the people involved. The report was filed by the person who confronted the three who were covering the box with paper and tape.
the tape, after her individual saw it and began to peel off the tape. "Mullets said." The three individuals asked him to
paper and tape Mullens said there was no indication whether the individual who filed the report was affiliated with GLSOK
But he didn't stop, according to KU police reports. The three officials were called out, and the three officers complied with the order.
"It appears that he was doing it on his own," Mullens said.
Craig said that when he ordered the posters from AIDS awareness groups in Chicago and San Francisco, he had no idea what the reaction would be. Two of the posters read "Kissing doesn't Kill" and "Life, Liberty, and the Constitution."
"The reaction to the posters proves that there is a problem at KU." Craig said.
Mullens said the reported incident was classified as disorderly conduct.
naren cook, GLSOK member, said that anyone could have been the recipient of the reported insults.
disorderly violence.
"They didn't damage the booth," Mullens said. "They would say anything to make another angry. They said things that insulted the victim."
"That person may or may not have been gay." Cook said. "But still, gays and lesbians have to bear the burden."
Mullens said this was the only reported incident regarding the posters in the information booth.
Cook said that the reported incident was one of many similar incidents that she knew had taken place in recent years.
HAPPINESS
Posters celebrating National Coming Out Day are displayed on a Jayhawk Boulevard bus stop.
"Just last Saturday when I was walking out of Dilson, a carload of men drove by screaming 'yeer seen a dike like that'" she said. "You come to expect it, but I'm still always surprised by the depth of hatred."
"This kind of thing happens at the time It it more visible as gays and lesbians become more visible."
Although she said she yet intimately held Officer's Lawrence police report regarding the incident at Dollars.
"I will not let anyone silence me," she said. "I refused to be threatened."
Henry Schwaller, GLSOK member, said he tried not to show his anger about discrimination toward gays and lesbians. He does not want to resort to those tactics. He will fight back with education.
He said the posters were eye-opening.
He said the posters were eye-opening.
"A lot of people may see something that in their wildest dreams they want to block out," Schwaller said. "But they won't forget those posters. They are too shocking."
Grissom pleads guilty to forgery
writing last year.
In exchange for the pleas yesterday, Johnson County prosecutors agreed not to charge Grissom with 10 other bad checks he is accused of
The Associated Press
OLATHE — Richard Grissom Jr., accused of killing three suburban Kansas City women whose bodies never have been found, has pleaded guilty to 15 charges of forgery, writing bad checks and theft.
Grissom, 29, entered the pleas in Johnson County District Court where his trial on three counts of first-degree murder ended Monday. He faces nine other charges.
As part of the plea negotiations, attorneys will recommend Grissom a sentence of six to its years, and will send District Attorney Debra Vermillion.
stemming from the disappearances of the three young women he is accused of killing.
In one case, he pleaded guilty before Judge John Anderson III to felony counts of passing three bad checks at Olathe groceries in June 1989. He also was charged with three misdemeanor counts of theft for the merchandise he got from the bad checks.
Elementary students learn how to avoid drugs
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
"No." his adamant East Heights Elementary School classmate said.
"Do you want to smoke a joint?" one sixth-grader asked another.
"What's wrong?" the first boy said. "Are you chicken?"
mcken: "No." the second boy firmly repeated.
Then their skit was over. Steve Brown, a Douglas County deputy sheriff who is an instructor for the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program, thanked them and asked
their 19 classmates to applaud them
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said the program's developers targeted students in high school and college.
DARE is in its fifth of 17 weeks of one-hour lessons in Douglas County elementary schools. After going through a trial period at some county school, students are being throughout the county this academic year.
"The reason they want that age is because they have determined that age as the age when the child is making decisions about his lifestyle and is most receptive to guidance." Anderson
said.
The weekly lessons emphasize participation from students, Brown said. Visual aids, workbook exercises, role-playing and skirts are some of the techniques used to get students involved.
"We try to get them up and get them involved in discovering what the answers are instead of doing it," she said.
The weekly toques include managing stress without using drugs, ways to say no to drugs, building self-esteem, alternatives to drug types and consequences of drug use. Brown said.
The county budget finances the training and salaries for four instructors, Anderson said. The Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcohol bought workbooks for the program the past two years. Financing from Gov. Mike Hayden's "Toward a Drug-Free Kansas" program will be used this year to buy T-shirts for the students.
Brown said he had received 80 hours of instruction in Wichita last year from a team of Los Angeles police officers. The DARE pro-
See Drugs, p. 8
Improving campus lighting a complicated issue, officials sav
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
Improving lighting on campus will take time and cost money. KU officials say
The project's $20,000 price tag will be paid with leftover financing from construction of the science library. Other lighting projects are financed by a collaborative effort of the lighting department and the parking department, Moliad said.
Women's groups at KU recently have demanded increased lighting to make the campus a safer place to walk at night.
Modig said additional lighting between the Anschutz Science Library and Mallet Hall had been financed and funded.
Jim Modig, director of facilities planning, said additions to campus lighting were designed based on the amount of funds available.
An $85,000 lighting project is being planned for West Campus Road. New light fixtures will be placed along the road from Joseph R. Pearson Hall to Memorial Drive. The project probably will be completed in the spring.
mounting lines. In planning requested $75,000 to install lighting in Marvin Grove, the wooded area southeast of the Campanile, but the Regents allotted only $35,000 for the project, he said.
The Marvin Grove project is being designed and probably will be completed next summer, Modig said. Additional improvements in Marvin Grove will be considered in the future.
Modig said other possible additions to campus lighting included projects along Jayhawk Boulevard from Sunflower Road to 13th Street and along the sidewalk from West Campus Road down to the west Memorial Stadium
Greg Wade, landscape architect for facilities planning, said the University's overall plan for campus lighting concentrated on increased lighting on highly traveled pedestrian routes from parking lots to campus.
Wade said that projects recently completed included the installation of lights between Watkins Memorial Health Center and Robinson during the summer. Lights were installed in the Memorial Drive and the lot west of the stadium in 1988.
the stadium parking lots and the lot south of Robinson Center are the major lots that students use in the event.
The planned additions near the science library and in Marvin Grove also are designed to light major pedestrian
“Now that we’re heading toward winter, it will start to get dark earlier and earlier,” he said. “We want these days to be warmer.”
Modig said campus lighting was just one of the safety-oriented programs for which his department was responsible. Facilities planning also is responsible for fire protection, repair of roofs and access to buildings for disabled people.
"We do a little bit of everything," he said. "In fairness to other interest groups, we can't concentrate all of our
Campus lighting
Facilities operations has plans to continue improvements in campus lighting.
completed in the past year
planned for the next year
Spencer Museum
Kansas Union
Adams Alumni Center
Smith Spooner
Lindley
Snow
Strong
Hailey
Manim
Hoch
Nescoe
Flint
Watson Library
Danforth Chapel
Art & Design Murphy
Science Library
Malott
Summerfield
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Blake
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Lawes
Green
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Allen
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Elisworth
Quigley field
Driver
Robinson
Watkins
O Zone
Computer Services Facility
GRP
Corbin GSP
Caruth-OHeary
N
2
Wednesday, October 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
HAPPY SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI:58'
LO:39'
Seattle 59/47
New York 75/65
Denver 64/30
Chicago 50/42
Los Angeles 79/60
Dallas 66/43
Miami 78/86
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
After a wet start, the rest of the week will be dry. Temperatures should return to the upper '70s. It should chance for rain will be Sunday.
Salina KC
59/43
Dodge 57/39
City Wichita
64/42 60/41
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Forecast by Greg Noonan Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's lowe.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Mostly sunny and not as cool. Winds out of the northeast at 5-10 mph. High 58, Low 39.
Thursday - Sunny, mild and dry. Southerly winds. High 70, Low 45
Friday- Sunny and continued mild. High 74, Low 45.
Saturday - Mostly sunny and warm. High 78, Low 50.
Sunday - Partly cloudy with a chance for rain late. High 75, Low 56.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stufer 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.
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The Bright Blue Building Across From Haskell JC 23rd and Baker 865-5060
On campus
A Student Affairs Seminar lecture by Robert Martin will be at 10 a.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union
■ University Forum, "The Situation in the Soviet Union," a lecture by Bob Ivanov, will be at noon at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Lunch will precede the lecture. Lunch and Lunch areas are required.
I Come in Peace (R)
0:29. One Show Only
A reorientation workshop for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be at 6:30 p.m. on the lobby in Gertrude Sellard Pearl
A weight control program, Overcoming Overeating, will meet at 12:10 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Wellness Center, 138 Robinson Cent
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
$300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW *
SEN. CITIZENS ANYTIME
A Hall Center for the Humanities panel discussion will be at 3:45 p.m. at the Summerfield room in Adams Alumni Center.
Fantasia (G)
4:25, 7:00, 9:30
Postcards from the Edge (R)
4:35, 7:10, 9:35
Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. at
Park尔C in the Kansas Union.
A World at a Table discussion about Japanese cultural differences and stereotypes, led by Aki Shoimaki, will be at 2:3 p.m. at Alceve F in the Kansas Union. The discussion is International Students Association.
A University Placement Center workshop, "Looking for a Job," will be at 2:30 p.m. at 149 Burge Union
A general meeting for education
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■ KU Democrats and the College Republicans will present a forum with Sally Thompson, the Democratic candidate for state treasurer, and Dick Williams, a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. KU Democrats committees will meet immediately after the forum.
- Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center. Maggie Fineckrow from Harmony in a World of Difference will speak. A photo for the yearbook also will be taken.
*Call for weekend & afternoon times
A Hall Center for the Humanities lecture by Boris Notik, "Good Evening from Moscow," will be at 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
- Pine and oak wooden pallets valued at $700 were taken between 8:30 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Monday from property in the 1000 block of East 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported
■ The rear glass door of a business was broken between 1 a.m. and 3 a.m. yesterday in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street, and $7 in cash was taken, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $250.
Police report
The KL Latter-day Saint Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
A rock was thrown through a sign in front of a building between Sept. 10 and Sept. 14 in the 200 block of East Wall. A police report damaged $700
- A football goal post was bent and one upright was taken between 5 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Monday from the KU practice football field, KU police reported. Damage totaled $500.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Presents: THE WORLD AT A TABLE
- The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 7 tonight at Alone C in the Kansas Union.
onjurs will be at 6:30 p.m. at 112 Blake Hall. The meeting is sponsored by the School of Education Student Organization.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will conduct a workout at 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center.
Alcove F, 3rd Floor, Kansas
Stereotypes
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Wednesday, Oct. 10 (TODAY!)
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BARBARA HERSHEY A World Apart
Lennon's cry for peace echoes in 130 countries
864-SHOW
KU·INFO
TONIGHTI
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A
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — John Lemonn's worldwide message of peace was delivered yesterday as his song "imagine" was played simultaneously for 1 billion people in 150 countries; the question what would he say?
John Lennon
"His spirit still lives in all of us whose lives have been touched with him," one said of her late husband.
On the West Coast, about 50 people — part of an estimated 1 billion people worldwide who had access to the event — stood near Lennon's star on the Walk of Fame and listened to the "imagine" broadcast.
Tuesday, 9 October
Wednesday, October 10
7pm, Woodruff Auditorium
Tickets $2.00
"I hope some day you'll join us
And the world will live with you."
"I imagine all the people, living life in peace
"You may say I'm a dreamer, but I am not the only one
One was greeted by Marcela Perez de Cuellar, wife of the U.N. secretary-general. During her brief remarks, One also quoted a line from another of Leon's songs, "Happy birthday to you," in December, war is over if you want it.
have been his 50th birthday.
PG
Other observances took place from Liverpool to Moscow to Los Angeles. In Lennon's hometown in England, fans gathered at the former site of the Cavern Club, where the Beatles were discovered
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sharing a time with you," Yoko Ono who was Lennon's wife, said at a United Nations ceremony before the playing of "Imagine."
More than 1,000 radio stations and networks from 50 countries broadcast the 10-minute event. U.S. Armed Forces have been trained to 80 plus other countries.
A taped message from the slain former Beatle served as an introduction to the music.
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"We all want peace, whatever sort of job we want ... Think of your children. Do you want them to be killed or not you?" And that's the war or peace," said Lennon, whose Sean Turned 15 yesterday.
None of the other Beatles were at the United Nations, but a bribute came from Lemon on old songwriting partner, Paul McCartney, who released a live version of the Beatles' tune "Birthday." The song, originally on the "White Album," was the first Lennon-McCarthy single released since the Beatles broke up in 1969
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In Moscow, about 1,000 Soviet gathered at the Moscow Electrical Lamp Factory's cultural hall to listen to Lenon's music, snap up his albums and posters and reflect on his life.
Lennon was shot to death by a deranged fan outside his Manhattan apartment building on Dec. 8, 1980.
Corrections
A story and headline on page 10 of yesterday's Kansas were incorrect. China Day celebrates the birthday of the Republic of China in 1911
Because of a copy editor's error, a
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 10, 1990
3
MICHAEL
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
What was that address again?
Allen Pickert, Atlanta senior, left, consults a map to determine the ward and precinct in which to register Denise Mead, Lawrence junior, for the Nov. 6 election. Voter registration tables will be set up from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. until Friday in the Kansas and
Burge unions and, if weather permits, in front of Wescoe Hall. Associated Students of Kansas hopes to register 10,002 students this week on campus. Students also may register at the county clerk's office, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Priddle bashes Finney's Margin plan
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney's plan to finance the third year of the Margin of Excellence with state gaming revenues would close two programs at the University of Kansas, said Harland Priddie, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor.
Finney's proposal would endanger
state financing for KU biogenetic and
core-aided engineering
research, said Priddie, who visit
the university's papers and radio
stations yesterday.
The two KU programs are financed through state gaming revenues. For fiscal 1998, the Higuchi Bioscience Center received $898,978, and the Center of Excellence in Computer Aided Systems Engineering received
$37,500 from the revenues.
State gaming revenues also finance research programs at Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Pittsburg State University.
"We should not sacrifice an excellent program with an unrealistic proposal!" Pridle said.
Finney's proposal would refinance the Margin through state gaming
monies, including revenues collected from the Kansas Lottery and the Woodlands Racetrack in Kansas City, Kan.
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.
Pranks at Blake spur SenEx talks
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee yesterday discussed complaints about students tampering with equipment after the building closes at night.
Staff members researching late at night in Blake have complained about disruptive students staying in the building later than it is supposed to be open, said Mohamed El-Hodiri, SenEx member.
A primary concern is an elevator which frequently is out of order in the morning, he said. Some staff members said they thought that the elevator did not work because students were at night in an attempt to break it.
Robert Glass, a research assistant who works in Blake, said he heard four students talking about how long it takes to climb an overhanging jump up and down on top of it.
Problems with the elevator are only part of the evidence that students stay in Blake later than its hours allow, Glass said.
"The place is just trashed out by one o'clock in the morning," he said. "It gets nutsy at night."
Students who do not have permission to be in the building should leave by 10 p.m., said Lt. John Mullens of KU police.
Soft drink cans and other trash often are left out, Glass said. Janitors have found food stuck to the blackboards.
El-Hodiri said he was concerned about danger to women working late at night in the building because of the unauthorized late-night activity.
Frances Ingemann, SenEx chairperson, said she would discuss the matter with Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor.
Mullens said it was difficult to make sure that buildings like Blake were empty at night because of their large size.
People who are in the building when the doors are locked or who get in later with keys frequently prop the doors open for friends who want to study there, Mullens said.
Student Senate plans to convene at Oliver
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
The setting may be different, but Student Senate will conduct business as usual tonight at its bi-monthly meeting.
Senate will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Oliver Hall cafeteria instead of its usual meeting place in the Kansas Union.
Pat Warren, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, said that Senate decided to schedule its meeting in a place outside of the university. A member wanted students to see how student government was run.
"Sometimes students think that we are just people playing at people government," he said. "We are real students."
He said that he hoped students could put things they heard or read about Senate in a better context after they saw how Senate worked.
Warren said that he was not worried about students disrupting the meeting.
"They can always speak at open forum at the beginning of the meeting." he said.
Senate had been considering the idea of meeting in a different place on campus for a while. Warren said.
"We've talked about it in the past,' he said.
Senate might schedule another meeting in another location other than the Union later in the semester, he said.
Warren said that tonight Senate would listen to an appeal for a bill that would allocate $948 to the Air Force ROTC drill team for rifles, flag harnesses and office supplies. The institute voted last week in to pass the bill.
Residence hall will share Corbin's system until next month
He said he thought many students n Oliver would stop by the meeting o see what was happening in the cafeteria.
Frank Harwood, residence hall director at Oliver, said Senate had scheduled meeting in Olive instead and expressed support and enthusiasm among students.
Boiler to be installed at GSP
By Tracey Chalpin Kansan staff writer
A new boiler in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall will be installed this month after a summer inspection found the building's old boiler to be out of date, a student housing official said.
Ken Stoner, director of housing,
said the old boiler had been removed.
The new boiler should be ready for
use by Nov. 1, the beginning of the
week. Mr. Stoner will run off of
Until then, GSP will run off of
Corbin Hall's boiler system.
Jim Modig, director of facilities planning, said, "Typically, a boiler takes six to eight weeks to manufacture, and then we install. We are compressing that."
Stoner said the GSP bolder project would cost about $150,000. The cost would include demolition of the old bolder materials for the new bolder and labor.
Modig said that the department contacted an on-call engineer hired by the University of Kansas after the boiler failed its annual inspection.
state.
Ken Leabella, manager at Zurich American Insurance, said the inspector requested Aug. 3 that the old boiler be condemned and removed because the non-economical riveted design was no longer used in the
The boiler installation was not part of scheduled Phase One or Phase Two renovation at Corbin, Stoner said.
Phase One, which is almost complete, includes more parking spaces and lighting in parking lots, improved handicap accessibility, utility improvements and construction of the new housing office.
The first step of Phase Two will concentrate on the outside appearance of the building, Stoner said. Interior improvements of student rooms will be included in the second step of the phase.
Phase Two of the renovation will begin after the boiler is installed in GSP. Stoner said.
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KU offers low-cost breast exams
Watkins Memorial Health Center and The University of Kansas Medical Center are observing National Breast Cancer Awareness month by offering free or reduced-rate examinations by distributing pamphlets instructing women how to examine their breasts.
"I think it's very important that women know how to do their own exams," said William Buck, a gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Hospital in Salt Lake City, a good time to learn and get into the table of self-examination."
Candyce Waitley, nurse health educator at Watkins, said display posters and brochures about breast cancer would be placed around campus.
The University of Kansas Medical Center is offering free screen-
Breast cancer afflicts an estimated one out of every 10 women in the United States, according to the American Cancer Society. According to the organization, women will develop breast cancer each year. Of those, 43,000 will die.
The cancer often begins as a painless lump or thickening, usually in the upper portion of the breast. It can spread to lymph nodes and eventually to other parts of the body through the bloodstream.
The American Cancer Society recommends that college-age women examine their breasts monthly and that they report any lumps, nipple discharges or other changes to their physicians imme-
mings and a reduced price on mammography at its Breast Cancer Screening Center, overay Wednesdays from 10am to 2pm in the collage, coordinator of the center.
Kansan staff writer
Bv Courtney Eblen
The society also recommended that women ages 20 to 40 have their breasts examined every three years by a physician in addition to their monthly self-examinations. Guidelines were obtained through pamphlets distributed by the American Cancer Society.
Charles Konigsberg, Jr., director of health at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said the department's research showed that mortality rates could be reduced by at least 30 percent if women examined their breasts regularly.
For women under 35, the risk of breast cancer is minimal, but Szilayag said it was a good idea for women to get in the habit of examining their breasts beginning in their teen years.
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Wednesday, October 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Racist vandalism
Recent acts of vandalism should renew pursuit to prevent cowardly, discriminatory behavior
A
A mid campus and community-wide efforts to increase cultural and ethnic awareness, several incidences of weekends have proved that we still have a long way to go.
By Monday, four reports of the spray-painted letters "KKK" were discovered on buildings and private homes in East LA. Law enforcement was burned in addition to the lettering.
Although some evidence suggests that the acts may have been committed by juveniles the effect of the messages should not be discounted. Regardless of the perpetrator, child or adult, the fact remains that an obvious problem still exists and can't be ignored.
With this campus recently serving as an active forum against discrimination, it is
unfortunate that local vandals could not manifest their hatred and fear publicly, as it is only then that their education will truly begin.
These incidents have stirred anger and fear in the community — and rightly so. However, no one was physically injured by these acts, and cans of paint have erased the immediate damage. There is no sense dwelling upon the opinions of individuals whose actions are senseless and unworthy of widespread attention.
The ignorance of those who choose to express themselves in this cowardly fashion should not merely offend us, but it should reveal the real reasons to stamp out discriminatory behavior.
Buck Taylor for the editorial board
Monster of racism
Harassment must be reported to be remedied
Last semester, an important chain of events made students and administrators listen to the monster of racism that refused to remain silent.
must request a warrant.
The Alpha Edition of hardcover in the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity spurned students to
show administration officials that demands
for changes were not without merit.
However, had a Black pizza delivery employee remained silent about the verbal slurs and physical threat she faced during Spring 1990, students and administrators could have kept their eyes closed and slept a while longer.
Aces of racism, prejudice and discrimination take place frequently in the University community. It is imperative that these incidents be reported to keep administrators aware of and in touch with these frightening issues so change can take place and so the best support for victims will be available.
"If we're silent about the discrimination we face, then nobody will know, and they won't do anything about it," said Andrea Mangiardi for Students Concerned About Discrimination.
Katzman is a member of a cultural diversity task force appointed by the Lawrence City Commission to collect information about discrimination in order to determine the climate at KU, Haskell Indian Junior College and in the city.
The task force is planning forums in which people can talk about the different types of discrimination they face. The task force will recommend to the city, KJ and Haskell.
"There is no way people will do anything unless they realize the scope of the problem," Katzman said.
We must continue to speak out and demand change.
To report incidents of harassment, intimidation or discrimination, call:
University Orbudsman, 864-465-
University Information Center, 864-5306
To report harassment because of sex, race, nationality, age, physical disability, sexual orientation, or cell phone.
nationality, age, physical disability, sexual orientation or religion, call:
Office of Affirmative Action, 864-3686
Office of Minority Affairs, 864-3685
Office of Foreign Student Services, 864
3617.
Carol B. Shiney for the editorial board
Access for disabled
University should strive to improve accessibility
The opening of the Lawrence Indian Arts Show at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall last month reminded some that the University of Kansas is not completely accessible for physically disabled people and requires wheelchair ramps, lacks elevators to allow physically disabled people access to the entire exhibit.
Too many campus buildings do not comply with section 504 of the national Rehabilitation Act. Passed in 1973, the Act requires equal access to all University sponsored programs and services. That translates into the need for wheelchair ramps, elevators, automatic doors, handrails, curb cuts, upgraded restrooms and widened doorways.
The list of buildings lacking adequate accessibility is lengthy. The third and fifth floors of Dyche Hall can be reached only by staircases. Carruth-O'Leary Hall and the Military Science Building lack elevators. Murphy Hall has a similar problem, leaving the entire department of theatre design, including a design studio, costume shop and stage, inaccessible to students requiring wheelchairs.
On the other hand, the University has
made great strides in accessibility during the past two decades. Renovation projects in the Kansas Union, Snow Hall and Lippincott Hall brought those buildings up to federal code requirements.
KU on Wheels, funded by Student Senate, provides on-campus transportation to physically disabled students. Allen Field House provides a specially disabled individuals and their guests.
The recently constructed Doole Human Development Center, Anschutz Science Library and campus parking facilities offer the most modern accessibility to students, faculty and staff. Every year projects that improve everything from campus restrooms are planned by the Facilities Planning Office and completed by Facilities Operations.
The improvement process is a long and costly one. The bidding process for state funds can take as long as six months, as it requires automatic doors installed in Summerfield Hall.
But the 17-year-old law approaches adulthood. We urge the University to apply it with greater vigor.
MY BODY,
MY CHOICE,
LEGALIZE
DRUGS.
MY BODY,
MY CHOICE
LEGALIZE
DRUGS.
FELCH UNIVERSITY DAILY HAWK
Homophobia endangers Scout morals
I was saddened to read the comment by Andrew Kenyon in Monday's Kansan, in which he said that having gay men as Soutmasters or as other healthy, functional role models was absurd and contrary to the bylaws of the Boy Squats of America. While neither male nor a Boy Squat, I believe this issue is in danger of becoming clouded by the fact that the American Civil Liberties Union is enjoining a private organization to change its policy regarding homophobia. I issue isn't about the rights of private organizations; it's about overcoming institutionalized homophobia.
Most offensive to me is Kenyon's insistence on perpetrating the myth that all gay men have a propensity to molest children. He even has the audacity to call this position common sense.
Child welfare researcher E. P. Serafino estimated in the book, "Looking at Gay and Lesbian Life," that 92 percent of all child sexual abuse cases are heterosexual, i.e., men molesting female children.
Also, Kenyon may have not considered that some of the factors leading to sexual abuse are an abuser's need to feel a sense of power over his partner. This could prevent him would allow healthy relationships with adults and frustration at being
1234567890
Liz Massey
Guest columnist
sexually abused themselves. None of these are problems restricted to any one sexual orientation.
Kenyon also ignores that boys of all sexual orientations have been, are now, and will continue to be Boy Scouts. The only thing an anti-gay bias toward Scouts and Scouting leaders does is teach these young boys and men to hate a part of themselves. Does that promote physical, mental or moral fitness? I think not.
Consider the positive aspects of accepting openly gay Scotmasters. Perhaps boys of all sexual orientations might learn tolerance for persons different from themselves. Gay Boy Scouts could learn much in the way of moral and emotional fitness from experience, in being strong, mentally sharp and who also happens to be in a committed relationship with another man.
By continuing to not only ignore but actively advocate discrimination against a minority group that is less likely to participate, a percent of its members, the Boy
Scouts of America is by example promoting unhealthy moral development.
I have spent three of my four college summers as a counselor in resident and day camps in the Kansas City area and I couldn't agree more with Mr. Kenyon that capable, healthy adult role models are essential in assuring a good camping experience as well as promoting a child's character development. However, I believe character is not affected one way or the other by sexual orientation.
Gay and straight people can learn much from each other when they don't let stereotypes surrounding affectional preferences get in the way
I do not believe youth organizations lower their standards, as Mr. Kenyon insists, when they acknowledge and accept gay people in their ranks. Such groups do lower their moral standards, because they promote ignorance and uphold heterosexuality as the only morally acceptable sexual orientation.
I support the ACLU's actions. In my view, encouraging homophilia is a greater danger to character development than exposing homosexuality ever could be.
Liz Massey is a Mission senior majoring in journalism.
Voting: it beats washing the dishes
Today is Wear Blue Jeans If You Don't Don'T vote Day. It didn't be to be announced because only 20 have been invited to Allen Field House in the last election.
The fact that so few students bother to vote in the town they will likely spend the best four to eight years of their lives indicates that KU either has an abnormally large number of commuters or that students have some Oedipal reflex to let others make their decisions for them. Society as a mother figure — quite a concept.
Sean
Swindler
Because of this psychological abnormality, I propose what I like to call the "nose ordinance": every KU student will have their nose pierced and pin that says "I didn't vote." Only upon voting will this pin be removed.
Guest columnist
It's painful, it's ugly and it will probably cause massive cases of nose infection, but nobody ever said democracy had to be pretty. With all the non-voters singled out, it will be easy for those of us with normal noses to impose some stiff societal penalties for not voting:
mouthing the noise ordinance, split the cost among your non-voting guests. Had more KU students voted in the last two elections, city commissioners would have been elected that day. But in ordinance single out students, but that it comes mighty close to being unconstitutional.
Hosts, when your party is fined for
Students, when your Physics 113 class (Applied Abstract Vector Gradients for Geniuses) is taught by a 21-year-old English Lt graduate (the $47 an hour tutor you'll surely need among the non-voters in the class. After all, had KU students voted in larger numbers in 1986, Mike Hayden would not have been given the same Excellence and drive all our professors to the University of North Carolina.
Nature lovers, when you wake up one morning in the near future, decide to follow the south Lawrence bypass to the nearest wetlands and get hit by a bus while looking for cattails. Split the cost of hospitalization and/or burial/cremation with all your non-voting peers. If more KU students vote in the next election, the proposed South Lawrence trafficway will be defeated, and a unique and valuable wetland will be preserved.
Future residents, when your child is struggling in a high school with a 68.1 student/teacher ratio, blame only yourself for not voting. Without KU support, the bond issue for a second high school in Lawrence will be defeated, destroying one of KU's most valuable resources: a community with a strong and vital school system.
Don't make us stick pins in our noses. To register to vote, stop by one of the tables scattered around campus in places so convenient you'd have to be an apathetic masochist to miss 'em.
Sean Swindler is a Lawrence senior majoring in education.
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
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Features  Stacy Smith
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MARGARET TOWNSEND
Business manager
MINDY MORRIS
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JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr. Chris Doolan
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Production mgr. Missy Miller
Production assistant Jule Axland
Marketing director Audra Langlund
Creative director Gail Einbinder
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title, address, phone number, e-mail address, or a brief bio. The writer must include class and hometown, or faculty and staff position. Letters should also include a description of the 200 words. The writer will be contacted by email at letter@usg.edu.
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Three Imaginary Girls
2
MEANWHILE, ACROSS TOWN FROM LAIS PARTY,RONNIE PREPARES FOR HER BLIND DATE...
HEY,LISA.
HI, RONNIE! CMON IN. HES WAITING.
I HOPE YOU DON'T TAKE THIS THE WRONG WAY,BUT IS THIS GUY A REAL LOSER?
IM REALLY IN NO MOOD FOR BARE COMPANY TONIGHT.
AW, NOT AT ALL I HOWY THIS BEING YOUR FIRST,YOURE UNFAMILIAR WITH BLIND DATE ETHICS,BUT I REALLY WOULDN'T SIT YOU UP WITH A LOSER.
HEY, LISA.
HI, RONNIE! CMOM IN.
HE'S WAITING.
I HOPE YOU DON'T TAKE
THIS THE WORLD WAY, BUT
IS THIS GUY A REAL LOSEER?
I AM NEEDS IN NO MOOD
FOR BAD COMPANY
TONIGHT.
Bv Tom Avery
THAT'S GREAT.
I DIDN'T MEAN TO DOUBT
YOU, BUT I VEHAD A
HORRIBLE D...
HEY!
THAT'S OKAY. I UNDER-
STAND. RONNIE BROOK
MEET BENNY VANDURA
Tom Ailey Juk
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 10, 1990
5
C
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 0
8:00 PM
Boris Notkin, Professor of Rhetoric at the University of Moscow is also an anchorman and commentator on the popular Soviet TV program "Good Evening Moscow". The program tackles previously untouchable subjects such as organized crime, crooked beaurocrats, shoddy medical care and Stalin's purges. Notkin has served as an interpreter for a number of visiting Americans, including Ronald Reagan and Edward Kennedy and recently served as a visiting Fullbright professor at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. With his varied experience and knowledge of Soviet politics, teaching and reporting. Notkin provides a truly unique view of his country - and their truly unique view of America.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
of
sponsored by SUA, Hall Center for Humanities and Campus Chapter for Society of Professional Journalists
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6
Wednesday. October 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Israel taking criticism from Arab world about deaths Some leading extremists threaten revenge
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Much of the Arab world bitterly condemned the killing of 19 Palestinians in Jerusalem by Israeli forces, and some extremists took up arms in vengeance against Israel and the United States.
The killings at Jerusalem's Temple Mount, sacred to both Islam and Judaism, could drag Israel into the Persian Gulf dispute at a time when it has been trying to avoid such action.
Middle East experts in Jordan expressed concern that Monday's deaths might trigger terrorist acts that could be interpreted as Iraqi-sponsored attacks on U.S. led multinational forces and Iraq closer to war.
Pakistanian terrorist Abul Abbas threatened to retaliate unless the United States cuts its strategic ties with Israel. And President Saddam Hussein of Iraq said the deaths brought Israel closer to "the truth."
Iracal called for U.N. action, while the radical Moslim Wrotherhoff called for a Jihad, and the liberal Liberate Pakistan called for an election.
of Iraq, which has been trying to rouse the Arab masses against the U.S.-led multinational force in the gulf, said the battle against the foreign
presence in Saudi Arabia and Israeli occupation of Arab lands was the same struggle.
Thousands of Palestinians and Jordanians took to the streets of Jordan's capital, Amman, yesterday under a sign reading "Mohammed and Christ came for peace. Bush and Israel came for blood."
In Beirut, hundreds of Palestinians burned tires around their refugee camps, while shops closed and protesters marched through the shanty towns shooting "Stop the massacres!"
Israeli officials said the shooting started Monday after Arabs began hurting rocks and bottles at Jewish worshipers at Judaism's holiest site, the Western Wall, which is below the Temple Mount. It was the bloodiest incident in Jerusalem since the Middle East war in 1967
"Palestinian blood will not be cheap," sai Abbas, leader of the Palestine Liberation Front and suspected mastermind of the Achille Lauro cruise ship hijacking in 1985. "We will wait and see what United States reaction will be. But our wailment will be severe against Israel and the United States."
Abbas, at a news conference in Baghdad, set several conditions he said Washington must meet before the United States can withdraw.
Among them were resuming its suspended dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Organization, suspending its alliance with Israel and not supporting any other organizations expected against Israel because of the killings.
The 18-month U.S. P-LO dialogue was broken off by Bush last May after PLO leader Yasser Arafat refused U.S. demands that Abbas be punished for his attacks on Israel by the Palestine Liberation Front.
Saddam said yesterday that "We, the Arabs, will not be satisfied, and it will not heal the hearts which have grieved over their dearest in Palestine with anything except action."
Bagdadh's state-run al-Qadissiyah daily called on all Arabs to "consider the battle against foreign intervention and that against the Zionist occupation as one."
George Habash, leader of the Popular Front For the Liberation of Palestine, said the international community that condemned the Iraqi invasion must also force implementation of U.N. Resolution 242, calling for an Israeli withdrawal from the occupied Gaza Strip and West Bank.
Bush reproves Israel for attack on Palestinians
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration, after daylong negotiations at the United Nations, has decided to cast its vote against Israel in criticism of the slaying of at least 17 people at a mall in northeastern Mecca. U.S. officials said yesterday.
U. S. officials said it was the first time the United States had supported a U.N. resolution criticizing Israel in the Israeli invasion of Lebanon in 1982.
The resolution, drafted by U.S. diplomats, was adopted by the four other permanent members of the UN Security Council is thus veto-proof, the officials said.
It condemns the violence that broke on Monday, particularly "the excessive Israeli response," the officials said.
The resolution also welcomes the decision by U.N. Secretary-General Javier Díaz de Cucalillo to send a message to unarmed to investigate the incident.
the officials said the resolution called on all parties to retrain from violence. In a gesture to Israel, it demanded that the worshipers were attacked.
The United States rarely votes against Israel in the Security Council. Far more freely, the United States敢于 Israel against what is judged to be unfair criticism.
But in this instance, the officials said, the Bush administration concluded Israeli policemen used excessive force against Palestinian Arabs who hurled rocks and bottles at Jews praying at the Western Wall.
President Bush said Israeli secu-
ricy forces should have acted "with more restraint" in *battling Palestinian* demonstrators outside the holy Temple Mount in Jerusalem.
"I am very, very saddened by this needless loss of life," he said. "Iraeli security forces need to be better prepared for such situations and need to act with greater urgency." That it comes to the use of deadly force."
At least 19 Arabs were killed and more than 100 wounded Sunday during an hour-long battle outside Al Akas mosque as thousands of Arabs threw rocks and bottles at Jews praying at the Western Wall below. Eleven Jews observing the festival of Succot were hurt in the barrage.
At the United Nations, a representative from occupied Kuwait joined his rival from Iraq and more than 30
speakers in condemning Israel's treatment of Palestinians and demanding that Israel withdraw from the captured in the 1967 Middle East war.
"We know full well the bitterness and sufferings of the unarmed Palestinian people under occupation because we are passing through a similar experience," said Shukri Kuwaiti of Al-Jaber al-Shabh of Kuwait.
Iraq's deputy permanent envoy Sabah Talat Kadrat accused the United States and its allies of "hypocrisy" for shielding Israel in past years and failing to condemn and punish Israel.
Arabs and their supporters long have demanded the establishment of a state called Palestine on Israeli land.
Police seal Temple Mount try to break Arab rioting
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel sealed the Temple Mount for a day and imposed curfews in the occupied territories yesterday to contain Arab fury about the killing of 19 Palestinians at the hallowed site.
The bloodbath Monday threatened to rekindle the Palestinian uprising and thrust Israel back into the spotlight at a time when the Persian Gulf crisis had given it a respite from internal conflict.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir rebuffed suggestions of a U.N. Security Council investigation.
Won't accept
the occupation of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip were under curfews and village closures, rotting erupted in three Arab districts of Jerusalem and in many Arab city inside Israel.
Police seized the keys to the gates of the Temple Mount, Islam's third holiest site, known to Moslems as Haram es-Sharif, and fired tear gas at Moslems who tried to break through their cordon, an Arab reporter at the scene said.
Jerusalem's chief Moslem
ceric, 80-year old Said al Din al Alami, was overcome by tear gas and carried away on a stretcher and hospitalized.
Moslem leaders said the keys were returned after dark to allow evening prayers. They said it was the first time Israel has sealed the Temple Mount, a compound containing the city's two main mosques.
It abuts the Western Wall, also known as the Wailing Wall, and is revered by Jews as the site of their biblical temple. Moslems believe the Prophet Mohammed ascended to heaven from the site.
Monday's incident, the worst in Jerusalem since Israel captured the city's Arab sector from Jordanians, which is currently condemned by Arab leaders.
The attack was provoked by rumors that Jewish zealots planned to march on the Mount and reclaim it for Judaism.
Police assurances to the contrary were ignored.
Riot squads charged into the Temple Mount compound and, according to Israeli officials, opened fire when they found themselves up against a mob of thousands.
American evacuation flight set
The flight is expected to arrive at Raleigh-Durham airport in North Carolina tomorrow after an overnight stop in London. Most of the passengers are in Kuwait and will be transported to the airport in Basra,
WASHINGTON — About 400 Americans and foreign-born family members have signed up for a U.S. government-chartered evacuation flight from Iraq on today, the Department of State reported yesterday.
Iraq, for the flight
As with previous evacuation flights, the Americans on board will be limited to women and children and people of Arab ancestry. Previous flights have transported about 1,900 Americans out of Iraq and Kuwait
The most recent State Department estimates indicate that more than 900 Americans are stranded in Kuwait and more than 300 in Iraq.
From The Associated Press
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Nation/World
7
Briefs
Quiet swearing-in for Souter marks first day as a justice
Justice David H. Souter took his seat on the Supreme Court yesterday in a solemn, hushed ceremony that contrasted sharply with the loudness of the debates issues he will help decide on the divided court.
After taking an oath to "do equal right to the poor and the rich," the 105th justice in U.S. history spoke briefly with reporters and then began work by sitting silently through an hour of oral argument on an arcane question of securities law.
Souter, whose views on most controversial topics remain largely unknown despite three days of Senate questioning, joins the court at a time when the future of legalized abortion, affirmative-action laws, church-state law and other major issues hang in the balance.
The Supreme Court sent an unsettling message yesterday to public schools that refuse rent space to outside religious organizations following such access for non-religious groups.
Free-speech violation ruling upheld in appeal to high court
The justices, without comment, turned down the appeal of a Centennial, Pa., high school that had been forced to rent weekend use of its auditorium to the Campus Crusade for Christ.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 10, 1990
A federal appeals court ruled that denying such access would violate the group's free speech rights.
Aid to Angola stirs hot debate among Washington politicians
With passions running high on both sides, proponents urging the United States to provide aid to rebels in Angola are facing their toughest battles ever as the administration seeks to overcome a powerful challenge by House Democrats.
Secretary of State James A. Baker III is using rhetoric reminiscent of the Cold War in his efforts to maintain the U.S. program for the anti-communist rebel movement
Baker said in a recent memo to House Minority leader Bob Michel, R-III, that votes for amendments to cut off the 4-year-old program to kill off the killing, more stalemate and more suffering.
This is "the absolutely worst time" to halt the aid, Baker said, arguing that the program had forced the Angolan government to negotiate seriously on reaching a cease fire and schedule an end of fair elections. Four rounds of peace talks have been conducted in Portugal since April.
From The Associated Press
Knife-wielding youths stab 8 people in South Africa
The Associated Press
DURBAN, South Africa — Blacks armed with knives went on a rampage yesterday and stabbed eight Whites, raising the specter of new racial violence, authorities said.
About 20 young Blacks stole knives from a store and began stabbing people along a street near the courthouse.
"They were in a berserk state and were lashing out with knives at anyone who was near them," witness Robert Trulock told the independent South African Press Association.
Two suspects were shot and wounded by police, and seven were arrested, police said.
The attack may have been racially motivated, said police Lt. Nina Barkhuizen. Police were investigating the attack and its victims at the gates of the Pan Africanist Congress, a militant black opposition group, she said.
Despite deep racial divisions and widespread violence in South Africa, few cases of Blacks were exposed.
Law and Order Minister Adrian Vlak conceived the violence and called for private citizens to be held accountable.
"It might be somebody trying to provoke a reaction from the White population," said Thabo Mbeki, a spokesman for the African National Congress.
The Black youths took the knives from a store
specializing in weapons from the Far East, Bark- huizen said.
They then ran down a street next to the beachfront and stabbed Whites, witnesses said.
Bleeding victims staggered into the lobby of the Lonsdale Hotel and collapsed in front of horrified guests.
Eight people, ranging in age from 15 to 85, were hospitalized with stab wounds, Barkhuizen said. A hospital official said three of the victims were in serious condition.
Patrick Lekota, an ANC official in Durban,
called the attack "a desperate attempt to discredit
the government."
Fighting in the townships has eased recently, but strained relations remain between the White-led
ANC leader Nelson Mandela accused security forces of fanning the violence, possibly at the behest of right-wing elements who oppose governmental action, and endangering the apartheid system of racial segregation.
The government denied the charges and challenged accusers to provide proof. Vlak said yesterday that affidavits supplied to the government pursued backing the accusations had proved to be particularly useful.
Both the ANC and Inkatha oppose apartheid but differ on the shape of a future South Africa.
Committee approves defense bill
$297 billion House measure would cut troops by 77,000
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House Appropriations Committee approved a $297 billion defense bill yesterday that would cut deeply into President Obama's largest weapons and trim 77,000 from U.S. troop totals.
By voice vote, the panel adopted a spending plan that would halt production of the B-2 stealth bomber and slash $2.4 billion from Bush's proposal. It also charged $4.7 billion on the Strategic Defense Initiative.
The bill's provision for major weapons programs follows the lead taken by the full House last month, when it approved separate legislation that outlined requirements for funding for the current fiscal year which began Oct. 1.
But the Appropriations Committee broke ranks with the House measure on the issue of reducing the 2.1 million U.S. troops on active duty worldwide.
The House-approved bill recommended a troop cut of 129,500, including 50,000 in Europe. The committee bill, which would appropriate actual funds under ceilings set by the defense authorization bill, would cut 77,000 troops with 50,000 of the total coming from Europe.
The Bush administration's spending plan for iscal 1981 provided a troop cut of 38,000.
Some Republican House members precluded the White House wouldn't be satisfied with the committee bill, especially with its wholesale cuts in strategic programs.
One of the bill's provisions was $800 million for the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services, commonly known as CHAMPUS.
The bill was criticized by Rep. David Ohey, D-Wis., charperson of the panel's subcommittee on the environment.
Obsy complained that the bill failed to finance the expected costs of Operation Desert Shield, the two main objectives of the war.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney has estimated that the cost of the operation could increase to $15 billion in fiscal 1991. The administration was investigating whether funds separately in a supplemental spending bill.
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8
Wednesday, October 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Drugs
Continued from p. 1
gram was developed in a joint effort by the Los Angeles police department and public schools.
The students have the opportunity to anonymously submit questions to Brown in a DARE box. Yesterday in Brown's session at East Heights, the questions ranged from "What harm does cocaine do to your brain cells?" to "Are you married and do you have any kids?"
"It gives them a chance to ask a question that they don't want to raise their hand and ask in class," Brown said.
Shaere Harker, sixth grade teacher at East Heights, said she hoped that saying no to drugs in class would help prevent students from drugs outside the classroom setting.
"It has to have some benefit when they see their own friends doing it," Harker said. "I think that will help them when they're with their friends."
Part of the instructors' obligation to the program is spending at least half a day in each school every week eating lunch and going to recess with the students so they can build a good rapport. Anderson said.
it's already made some impact here," he said. "A number of times officers have come to me and said, 'A young man said he knew officer so-and-so because he came to his school in the DARE program.' There's a bond there that wouldn't be there otherwise."
Brown said spending extra time with the students helped him gain their trust and made it easier for
MARIE LEE BREYER
in Rudolph/KANSAN
Billy Freeman says no to drugs during a role-playing exercise with his classmate Katie Withears.
them to share their feelings with him.
makes the life of the hero.
have in their feelings with him.
"That is really one of the keys to the success of the program — that you don't just jump in the classroom,
spend 15 minutes with them on the playground playground ball, and you get back to class and they're your best buddy."
By Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
Kathi Firns-Hubert's students range from children whose parents are KU professors or graduate students to children from refugee fami-
Firms-Hubert is in her fourth year of teaching English as a second language at Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hilltop Drive.
The children, some who speak little or no English, are from Poland, China, Taiwan, Iceland, Japan, South Korea and other countries.
none of the language.
This year, Hillcrest has 81 foreign students. Students are divided into two groups — those who know some English, and those who know little or
Students in the latter group go through an intense introductory program. During the first week of class, they are led throughout the school curriculum by both projects and told how to pronounce them in English, Firms-Hurst said.
Students then spend four weeks in a program that teaches them the English words for different colors, body shapes of objects and school supplies.
Students who know some English attend regular classes and are tutored in English during their last reading courses. Firms-Huertt said.
teach the children if the program's three teachers knew students' languages, but with students from 21 and up, they will be expensive to hire interpreters.
She said that it would be easier to
"We do a lot of acting out when we teach." Firns-Hubert said.
She said teachers did not use sign language because signs might have different meanings in other countries.
well in math, P.E., art and music classes, but they have trouble in classes that require reading for understanding. Firns-Hurst said.
Foreign children do not spend any more time in school than their U.S. classmates, Firms-Hubert said. The children attend regular classes such as math, physical education, art, music and history studies, language-reading and science.
"In those courses, we don't usually grade the children's work the first semester or year," she said. "We don't feel it's appropriate to assign a grade because a student doesn't understand the language."
The children generally perform
Jon Kay Murphy, an ESL teacher, said the children differed from their U.S. classmates.
"They act more like the American children of the '40s and '50s before television," Murphy said. "These children enjoy reading books and art work."
Downtown sale invites children to participate
By Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
Students from Lawrence elementary and high schools will be selling items found in their attics, basements and closets Saturday on the downtown sidewalks of Massachusetts Street.
John Wakarus, coordinator for the Kids and Teens Giantic ABC sale, sell all students in fifth through eighth grade whose evidence could participate in the sale.
"We expect 6,000 children to participate," he said.
Wakarausa said that the ABC sale would be a learning experience for the children and that he hoped it would be an annual event.
Robert Eales, director of vocational and continuing education of Lawrence public schools, said the new curriculum is designed for merchants and students together.
"Each merchant involved will adopt a student or students," Eales said.
The merchant will help the stu.
dents price their items and display them on tables on the sidewalk, Eales said. There is no cost to the children in these settings, but the children make, they can keep.
Timmons also volunteered the use of his store in a commercial filmed earlier this week to promote the sale
Gary Strong, objector of Stirr's Antiques, 1025 Massachusetts St., said the ABC sale was an excellent idea.
Andy Timmons, owner of Uncle Andy's Hamburg, 1132 Massachusetts St., said he was glad to see the space in front of his store.
Strong said he would open his store early to help the students with problems they might encounter.
Andy Tobben, West Junior rpg.
School freshman, said that his parents were going to have a garage sale this weekend but that he might bring some of the items to Massachusetts Street to sell.
High schoolers in Kansas beat ACT, SAT averages
TOPEKA — Kansas high school students scored higher again this spring on college entrance examinations than students nationwide, but showed no improvement from the previous year, a report released yesterday to the State Board of Education showed.
The Associated Press
The test scores prompted Education Commission Lee Droegmuller to warn board members that the still is not good enough for Kansas."
Kansas students scores were higher than the national average on the American College Testing Assessment and the Scholastic Aptitude Test for both verbal skills and mathematics.
However, the average test score for Kansas high school seniors taking the ACT was lower than the average for the surrounding states.
In Kansas, the average ACT score was 20.9, compared to the national average of 20.6. The average for the
The report showed that 18,200 Kansas juniors and seniors took the ACT this spring.
ACT mountain and plains region was 21. The states in the region are Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming.
Of that total, 6,700 students were enrolled in a college preparatory program, while 11,900 who took the test were not. Another 400 students did not indicate on their test forms that of program they were enrolled in
Kansas seniors scored an average of 548 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test's verbal exam, compared to the national average of 424.
However, only 9 percent of the Kansas college-bound seniors took the test, compared to 43 percent of the college-bounds students nationally. The report said that significantly higher scores should be expected because fewer students in Kansas took the exam.
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' University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 10, 1990
9
Trafficwav debate continues
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
After two months of negotiations, city and county commissioners have yet to agree on the wording of a ballot being issued in the South Lawrence Trafficway.
The Lawrence City Commission last night heard opinions about the issue of combining the construction of the city's Eastern Parkway with Douglas County's South Lawrenceaway in an interreligious agreement.
The South Lawrence Trafficway is a proposed roadway that would link Kansas Highway 10 with the Kansas Turnpike. The Eastern Parkway would provide a direct route from K-10 to downtown Lawrence.
Don Strole, a Lawrence attorney,
asked the city to wait until after the Nov.
6 election before it entered into the
agreement
The city and the county have been negotiating to combine the two road issues to ensure there will be a development on each of the roads.
"If the bonds fail in the November election, the point will be moot." he said after the meeting. "We are
looking seriously at challenging the explanatory statement in court that the county has placed on the ballot, the judge thinks the city wants to be into this.
"We will make the Eastern Parkway our top priority on getting funds, but we will be aggressive on funding for all projects," he said. "We have good intentions to work with the city as a partner for five years on this."
Strole represented Les Bleuins Sr., who sued the county last year for the right to vote on the $4 million bond issue of the trafficway.
McKenzie was at the commission meeting to clarify the county's wording of the agreement with the city.
Although Elevens won the case, the county was allowed to keep the bond. But the Kansas Supreme Court required the county to place the issue to the voters in November. It is an advisory election, which means the county legally does not have to abide by the outcome of the election.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said that the county had gone on record stating it would abide by the voters' decision.
"We agree with the balanced growth of the two roadways, and the
county will not proceed with the third and fourth lanes of the traffaction until the first two lanes of the parkway are funded."
Tim Miller, KU assistant professor of religion, said the county could not be trusted.
"When the trafficway started out it was planned in secret meetings." Miller said. "They have had a stonewall of legal maneuvers in elaborate efforts to get around the law. Their 'good intentions' will last only until the next election or a powerful start pushing their own needs."
City commissioner Bob Schumm did not like the wording of the agreement, saying that it didn't place a priority on the parkway.
"I still feel like it puts the road systems competing one against the other," Schumm said. "I'm not against the trafficway, but I think it was the wrong town business district if the trafficw grew before the parkway."
School of Education to limit students
The city commission decided to meet with the county commission next week to iron out the differences in the wording of the agreement.
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
Beginning with the Spring 1992 semester, the School of
Gazette limit the number of students admitted to
its elementary school.
The school also plans to limit the number of students accepted in secondary education in the social studies and English sequences, said Suzanne Collins, assistant to the dean of education.
From the pool of applicants in February 1992, 50 students will be admitted in the elementary education sequence and 20 students in each of the secondary education sequences.
"It is our responsibility to train exceptionally good students," Collins said. "But there is an overload in the classrooms, and we have a hard time getting good placements for the students in field work."
The school will maintain certain minimum standards, including requiring at least a 2.5 grade point average, but it also will limit enrollment to prescribed numbers, said Tom Erb, chairperson of curriculum and instruction.
In the 1899-90 school year, 283 students applied for
There is no shortage of elementary teachers in Kansas, Collins said, but a shortage of secondary teachers does not seem to be the main problem.
admission into the elementary and elementary-middle sequences. One hundred and eighty-eight of the 283 students were accepted. The 95 students who were not accepted did not meet the requirements for the school.
Of 75 Spring 1998 graduates in elementary education, 58 found jobs in education, said Ann Hartley, assistant director of education placement at the University Placement Center.
Forty-eight of the 58 had full-time commitments. Thirty-two of the graduates are teaching in Kansas.
"The job situation in the Kansas City area is tight," Hartley said. "We have more elementary teachers than high school."
Hartley said that shortages in the elementary education field depended on the area of the country.
"If students would be willing to go to California or Texas, they would be able to find a job because they have pockets of economic growth and need teachers." Hartley said.
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Students should consider living wills, speaker says
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
College students need to think seri-
ously about drafting living walls, said Myra Christopher, executive director of the Midwest Bioethics Center, last night at a meeting of the KU
Student Bioethics Club.
Christopher spoke to about 30 people at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union about the Nancy Cruzan case and the need for a living will, a document that allows a person to state in advance his or her wishes regarding the use of life-sustaining procedures.
Cruzan, whose car skidded off an ice Missouri road in 1983, did not have such a will. Cruzan remains in a rehabilitation clue. In a Missouri rehabilitation clue.
Cruzan's parents and friends testified that she had expressed that if she could not live a normal life, she would not want to live, but that was not enough evidence for the U.S. Supreme Court.
A June 25 Supreme Court ruling stated there was no clear and convincing evidence that Cruzan had authorized the termination of treat-
Christopher said that traditionally, families of victims like Cruzan had been allowed to make the decision to withhold life-support systems.
"But there is no legal standing for that in Kansas or Missouri," she said.
The Supreme Court stated that Missouri had an unqualified interest in life that was more important than Cruzan's autonomy.
Christopher said that Missouri did not handle the Cruzan case well.
She said Missouri Attorney General William Webster and others treated the case as a "political football."
"This is an issue that has to do in my opinion with fundamentally a moral issue," she said. "We do need guidance from the courts on this issue, but we do not need them to decide individual cases."
But Kansas and Missouri do have living will statutes, Christopher said. Living will allow health care providers to withhold medical treatment.
She said college students needed to think about living wills because some students drove while intoxicated, putting them at risk of getting into accidents and situations such as Cruzan's.
"You could fill out a will tonight, and it would still be valid when you are 94 years old," she said.
Christopher distributed living wills to people at the meeting.
The will she distributed was a joint project between the Kansas City Metropolitan Bar Association and the Midwest Bioethics Center.
Christopher said the wills were free and could be obtained by calling or writing either the Bioethics Center or the Bar Association.
She said the Bioethics Center received 14,000 telephone calls and letters about living with women the month before Supreme Court rulked on the Cruse case.
Students who live in states other than Kansas or Missouri can fill out the living will provided by the Bioethics Center, Christopher said. But she said that they should also fill out a living will in their home state.
Libya implicated in bombing
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Libyan intelligence agents may have had a hand in the 1988 terrorist bombing of a Pam Ari group in Scotland, a published report stated.
Fragments of the detonator from the bomb that destroyed Flight 103 match bomb timers that were seized from two Libyan intelligence agents and released. The Pan Am plane was downed, the New York Times reported today.
The Boeing 747 blew up over the Scottish town of Lockerbie on Dec. 21, 1888, killing all 259 people aboard and 11 on the ground.
The Times said that U.S. officials involved in the investigation of the Pan Am bombing had confirmed the
The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said that they still believed Iran commissioned the attack on the Pan Am jet en route from London to New York, in revenge for the accidental downing of an Iranian passenger jet by a U.S. Navy warship in the Persian Gulf.
report of a Libyan link after a report earlier this week in the French magazine L'Express.
Terrorism experts and several media investigations have pointed to the Syria-based Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command as the group that carried out the bombing.
A possible Libyan connection was first reported by CBS News in February.
ary 1989. The network said that PFLP-GC leader Ahmed Jibril cleared the operation with Syrian intelligence and had the full backing of the Libyan secret service; Jibril denied involvement in the bombing.
The U.S. officials told the Times that investigators now believed Jibril paid agents of Libyan leader Moammar Gadhaf to carry out the Fan Amr attack, an operation thatern intelligence agents had penetrated his own operation.
The officials said that investigators had not yet determined how the bomb was built and smuggled onto the jet. The authorities are the jets of the Libyan involved in the plot.
Wichita-based units called to gulf
The Associated Press
WICHTIA — Three units of the Wichita-based 89th U.S. Army Reserve Command will be activated to support Operation Desert Shield, command officials were told yesterday.
Members of the units are to report
One of the units is from Kansas, the other two from Nebraska. They are the 842nd Quartermaster Company of Kansas City, Kan., the 172nd Transportation Company of Omaha, Neb., and the 1012th Genetic Support Unit.
petroleum storage facilities, has an authorized strength of less than 100.
to their home stations tomorrow to get ready for initial assignment to Fort Riley, Kan. Members of advance parties from each unit should arrive there Friday, with the main body of the 1012th reporting on Sunday, the 942nd on Monday and the 172nd on Tuesday.
The 172nd, with an authorized strength of 200, provides motor transport of dry and refrigerated cargo. The 1012th operates a general supply truck. The 842nd strength of 150. The 842nd, establishes and operates temporary
The 80th Command has nearly 6,000 reservists assigned to 101 units in 41 cities in Kansas and Nebraska from Kansas. The command was activated earlier.
13e 13th Quartiermaster Detachment of Great Bend already has left Fort Riley for assignment at an unclosed location. Still at Fort Riley are members of the 129th Transportation Company of Osage City and the 129th Transportation Detachment of Emporia.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 10, 1990
11
Curriculum lacking for some grads
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
When Alice Capson entered the Master of Business Administration program in Fall 1989, she struggled with her homework because she did not have adequate computer skills.
Capson, Overland Park graduate student, is one of several students in the program who think expertise in computer applications is required beforehand for the present curriculum.
"I if had known before I entered the program that I needed computer knowledge to complete daily homework, I would have taken a computer class at a community college," Capson said. "I want to be taught computer skills in a fair and sensible sequence."
Capson said that because the program did not have an introductory computer course, each professor should realize that some students would not have basic computer skills.
Frank Schreiner, vice president of the Graduate Business Council, drafted a proposal July 23 stating that the present curriculum seemed erratic and inconsistent in the development of computer-
He offered possible solutions to the problem in a proposal that was sent to the dean of business and management.
Schreiner said he wanted computer training to be incorporated systematically into the first year of his career.
The program should be structured so that a particular class would provide basic computer knowledge, he said. Then each consecutive class would need to be tested, and as needed until the student was computer literate.
"In some classes, there is no direct computer instruction, but the faculty will give an assignment on the computer and expect you to know what you are doing," he said. "It can be a big shock to some students when they find out this computer literacy is necessary."
Schreiner said that some students entered the MBA program from undergraduate programs that did not provide computer training. Also, some MBA students are returning to school after working for many years and are not familiar with computers.
"People entering the MBA program are not reasonably warned that they would be better off if they learned computer skills before they entered the program." Schreiner said.
Ron Ash, director of business graduate programs, said the school informed graduate students during orientation that they would need computer skills.
Jennifer Warner/KANSAN
"We warn students they will need computer skills," he said, a question of how strong the warning needs to be.
The school also offers an optional one-day workshop to introduce students to basic computer training during orientation, he said.
Ash said the school needed to address how many resources to devote to teaching students computer skills in a formal classroom setting as compared to letting the students learn the skills elsewhere.
"We are well aware that for a non-trivial number of students, they are having to spend extra time learning how to use the computer. Ash said, since they already have some experience with it, since he extra hassle they don't need."
The recommendations will be sent to the school's masters curriculum committee to consider for approval.
Ash said the solution for students without adequate computer skills probably was not having a faculty member teach computer skills for a semester.
Ash said students could learn the computer skills they needed at workshops provided by the company.
31078965243
A man braves the cold rain as he walks through the Burge Union parking lot. The high yesterday was 46 degrees. Today's high is expected to reach 57 degrees.
Freezing in the rain
Students learn to control stress
By Tatsuva Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Students closed their eyes, took deep breaths and relaxed their bodies and minds last night. In class. Seven students attended a stress-control class in Robinson Center. It was the second class of an eight-week program offered by the department of health, physical education and recreation.
"Students have high stress situations, and some of the students choose unhealthy ways to cope with stressful situations," said Robert Walker, director of the Wellness Center in Robinson.
The class, which is not for credit, is open to
upper faculty and staff. Participants pay $20
for the course.
Walker, the facilitator of the class, taught stress-control classes for eight and a half years at the University of Arkansas before he came to the University of Kansas this semester.
"All of us need a certain amount of stress," Walker said. "But we don't need over-accumulation of stress. People need to know how much each of them can take stress before they have too much of it."
He said every university should offer a stress-control class.
The two classes he teaches had about 10 students. be said.
"Even though students are not getting credits, they still felt that they need to allocate eight hours of coursework."
The class is small enough so people feel comfort
In the class, students make a "stress inventory," in which they identify sources of stress. Being aware of physical reactions to stress also is important to cope with stress, Walker said.
able to talk about their stress problems and large enough so there are varied cases, he said.
When people have too much stress, their metabolism and muscle tension increase and digestion decreases. These reactions cause headaches or heavy feeling of muscles, he said.
Students in the program also learn the benefit of relaxation and practice various relaxing exercise.
One of the exercises, called the progressive exercise, relaxed muscles by creating tension on muscles and releasing it. Walker said. The auto-motion relaxes the mind through imagining peaceful scenes.
Arvella Frazier, Lawrence graduate student, said that she took the class because she had studied a stress-management program before but not had practiced on a daily basis.
"I think most students are in similar situations jugging many things," she said. "I'm hoping the class will help me to institute a lifestyle change so that I can change my habit."
She said that she had stress because she was taking classes and worked three jobs.
Susan Basilico, St. Louis senior, said that she often became ill because of stress caused by her busy schedule. She took the class, she said, instead of taking medicine or receiving massagees.
Do plastic cups fall on your head when you open the cabinet?
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This workshop will present "Still Killing Chi Solly," a thirty-minute documentary exploring the ways in which stereotypes in the media affect the images of women. An informal discussion will follow.
Portrayal of Women in the Media
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1990
7:00-9:00 PM
PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION
Susanne Shaw Associate Professor of
Facilitato
Sunaina Shaw, Associate Professor of Journalism and Executive Director of Accrediting Mass Communications and Mass Communications Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. 189 Strong Hill. For more information, contact Katarina Gauka at 864 1352.
CONFUSED
Then come to the K.U. Democrats Candidate Forum Wednesday, October 10 in Alderson Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. and meet:
ABOUT NOVEMBER ELECTIONS?
at 7:00 p.m., and meet:
SALLY THOMPSON
SALLY THOMPSON
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DICK WILLIAMS
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and (unconfirmed)
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Wednesday, October 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Bush takes beating on budget
Approval ratings down in latest polls The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — "The jury's still out." President Bush says, but in reality he's been badly bloodied by the budget turmoil.
The president's poll ratings have slipped, his leadership abilities are being questioned, his own Republican Party has a win away his new-pet-tax trump card.
All this, and still no budget agreement.
President's rating dips
budget crisis, President.
Bush's approval rating has dropped.
Panama invasion
Budget emergency
Persian Gulf crisis
70%
60
50
40
0
J F M A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S O
1989 1990
News Analysis
In the wake of the recent budget crisis, President Bush's approval rating has dropped.
After five months of wrangling, Congress has given Bush only a vague agreement along with promises to fill in the blanks later with tax increases and spending cuts. To get even this much, Bush had to shut down the government in an embarrassing spectacle.
Nationwide survey of at least 1200 people. October 1990 poll was 1010 people.
The voters spurned the appeal for sacrifice. Instead, they called lawmakers to demand that they vote
Bush badly misread congressional Republicans and the U.S. public about whether they would support a painful prescription that would boost taxes on gasoline, alcohol and cigarettes; health-care costs under Medicare.
Knight Ridder Tribune News
At a news conference yesterday, Bush acknowledged that U.S. citizens might justifiably wonder about the president and Congress to govern.
Bush's strong-willed chief of staff, John Sunnmur, and his budget director, Richard Darman, were accused by some lawmakers of acting arrogantly and treating them with disrespect.
Bush said he had full confidence in his staff.
Republicans about the budget negotiations.
SOURCE; The Gallop Poll
against the president. And that's exactly what Congress did.
For Bush, it was a crushing disappointment on an issue that he had described as the biggest test of his presidency in the domestic field.
On the critical budget vote, Bush could not muster half of the GOP members of the House. Even most of the American leadership abandoned him
"The news, of course, is man bites dog, Republican goes after Republican," he said.
Despite Bush's collegial attitude, there are bad feelings between the White House and congressional
In less than a month, Bush's popularity rating has dropped 10 percentage points to 65 percent, according to a Washington Post-ABC News Poll.
The president made it easy for Republicans to defect. He promised there wouldn't be any penalty for a "no" vote.
President reflects on leadership role
The Associated Press
the answer to it."
WASHINGTON — President Bush, taking a philosophical look at his conduct of the presidency, agreed yesterday with a suggestion that he is more comfortable dealing with a foreign crisis than one at home.
For example, Bush said, he took satisfaction from putting together the international coalition of nations that confront Saddam Hussein in the Persian Gulf. Doing that, he said, was more enjoyable than bargaining with his brother, but it also democratized chairperson on Capitol Hill, Daniel Rostenkowski.
Bush was asked at a news conference why he thought he was more comfortable with foreign than domestic matters.
"I've read that sophisticated analysis," Bush replied, "and I'm troubled because I don't really know
He didn't quarrel with the proposition that he is more comfortable handling foreign affairs.
Bush said he did not want "to get stretched on the couch too far in terms of analysis" of his conduct of policy, and the question a substantial answer
The reason might be, he said, that most people set aside political differences on international issues but not on domestic issues.
doesn't succeed.
On the gulf crisis, he said he enjoyed trying to "put the coalition together and keep it going," but he thinks I think is a proper end, seeing that this aggression
"People really basically want to support the president on foreign affairs and partisanism, in a sense stop at the water's edge."
"I can't say I just rejoice every time I go up and talk to Danny Rostenkowski, my dear friend, about the law," he said. Rostenkowski heads the House Ways and Means Committee, which handles tax laws.
Bush brought up the difference in perceptions about how he handles domestic and foreign issues earlier in the session.
Reflecting on his failure to persuade voters and Congress to support a deficit proposal which increased taxes and cut Medicare and other government services, Bush said, "I guess I learned that I can't do it exactly my way when we get down on something like the deficit.
"I do think internationally the support is still very,very strong."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 10, 1990
Sports
13
A's ease into 3-0 playoff lead
The Associated Press
BOSTON — If the s all seems familiar, it is. The Oakland A's are winning with ease and are on the verge of another sweep.
For the third straight game, Boston took its obligatory early lead yesterday. And for the third straight game, the Athletics came back to win – not with home runs, but by combo of three Red Sox mistakes for a 4-1 victory.
Willie Randolph, filling in for injured Walt Weiss, hit a pair of RBI singles and Dave Henderson, the new Mr. October, made the most of his first start since an injury, with a sacrifice fly as the Athletes took a 3-0 lead in the American League playoffs.
All previous 17 teams that took a 3-0 edge in postseason play went on win, 13 by sweeps. The Athletics will get their chance today when they
place Dave Stewart against Roger Clemens in a rematch of Game 1 starters.
The Athletics, who swept Boston in the 1988 playoffs and won last year's World Series over San Francisco in four straight games, have now nown nine in a row in the postseason. The Red Sox have lost nine straight, and their seventh consecutive playoff defeat set a new record.
Mike Moore, who struggled all season, shut down Boston on one run on four hits for six innings. Oakland's bulpen then extended its scoreless streak to 69 innings in the series. He had only eight key hits, the mornth for his second save.
Mike Boddicker pitched well in defeat as the Red Sox again washed another strong effort by a starter. Boddicker gave up just six singles, but three errors, three walks and two hit batters hurt his game. Boston's
The Red Sox were 56-21 when scoring first in games during the regular season, but are 0-3 in the last week. Tom Brunanasky's sacrifice飞投 but Boston ahead in the second, but the Red Sox could not extend it. They held them there and streak with runners on base to 17 at-bats in the series.
bullpen never got a chance to blow it
Henderson's sacrifice fly and Randolph's single in the fourth put Oakland ahead, and the Athletics added two more in the sixth on an error by shortstop Luis Rivera and another by catcher Toney Pena, who had the ball jarred loose from his mitt by Terry Steinbach.
PITTSBURGH — Eric Davis had trouble picking his finest moment last night after the Pittsburgh Pirates into their darkest pit.
It was perhaps the most significant play of Davis' career, even if he was reluctant to admit it.
Davis threw out a belly-flipping Bobby Bonilla at third base as he desperately tried to stretch an eight-inning double in a one-run game. The fourth playoff putout by a Cincinnati outfielder saved a 5-3 victory that put the Reds just one victory away from a World Series.
"I've won three Gold Gloves. I've taken homers away by going over the fence. I've dove and made catches." He picked up one and pick out one most significant play."
Tennis duo finishing on upswing
Cincinnati wins 5-3
Walker, Wildey seek national doubles title
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Seniors Chris Walker and Craig Wilde have had more than their share of ups and downs in their tennis careers at Kansas.
Walker had to sit out the 88-89 season with a medical hardship. He had a bolt with ulnar neuritis (tennis elbow) and had surgery on the elbow. Wilde suffered the same injury has not been able to compete.
Before their injuries, both Walker and Wildey, who were recruited as a double team, did not even get to compete together in the Big Eight.
"Initially it was my intention to have them play doubles together, but then I felt that for the good of the team, they needed to be split up."
Coach Scott Perelman said.
Separating the two created more opportunities for Kansas to advance further in doubles tournaments, Walker said.
"It's unfortunate our team didn't have the depth to allow us to do that (play as a doubles team), but what was important was what was best for the team. Walker said, "We needed to win points, so we could have played together for two, three or even four years, though."
The two did play as a team a few times, however, and last year were ranked No. 5 by the Volvo Tennis/ Collegiate Rankings in a preseason
Wilde said that this season may present them with the chance to finally play together all year.
Walker and Wildey were recruited by Kansas as a doubles team out of Michigan. Walker is from Grand Rapids and was an academic All-American for two years. Widow of Michael Walker, who resides in Spring Lake, a town 30 miles away.
The two met at a tennis club in Grand Rapids and started competing in junior tournaments as a doubles team when they were 15 years old
"We had a mutual coach," Wildley said. "At the beginning we weren't very good as a team. We got better and better and our friendship grew."
The two were ranked almost consistently in the top five nationally during their last two years of high school, Wildey said.
Although they wanted to play together in college, Wildey said that they agreed not to tell each other which school they had selected until after their separate decisions had been made.
Their decisions proved to be valuable ones for the Kansas tennis program.
"I think you can trace a big part of our recent success to them." Perelman said. "It is directly related to the two of them and their abilities."
Walker and Wildy are currently ranked 20th in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rankings. Last week they played together for the first time in 18 months and won the doubles title at the Rolex Mid-American Men's Collegiate Tennis Championships in Wichita. Their victory qualified them for the nationals, which will be held Feb. 7-10 in Minneapolis.
"Our goals are pretty lofty," Wildey said. "We want to do the best we can, and we really want to win the championships for the team and for us."
As for the rest of the season, the two are optimistic.
Jump!
Mike Martz. Leawood junior, soars high before diving below the three-meter board at the Robinson Center pool. Martz, a member of the Kansas dive team, was practicing yesterday.
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Miami contest will bring some players back home
Kansan sportswriter
By Rob Wheat
Kenny and Michael were the best of friends.
They used to go over to each other's house all the time, they saw a lot of movies together, and they even played on the same high school football team in Homestead, Fla.
6
Football
The two split up, however, when Michael went south to the University of Miami and Kenny left for the Midwest
Homestead is a rough place, but playing football helped them earn an chance for a better way of life. They've also got a college on football scholarships.
Wide receiver Kenny Drayton and Hurricane linebacker Michael Barrow still keep in touch, but Drayton will want to stay far away from Baron on the field Saturday when Kansas plays the Hurricanes.
Drayton is one of several Jayhawks from Florida who have ties to the University of Miami.
"He picked on me for going to Kansas and told me to click my heels three times if I wanted to come home," Drayton said. "I know if he tackles me, he'll talk that up too.
"But I'll turn around and laugh at him, saying, 'You couldn't keep me from catching the ball.' "
Drayton was eight years old in 1978, the last time Kansas played Miami, but he played in the Orange Bowl in 6th grade and 6th grade while playing for Miami's Pop Warner league.
Drayton celebrates a touchdown during the Iowa State game.
Drayton said that Homestead was a tough city and that he could often hear gunfire echoing through his neighborhood.
Running back Tony Sands said he also came from a tough neighborhood in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He said he decided to make football his career after several of his friends were shot.
"My neighborhood was tough," Drayton said. "It wasn't any Lawrence or Alvamar. You had to fight your way out."
"When a couple of my friends got shot, I got smart," Sands said. "You either wind up dead or in training around the neighborhood."
Sands said that he still goes back to see his friends and that they respect the separate paths each have chosen.
"They're still my friends, and they respect me for what I do." Sands said "They wouldn't do anything to get me mixed up with
Sands said he was excited about playing in the Orange Bowl where his uncle, Dallas Cowboy receiver Jason Kidd, played during his career as a Hurricane
"I've been to the Orange Bowl many times to watch my uncle play." Sands said. "I always used to dream of playing there with thousands of people watching me from my hometown."
drugs or violence and jeopardize my career."
There may not be thousands, but Sands expects there to be about 200 family members and friends watching him.
Sands, who has a family reunion the same weekend, said he hoped to make his family proud.
"This is one time an alum will not be upset if his alma mater loses," Ruel said. "As a matter of fact, I might jump for joy so high I might touch those Orange Bowl lights."
Offensive coordinator Pat Ruel also played for the Hurricanes in 1971 for two seasons and coached for three seasons after graduation.
Ruel said that back when he was at Miami, it was not a very strong football team and that the school bought dropping its football program.
Sands passed Kerwin Bell when he took fourth on the career rushing list after gaining more than 2,000 yards rushing.
'Hawks hungry for win on road; depth will help
Volleyball team ready for action at K-State tonight
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
Heading into tonight's match with Kansas State, the Kansas volleyball team is looking for a victory to put the Jayhawks on pace to quality for Big Eight Conference postseason play.
Volleyball
**nassau is currently 1-2 in the**
**conference, and Coach Frankie**
Albrit is already picking out must-
ers. The Hawks 12-game
Bap Fight schedule.
"If we could have beaten Iowa State at home, that would have helped," she said about Kansas. "We could do some things. I don't think we can just keep doing."
winning at home. We have to beat some teams home and away."
one or the teams that Albizt is hoping to beat twice this season is K-State. The Wildcats finished seventh in the conference last year, and Albizt said she considers them an important road target. The Jayhawks beat K-State in both meetings last year.
On Friday the Wildcats took Iowa State to five games before losing. Kansas lasted only three games with the Cyclones.
"I talked to the Iowa State coach," Albitz said. "She said that K-State was blasting the ball right through the block, just like her team did to us."
Sophomore Julie Larkin said the Jayhawks were hungry for a win against their cross-state rivals.
"We're definitely ready to play," she said. "KState is a big rival, and every big Eight match is important. We'd win there, it would be a big win."
Larkin is a player Albitz is consid-
engined putting in the starting lineup for tonight's match. While Albiz said it was a difficult decision, she said it was not an unfortunate situation.
"It's a great problem to have," she said.
Larkin said that it was not a problem not knowing whether she was going to start.
Yesterday, Albizt said she was debating whether to start Larkin or junior Kris Kleinschmidt at one of the hitting positions. She said she also had hurt her wrist. Jake Platt also hurt freshman Shelby Lelder would start as the setter.
what I've got is two different types of setters. "Ahhizt said, 'Juice has more experience at setter Shepherd.' Juice has setter I have to decide what I need. I usually go with what works well in practice."
"At the beginning of the year there was a lot of pressure to see who was going to start," she said. "But as the coach on, we I’ve learned to be really flexible."
Kansas softball coach expects strong team, season in spring
Haack predicts Kansas will make top 20 in February rankings
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball machine had its ups and downs during the fall season, and except for the order — an odd number of teams — Kalam Haack liked what he saw.
Softball
"It was just in the wrong order," he said. "I expected to make some mistakes early in the schedule, and we didn't. About the time I figured we were in good shape, we dropped some games."
The Jayhawks jumped out to a 4-1 record with a second place finish in a tournament Sept. 15-16 at Iowa State. The tournament opener to Illinois State.
"In that one loss, we made some mental errors," Hack said. "But it was good to get that one under our belts."
Nassau added five victories Sept. 22-23, winning its annual junior college tournament. At 9-1, Haack and the team were up.
Haack was not pleased.
Then came the down. The Jaya-
hawkes went 3-2 while playing host to
a tournament for major colleges in
Missouri, Arkansas State and
Southwest Missouri State.
"We just played badly," he said after the tournament. "We played poor defense, had poor pitching and poor hitting.
"Some people would say you should be happy with a 12-3 count. Well, we should have won at least two games and be happy, happy losing games you should win."
The Jayhaws returned to form for a tournament Saturday at Creighton, compiling a 5-0 record for first place and finishing the fall season with a 6-1 record.
Kansas played without the services of All-American third baseman Camille Spiatileri, who had cartilage damage before the season began.
Spitaleri was unable to throw and played only as a pinch-runner during the fall schedule. She is expected to play in the spring season.
Haeck said the biggest surprise on the team was catcher Erin Wahaus. She played in the 1988-89 season
Another injured Jayahawk, pitcher Jill Bailley, had surgery on an anterior cruciate ligament Sept. 4 and may not be able to play this spring.
"She's ahead of schedule, but she still hasn't taken the brace off." Haack said. "We'll just keep her in therapy."
before rupturing the anterior cruciate ligament in her left knee.
Wahua returned and was second on the team with a .333 batting average for the fall.
"After the surgery she just came back really strong." Haack said.
Shortstop Chrisity Arterburn burned Kansas on offense, batting .441 with 16 stolen bases on 16 attempts during the fall.
Haack said Arterburn contributed more than batting skills and speed to the team.
"Christy really stepped in and took a leadership role in the infield. With Camille out, she kept the young team together, he held everything together," he said.
When the spring season begins in February, Kansas probably will be ranked among the elite in the nation. Haack said after being elected to the senate at the end of the past spring, he said he expected even greater things from this team.
Haack said although the NCAA didn't acknowledge the fall season, the team returned most of its players from last spring.
"We're strong," he said. "And having Spitfire back will just have a tremendous impact on both her life and her career if we weren't in the top 20."
14
Wednesday, October 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Bernstein's doctor says no performing
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Maestro Leonard Bernstein has stepped down from the podium, perhaps for the last time, because of a lung tumor, emphysema and pulmonary infections, his publicist said yesterday.
Bernstein's doctor told the 72-year-old musician to stop conducting and performing on the piano, publicist Margaret Carson said. The announcement appeared to conclude a conducting career that was by far the greatest by a native-born U.S. musician.
"Leonard Bernstein will henceforth devote his professional energies to composing, writing and education." Carson said in a statement.
Bernstein's decision was met with dismay in the music world, especially at the New York Philharmonic, which he directed from 1958 to 1969.
"I receive this unfortunate news in utter shock," said Zubin Mehta, the Philharmonic's current music director. "One of the finest features of my music directorship in both New York and Israel was to have Leonard Bernstein as laureate conductor with both orchestras."
"I think it's a devastation for the whole music world and certainly no less for Mr. Bernstein himself," said David Barth, director of Tanglewood Music Center.
Bernstein last conducted Aug. 19 at Tanglewood in western Massachusetts. At the concert, he conducted Benjamin Britten's "Sea Interludes" and Beethoven's "Seventh Symphony". He had intended to conduct his own "Arias and Barcaroles" but turned that over to conduct Carl St. Clair because of fatigue.
Bernstein is still hoping to participate in an AIDS benefit concert at Carnegie Hall on Oct. 28.
However, he has cancelled all his planned appearances with orchestras in New York, Israel, Vienna, London and festival orchestras
at Tanglewood; Schleswig-Holstein, Germany; and Japan.
Carson said Bernstein had been experiencing increased difficulty breathing during the past several weeks. Kevin M. Cahill, a physician, attributed the problem to the prolapse of his right hip. Bernstein has suffered for many years, complicated by a pleural tumor and pulmonary infections.
Bernstein, who has not been hospitalized. Carson said Bernstein planned to continue work on a new chamber music piece to be performed next spring, a new musical program by next summer and several educational, film and recording projects, as well as his memoirs.
Bernstein's first published composition was "The Clarinet Sonata" in 1942. He conducted his first symphony, the "Jeremiah," with the Pittsburgh Symphony in 1944. That year he basilic hymns for the choir by Jerome Robins, opened and became the basis for the Broadway musical "On the Town."
After Boston Symphony Orchestra conductor Serge Koussevitzky died in 1951, Bernstein supervised the orchestra and conducting departments at Tangweelhan His first opera, "Trouble in Tahiti," was performed in 1962. He composed Can, Can, Can, and "West Side Story" in 1957.
In 1988, with his reputation spreading internationally, Bernstein became music director of the New York Philharmonic. He was the first and only American-born American musician, directing the nation's leading orchestra
Fresco in Sistine Chapel shows brain, doctor says
In 1969, he retired from the position to concentrate on composing and was appointed the Philharmonic's laureate conductor for life. In 1971, he led his 1,000th concert with the orchestra and has now conducted 1,244 New York Philharmonic concerts, more than any other conductor.
The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Michelangelo's "Creation of Adam," painted on the ceiling of the Vatican's Sistine Chapel, contains an image misunderstood for a brain that symbolizes God bestowing intellect on man, a doctor says.
The fresco, completed in 1512 for Pope Julius II, shows Adam and God reaching toward one another, arms outstretched, fingers almost touching. Many scholars have interpreted God bestowing the power of healing. God bestowing life on man.
But Frank Meshberger, a doctor at St. John's Medical Center in Anderson, Ind, says that Adam's eyes are already open, suggesting that he's aware of the pain intended the painting to portray God giving him the gift of intellect.
"Look at the image that surrounds God and the angels," Mesberger wrote in the Journal of the American Psychological Association. This image is the shape of a brain."
One art historian was skeptical.
"Holy mackerel! I never heard tell of such a thing," said Olan Rand, a
professor of art at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill.
Universities have said,
"I always thought it was a cloak."
Rand said yesterday, "I'd better go
look at it again."
Messenger said he had just finished dissecting and a drawing a brain in a medical school class in 1969 when he happened across a three-page fold-out photo of the painting in a magazine.
Mesberger said he waited 20 years to publish an article on it because he was busy establishing himself as a doctor and had little time to do research on Michelangelo's background.
"As a medical student, I was quite busy and, at the time, thought it was an interesting observation but didn't have time to look into it," he said.
Meshberger said that when he began researching the question years later, he learned that Michelangelo took to study the human form for his art.
He said artists who had access to the painting before this century generally weren't skilled in anatomy
OCTOGINTA '90
The traditional wind-up event of the bicycling season. October 12.13 & 14. Lawrence, Ks.
*Sunday, October 14, 8:00 a.m.
*Saturday, 90*
Octigrant. One of the original scenic routes has been chosen for this year's historic '80' mile tour through southern Douglas and Franklin Counties. There will be a mass start with police escort leading up to 8 a.m. Coffin Sports Complex, Haskell Indian Junior College. Please be registered and checked in by this time.
*Friday, October 12*
**THAPP**
5:30 p.m. Moonlight ride This leisure ride starts from South Park Gazebo. South Park is located at 12th and Massachusetts, just south of downtown Lawrence. Lights are required. No sag service. No fec. Distance: 17 miles.
*Saturday, October 13
*Saturday, October 16*
9:00 a.m. Tour De County Brunch Ride. Bring money for meal. Ride departs from Constant Park at 6th and Tennessee. Distance: 25 miles.
8:00 a.m. Time Tela
9:00 a.m.
Registration 7:45 8:30 a.m. Start/Finish on Douglas County road 442.
To get there take 23rd street 2.5 miles east of Haskell Ave. Watch for county road sign, and turn left.
- 1:00-4:00 Antique Bicycle Display.
- 1:00-8:00 p.m. Bring your old bikes and parts. Buy, sell or trade. Hiawatha Hall.
* 2:00-8:00 p.m.-Check-In Early! Pick up your Octogita Registration packets including maps and Instructions at Hiawatha Hall, Haskell Indian Junior College.
Cycling Seminars
KU Bicycle Club
Announces its first meeting...
Bicycle Helmet
Tri-Athletes
Welcome
When: Tomorrow! Thursday, October 11 at 7:00. (Very Brief)
Where: Southwest Lobby of the Burge Union
Mountain Bike Rides
HARDWARE
For More Information Call: Kevin McConkey-843-2923
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 10, 1990
15
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Are you bored because you don't know anyone in
soo'm. So am I. Attractive 20 year old girl
graduate student (student leader) age 14:54 for cultural
student/laborer age 14:54 for Pixie 1908.
Lawrence. NSU 66048 8308
110 Bus. Personal
HORTAN - Thanks for everything! You're the greatest!
Give Berkley my love I Love You! CARRIE
Bauce L. Koch, Hay Ran Sanglasses
20% Below Nagel, Retail
The Eit. Shop
722 Mass, 843 061 01
FUTONS Factory Direct Prices Bobbie's Bedroom
2429 G. IOWA 842-7378
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American mutilicy repair and acce- tion services. Auto Body Shop. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
FULL SET SCRIPTURED NAILS Limited time
Only $3.50 New improved gel,
longer lasting nails Call Jada &
Friends 944 8377 for this special offer
Have you signed up for your senior yearbook picture? Not, call me. 843.3728
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense *Western Civilic* makes sense to use! Available at: Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksellers
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
at 912-653-1754
UNDERCOVER
"We fit Wei beautifully"
Fine Lingerie
Brax  Panties  Tiedies
749 0004 In the Risk President
120 Announcements
Coming in November from SUA Travel
FALL CHICAGO WEEKEND
Phone: 212-548-7300
Look for ads in this week's Kaiser or call SUA at 861-3477 for more info.
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.
Looking for gold? Hear Jim Ryan talk this Thursday about his quest for "olympic gold" and where it led him. ippm Elwisworth Hall.
PREFAMING FOR EXAMS study skills workshop, Tuesday 16 October 7, 19: 40 p.m. 402 Wescoe FREE! presented by the Student Assistance Center
Self Defense. Self-Confidence. Traditional
Okinawan Koenarate & Kobudu.
Women (Children encouraged to join) 1991. Mass.
Street MWT,街MTT. TJHS 81-354. @2016-002
Suicide Intervention. If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814 245 or 9109 1419 Mass. Headquarters Camping Center
Register to vote today at Wescoe Beach, Burge Union, and Kansas Union between 9:30am-4:30pm
--lost. Pink and black "Hot Spice" brand denim
jacket. Please return, no questions. #84-7134
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.
Attention! Student wake-up service-let our friendly operators have the responsibility of waking you up with a phone call! Call for details: Creative Concepts 842-3356
NOW is the Time
To Make Your
Thanksgiving
& Christmas
Reservations
Are Are Increasing and
Sending to you daily.
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30 • Sat. 9:30-2
130 Entertainment
CAMP KYNAVOWA Magnificent nature setting, overnight retreat facilities for your club, fraternity, security Meeting Lodge, overnight chats, fishing, cannery, w242.1634
Drummer needed for progressive, original band.
Gary 749-1561, George 749-3802, leave message
644-8404; George
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spin Party Allocation. DJ J4 Ray Veluquez. A41 7083.
140 Lost-Found
Have a Wet n' Wild weekend with a hot tub rented from Spa Pool & Fireside. For information 941.7787
Found with recycled newspapers: TV/VCR Remote. Call to call at 842-7445.
Found: Outside Wesco Hall Oct. 3, Gold
Bracelet. Describe to claim. Call 864-4523.
Kathleen.
Lost. Fossil watch missing seconds hand. Lost
10.3 near Malet. Sentimental value $20 reward.
@841-8641)
Lost gold wire frame glasses in black, hard case
Reward, Call 842-0106.
Lost Monday, Oct. 1, on campus: clear Aquamarine pinyink ring. Sentimental, Reward. Call Bridget 865-1347.
200s employment
Employment
205 Help Wanted
interested in trying new things and have either Tuesday or Thursday? Call free! @ 643-3214 30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview.
ADJA
the employment people
(913) 749-2342
**MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND MEDICAL RESEARCH University Medical Center has immediate opening for Administrative Assistant in Neurology Research Laboratory MO Position requires experience with laboratory administration of grants, budgeting, filing and medical scientific terminology requirements. Position will require experience for each year of college. Familiarity with Word Perfect or similar program Word Perfect required. Experience required for application resume to Dr. Henry J. Pensoff, Neurology (131) DRV, Medical Center 801, Linda Woodside Road, Suite A, Davenport, IA 52643. Babysitter needed M-W 4-10:30 - F-F 10:30 - possible Sat. some weeks; 60% Kaiser and
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for housecleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Catherine for an appointment. 942.8254
Burky's Drive in is now taking applications for full and part time employment. Position opens on noon hour shift and shift apply. Apply in person b e tween 1 e 10 a d 5
Cater Cafeers Kansas Union Food Service. Oct
14-27 Day and Evening Shifts, $24 hr. cash payment.
Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level Five, EOE
Cashier weekends $4.25 hr. Need to know cash register Will train Debito Short Stop, Debito short K-10 Boy. 863 3083
Catering Business Kansas Union Food Services Hiring for October 12, 14, 15, 16, 17 & 18 from Monday through Friday following employment. 40 per hour. Apply in person only. Kansas Union Office level, fee not included.
Ford's Catering 200a room. Now hiring full part-time staff. Must have a high school diploma or work five to six hour weekends for job training. Accepted for students. Apl in person 30 to 36 in m, or 25 to 34 in f, or 18 to 24 in g. Call 212-549-7700 or visit www.fords.com. For 20-Code Girl watch these then it off!
Hiring KU student to work M-W/F. Maximum
hires 11 per week, between 8am and 1pm.
Grant will be based on experience, data entry, computer research & 30 start funding.
wenn 1pm tgl and 4pm tgl to October 17th,
wenn 1pm tgl and 4pm tgl to October 17th,
Part-time positions, 40 or 60 hours per pay period
Hours to 10am-2pm. Every other weekend work
is required.
Looking for somebody skilled in WordPerfect. If interested in a job-Call 864-3214
MacSource Computer Retail Store Part-time
help needed M-W-F am Knowledge of MacIntosh
Renewed Contact John at 749 4534
Media and Computer Lab Assistant. Come to Bailey Annex for more information.
Models are needed for the Helen Curtis Hair Salon on October 13, 1990 at the Daubert Hotel on Church Street in Philadelphia to have their hair cut and or permitted. If interested, please call 913-598-7946.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES $190-$440
Week. Join our successful Nanny Network and experience growth with a great family on east coast Call Alire Stressland 1-844-632-4680 Min. 1 year
Part time drivers wanted 2 nights per week
10pm.am-4hr.plea $5 of deliveries, bonuses
and tips. We can car with insurance. Apply at
www.lawrence.wk10.2w.1.nd. Inside position also
available.
Full Time. Placements Available. Apply Now.
Live with a family in the Washington D.C. area.
Excellent salary plus room & board. Contact Area
Representative i3724-8194. Mom & Tot Nanny
FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM
PHYSICAL THERapy SECRETARY
presentation opening, 6 @ Mon-Fri. High school
department. Supervisory role in secured
secretary experience, and typing 60 wpm
applied. Req's Bachelor's degree. Center Applications accepted from 13pm at the Personnel Department. Lawrence
PURCHASING ASSISTANT Provide clerical support to busy hospital purchasing department.
Responsible for maintaining computer and manual
plans of purchase orders, and responding to ques-
tions. Supervise computer entry experience, and 45 wpm
skills. Computer experience, and 45 wpm
benefits Apply affirmation. Personnel Department.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 25 Main St.
$ 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
The Kansas Early Childhood Research Institute/Bureau of Child Resistance is seeking a Data Management/Nested Student Research Association to assist children who have disabilities. Must be enrolled at KU. Duties include data base management, DFS, SPSS and word processing software. Apply in person to complete application form, bring letter of application to KU, email back with completed application, SPSS, and word processing software. University of Kansas 415. Washburn, RS 6985. Application deadline October 16, starting date October 23
AMIGOS
Unit Secretary Part-time, 48 hours per pay period, 11pm-7am shift. Previous unit secretary required to provide two days of exp kept from 10:00-5:30 at the Personal Dept Lavernice Memorial Hospital #25 Maine
Wanted, aerobic instructor, racerback, or basketball coach. Available at Graystone Athletic Club for appointment only. Wanted lunch delivery drivers. Hourly wage + commission. Pizza Shop, Kaskad, West Island.
Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50
Up to $5.25 per hour Pay & Benefits Package
- $4.50 to start (weekday, noon & closing shift)
* Health and Dental Insurance
* Daycare Allowance
* 50% Meal Discount
* Frequent Performance Reviews
* Good Work Environment
* Paid Vacation
* Flexible Schedule
* T.E.P.E. Tuition Reimburged Scholarship Plan
Arigues, an expanding quality oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full time job opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, apply now by calling 1-800-825-0012.
Ask for L orrie or K奈瑟.
Driver education offered by Midwheel Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7349
225 Professional Services
ENGLISH 101, 102 TUTORING available after-
nooks, evenings, and weekends $8/hour.
843.2107
Clerk Clew. Part time opening in central stores, noon 3:30. Monday Friday. Will deliver products and supplies to departments and facilities. Must be proficient in English or equivalent. Must be able to lift 50 lbs.
Experienced Typist. Term papers Resumes, etc!
Letter Quality Print Call Ages 841/307.
Email: typestudies@ucsd.edu
Government, photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portrait, modeling and arts part
follow. B&W, color. Call Tom Swals 249.1611.
Pregnant and need help* Call Birthright at
643-8221 Confidential help/free pregnancy
lifelong
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Goo and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(415) 203-6278
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's G alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Proptt contraception and abortion services in Iowa. B419/6.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Tuturing and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine. 865-1534
TRANSPERSONAL GROWTH SERVICES. A personal spiritual approach. Hypnotherapy. Personal growth coaching. Praise shamanism. Private sessions. classes. Siling scale session. Best Wetland. Certified Hikipai.
235 Typing Services
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter type. *843* 2603, days or evenings.
Call. R.J.s Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessing
Cell, ectroms. 248,306.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper names, desserts, documents, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
materials. Includes a CD of sample files.
8:34 m, 8:44 m, 5:28 m, 8:48 m, 842-214
TheWOODHOT TORS - Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843.3147
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE Papers,
Resumes, Letters, Competitive Ratings. #972-7068.
Ward Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard
Carnival. No calls until 9:00 am. #843-8588.
University Typing: General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For ap
point phone 832 1612
Word Processing Typing  Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications.  Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.  Have M.
S. I蜜. 141-6234
Rock & Hall records, Buy Sell Trade. Quintailz.
11 New Hampshire, Open Sat Sun. 10-5.
Ruby Diamond King 14 half price for Christmas
$200, Kitchen Table 2 chars $25. @843 4766
305 For Sale
THE FAR SIDE
300s Merchandise
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
SPORTS COMBO For Sale Football, basketball
relay tickets. Call 434-3230
Apple IIe, 128k, 2 drives, modern, monochrome monitor, tons of software, 600 o.o.o., 842-4879; Jim.
For Sale  Men's m.20 " Universe 10 spd rd bike $100
" 20 Fuji Palisades rd bike $150 " 23 Fuji Odessa
City bike $200 Call 841 0752
1983 Suzuki Motorscooter. Excellent condition.
low use. $190. w85-3318
Alpine car stereo with amp. Auto-rev., B-C, AMS.
$250 neg. 842-3604
IBM PC/XT, 64k6, 20 Meg. HD, Mono, Printer
IBM 975, Evenings. @892 7300
Mountain Bike Specialized Hard Rock, 1998, 20" Road Bike Trek 400, 21", new. Leather Motorcycle Jacket, Jacket #4, **841-4733**.
Men's 10-speed Nishiki Bicycle-lightweight
Ply #2 station wagon, 84,000 miles, t+p manual,
good condition, A/C, no rust $1,800. #41-2549.
Dreisatz Summarist wagon. #40 ten sport tanker.
good condition, A/C, no rust $1,800. mtl -431 2590
Prince Spectrum Compressor 99 tennis rackets,
used 2X $10 obo. Desire LX underbar levers and
2X $10 trade or for trade II overbar Call
CENTRAL DATA
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Records, Posters & More! This Sunday, 10:5 p.m.
at Holidone. Huge sale to public. Dealers from
monarch. New store at 64th Street.
ROSS M.I. HOOD Mountain Bike 19" , 21 speed,
hyperglide, $200 Leave message 844-603-00
at Holdone. Huge sale to public. Dealers from many states. Don't miss out! $2 admission
Computers and all your PC needs at
*mail order* prints BUILT with *local retail*
style, service and technical support.
12345 MAIN - RADATA
340 Auto Sales
Yamaha Scooter 180cc Very Fast Great KU
1979 Chrysler Newport. Excellent condition, in
side & out. Runs great. Loaded. incl. CB. $1200
±841.985|day. 841.361|眼 & eyekind?
1879 Mercury Marquis, 110,000 miles. Maroon in
terior/exterior. Stereo A/C $600. Call Drew
864 7112
1981 Honda Motorcycle CM404A, Automatic transmission, almost new tires, brakes, chain, barley, 10,000 miles. Very good condition $500
call: 834-937-677
1984 Toyota Corolla SILS, automatic, air-
power steering, and brakes, cruise, AMFM,
Mitt. many extra! High highway miles. Perfect con-
dition. $4,700. #W1-94,064
1983 Toyota Supra loaded, 84K miles $1900 ORD)
Must sell! #855-0006
1985 HONDA PRIELIDE 5-epd A/C AM/FM
Sunroof 110k 62000 805-1402
1987 Honda Hurricane 3,600 miles. Custom paint
candy apple red. Asking $2,850. Call Rik
56541
85 Dodge Omni 71K 3-speed A/C I$900 19mpd, "M9 Nissan SentaR $9K 1990 4ump" 79 VW Samba 9K Call Sam: $9K 624.01pm-11pm
Dark grey 4 Door '77 Ford Tempo Air Cond
$2,866 miles. Very good condition for $5,000, call
after 2pm. WM-9451 9513
Porsche 911.7, 24. coupe, good condition, extras.
$600 Call Roger, 1-866-357-1478.
360 Miscellaneous
Rise & Shine with
Village Inn
Restaurant
-Open 24 hours-
821 Iowa 842-325
Open 24 hr
Village Inn Breakfast
Includes:
- Hashbrowss
- Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
- Choice of Bacon or
- Choice of Toast, Biscuit or Pancakes.
Fish funerals
Sausage
- Choice of Toast,
For Only,
POST
DEATH
WISHES
SALUTE
SACRED
SPEECH
SERVICE
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
By GARY LARSON
Animal system change achieved Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! 723-3498
On Tvs, VCARS,珠宝 Store, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Jewelry Store, Jiahawk Pawn & Jewelry, 108 W, 4th Floor, 191-799 For Sale: Retail Carpell clothing Store**
For Sale: Retail Clothing Store-Downtown
5 years old 816-960-5818
Hillel
הלינו
Events of the Week
Thursday, October 11 Simchas Torah
Pollock Dinner- 6:00 p.m.
Services-7:00 p.m.
LJCC
Friday, October 12
- 30, October Shabbat Dinner 6:00 p.m., Hillel House RSVP by Oct. 10
Sunday, October 14
For rides and more info. call Hillel 864-3948
Little Brothers and Little Sisters Meeting 6:30 p.m., Hillel House
370 Want to Buy
Sell me your student all sports ticket! Call Mark
841-023-6967
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
B bedroom apt, new with bal, utl. room, walk in,
to commute to campus: 390month, #824,3644
1 Bedroom hot with new bal. kit, air conditioning, walk-in closet, 3 bedrooms, 482 sq ft. 2 story bedroom townhouse w/DWF up/DWK a, carpartment, patio, vaulted cilening, clear & spacious, 9& 2nd Nahale Villa; w8424422 or 8415798 Available now for non-smoking rooms. Two blocks south of WK $200 plus $30 deposit
Available Oct. 1st unfurnished apt, 1bdrm with balcony at Southridge Plaza apts. $275 water & cable maid. Lease until 5/21. Call 842-1160
Female subdue desperately move: Move in Nov. 14th, no rent free. Located near the Crossing (on campus) $811 plus t<sub>4</sub> utilities. Call 414.7892
For Rent  Large one-bedroom, furnished, efficient apartment available now. Close to campus. Call: 691-8553
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon
842-3040
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 national origin, family 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 dwelling advertised in this newspaper can be an equal opportunity basis.
Quiet, attractive, 1 bedroom duplex offers new paint and paint, all appliances, wader dryer hookups, central air, gas heat, garage. Available now @ 843 2888.
Room in Old West Lawrence house. Quit. $185.
841-862
room for rest, in large house, close to campus,
downstreet, W.D. I/C, ACD, wood floors, off street
parking $100/mo + 1/6 utilities. Gina @ 854-3271
days. @ 842-3142 weeks.
Room for lease in 4 bedroom apartment. Spring Semester $182/mo. Orchid Corners. Call 843-0290. Ask for Anne
LORIMAR
Spacious furnished 1 bedroom apt. Available at West Hills Apts. 1023忆英 Rd. $28 per month. Water park. Lease to May. No pets. Great location near campus. #941-3800
TOWNHOMES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
3801 CLINTON PKWY
1 & 2 BEDROOM
TOWNIomes
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEEMEST BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE
SUBLEASE spacious one bedroom apartment to campus and downown $280 a month. Will meet half way on deposit. Call 914-7579.
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
Sublease Single Room Naismith Hall ★841-2853
message
MICROWAVE & ORIGINWAGER
Policy
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
CASHEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS
NO NEIGHBORS ANCHOR OR BELOW
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 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
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
FOR THIS REQURE
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849,
843-1433
A Female Roommate wanted to share home. Own bdm. /bath, W/D, DW, $150 mo . * t_utilitys *
❤️ 843 469 809 Message
or 21 m/room chairs wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom duplex. Right across from stadium. Please leave message w749-1499
430 Roommate Wanted
No smoking roommate needed for 2 bedroom, 2 bedroom bathroom. Washer and dryer hookup. Wi-Fi internet access in courts, swimming pool cable and water pay. Very quick location on bus route. $160/month rate.
Quiet, non-smoking female roommate needed.
Very nice, spacious, 3 bedroom townhouse; $410 + utilities.
Call: Terresa 843-6062
ROGMATE WANTED: LARGE & new apartment near avery 1079; month / mid. **863-3573** Roomate wanted 150/mo Uthits includes kitchen, laundry room, bedrooms Roomate wanted to share 3 bldg. duplex in Lexea 35 min. campus non smoking, pet? $25* = *suiutils. Avail. Nov. 1 Call 4-655-3454**
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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0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05
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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 want
120 announcement 225 young services
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Please print your ad one word per box:
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Date ad began in    University Daily Kansas
Total days in paper   119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Amount paid        Lawrence, KS 66045
Classification      KS 66045
16
Wednesday, October 10. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
You've Got It All At Dillons! Open 24 Hours Rocky Top Pop 12 Pack, 12 oz. Cans Cola, Root Beer, Grape, Diet Cola or Orange
Double Coupons
Double Coupons 7 Days A Week!
$189
8 Piece Cut Up Golden Fried Chicken 2/$8
Super Savings At Dillons...
TOMINO'S
CRISP CRUST
PartyPizza
Totino's Party Pizza
10.5 oz. Combination, 10.6 oz. Sausage, Hamburge
10.2 oz. Pepperoni, Canadian or 8.8 oz. Cheese
89¢
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101.NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USRS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are disproportionately underrepresented in attendance at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
all of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1899, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," he said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minors at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from," Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people it you don't have the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of sexual harassment, but it is also based on sexual persecution."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making intends to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions'
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
KAMRAM
KANSAN
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
we feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
---
Changes in lives
Fashion Statements For Fall
IMPACT
Fashion Statements For Fall
IMPACT
An advertising supplement
n lives t says
go on its own path and not anything from the West," said. "All these people are ney are brainstashing the But most of them don't."
Soviet people generally are
ic about the future, he said.
how have the freedom to do
like," Notin said. "Schools
oose their curriculum and
s. My students also have
eedemes. They can discuss,
ct and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
1 continued them throughout
are
may be surprised that I will
jokes, but political jokes are
one to the censorship of our
leaders and illustrate the
of a problem.
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Nokin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
ner said he thought it was; how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glassten ned everything up. "Alexan had a car five years ago. Five or 10 years ago. I think I would see these s in my lifetime."
1 Hull, forums coordinator for Union Activities, said one Nokin was chosen to lecture in the school of his city in the Soviet Union.
as surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he did not receive criticism be government," he said.
said he did not think a gov-ernal from the Soviet Union have been able to present a new Soviet Union as a Notkin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
ter the (1887) marry a com-
7 spirit was brought out,"
id. "More people began to
pay their taxes, and a
la in the past decade."
ay, GLSOK members will wit fliers in the Kansas Union the history of gay and lesbian ties in Washington. GLSOK will show a historical ternary at 7:30 p.m. meet
ers said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
ople don't realize how many are gay." she said.
ers said she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
hind the scenes it's an every-rocess," she said. "You just wrestywd."
lat can Chancellor (Gene A.)
do when a portion of the
ats still feel this way"Jackson
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101.NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USR'S 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students attend the university for mandatory placement at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
Att of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks (fifth of the 11 schools). Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," he said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minorities at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the chance that the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minitortics as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue for the public, but it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
| | Black | Hispanic | American Indian | Asian-American | Minority enrollment | Percent minority | Total enrollment |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. OU | 958 | 354 | 598 | 550 | 2,460 | 12.8 | 19,246 |
| 2. N. Carolina | 2,060 | 201 | 142 | 631 | 3,034 | 12.7 | 23,852 |
| 3. CU | 472 | 1,297 | 167 | 1,196 | 3,132 | 12.4 | 25,176 |
| 4. OSU | 465 | 166 | 715 | 276 | 1,622 | 9.0 | 18,000 |
| 5. Oregon (89) | 217 | 294 | 143 | 820 | 1,474 | 8.3 | 17,818 |
| 6. Iowa | 782 | 453 | 77 | 781 | 2,093 | 7.5 | 28,045 |
| 7. MU | 909 | 187 | 74 | 341 | 1,511 | 6.1 | 24,972 |
| 8. KU | 644 | 424 | 158 | 521 | 1,747 | 6.0 | 28,909 |
| 9. KSU | 519 | 308 | 63 | 210 | 1,100 | 5.7 | 19,367 |
| 10. ISU (89) | 640 | 268 | 30 | 353 | 1,291 | 5.1 | 25,489 |
| 10. NU | 440 | 280 | 65 | 249 | 1,034 | 4.2 | 24,453 |
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
KANSAM
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Changes in lives
Coffee found
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go on its own path and not anything from the West," aid. "All these people are brainwashing the But most of them don't."
hind the scenes it's an every-cess," she said. "You just every-day."
at can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the ats still feel this way” Jackson
IMPACT • Advertising Supplement• October 10, 1990
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101.NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USRS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students accounted for 43.5% of enrollment at the University of Kansas
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 42 percent.
all of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"Ive watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate. No, he said." We have a promising future.
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment
"It is hard to recruit very many minitors at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the city or the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of sexism, but it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NJ</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to camps.
"we feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying," Smith said
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
VANAIL
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"A MU. we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably" he said "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
Changes in lives
---
IMPACT
Fall fashion advertising supplement to the University Daily Kansan
October 10,1990
Special sections editor
Special sections manager
Artist
Cover photo
Angela Baughman
Mindi Lund
Toni Thennes
Keith Thorpe
Special thanks to: All of our models, writers and photographers; participating stores; Carole Rich; Derek Schmidt.
CONTENTS
Winter Wear Page 4
Budget Shopping Page 6
Formal Statements Page 8
Men's Trends Page 10
Women's Trends Page 14
Accessories Page 17
Short Cuts Page 18
Birkenstocks Page 20
'60s and '70s Flashback Page 22
Riverfront Plaza Page 23
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25
t says
Soviet people generally are ic about the future, he said. ow have the freedom to do like," Notkin said. "Schools ose their curriculum and s. My students also have eededs. They can discuss, ct and make declarations in
go on its own path and not anything from the West,"aid. "All these people are nee are brainwashing the But most of them don't"
1 began the lecture with a
1 continued them throughout
ire
T. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed s jokes
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are noise to the censorship of our ideas; to illustrate the use of a problem.
nder said he thought it was! how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glasnost lived everything up." Alexandra is five, and pressing is five. Five or 10 years ahead think I would see these in my lifetime."
...orums coordinator for
UoN Activities, said one
nokin was chosen to lecture
on the war of his city in the Soviet Union.
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told t he did not receive criticism we government," he said.
said he did not think a govern-
ficial from the Soviet Union
could be able to present a
active of the Soviet Union as
notKin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
*ter the (1887) mar com a-
spirit was brought out," i
idem "more people began to
learn English," he says, in
age in the past decade.
gls, GLSOK members will eat fliers in the Kansas Union the history of gay and lesbian ties in Washington. GLSOK will show a historical tenacy at its 7:30 p.m. meet
ers said she would encourage to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many a are gav." she said.
ars said she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
hind the scenes it's an every-rocess," she said. "You just everyday."
hat can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the ats still feel this way” Jackson
VOL. 101, NO.34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are underrepresented in school attendance at the University of Kansas
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent.
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of my kids grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a teacher, and said." We have promising future.
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minorities at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from," Lawrence said. "It is hard to people it you don't have the cities. But the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of sexism, but it is also based on sexual persuasion."
increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was looking innate to change that
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
Missouri at Columbia, said the uni-
versity was making stronger
attempts to attract minorities to
campus.
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students.*
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
KANSAN
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Changes in lives
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Anything goes in 1990 winter wear for men and women from neon brights to traditional bombers and practical wool styles, there is something for everyone
by Bridget M. Higgins
W that's hot is what's not. Failing temperatures push the shorts and tank tops down to the bottom of the closet while pulling the warm woolens
Coverage is the key, and this fall, outwear is gaining more attention than ever.
The standard stadium jacket is no more.
According to Ken Campbell, manager of Campbell's Clothing, 814 Massachusetts St., the hotest-selling items are fluorescent jacket and three-quarter length styles.
One of the most popular looks around town for men and women is the nylon jacket. Once thought of as just a "windbreaker," the title hardly seems fitting today. Colors are bold — means preferably bright, colorful or greens, purple blues, reds and orange.
The fabrics are not only nylons, but also cotton, some styles with a fleece lining. The attention is on detail. Outer fabrics arestitched together in unusual patterns, often separated by colored zippers anddrawstrings. Some are hooded and edged in fur.
For the more conservative, Campbell said a popular style was the basic cotton bomber, down-filled for warmth. Although the neutral shades such as hunter green and beige are most asked for, embellishments on these are not lacking, with eye-catching tartan plaid limings and bright burgundy collars; cottons and flowers are not ignored. Some edge and padded with corduroy, raog wool and leather in off-setting colors.
Campbell said that although his lines were primarily in men's sizes, many women choose to buy them as oversize pieces.
The Buckle also carries a variety of neons, and Rodriguez says the mentality is transferring to other styles as well, even leather.
The Buckle anticipated that trend by buying stock leafings in colors such as "blonde," as well as the traditional black coat, and their newest looks are mannes, oranges.
ENI1
"Gals are more willing to try on a guy's style a bigger look — more European," she said.
"I think people are shooting for a different color," he said.
Rodriguez said that leathers were becom
pieces.
Mitch Rodriguez, manager of The Buckle,
805 Massachusetts St., agrees with this viewpoint.
Terry Schmidt
Winter wear from Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts. Underneath: Men's nylon Skagit parka by Helly Hansen. Clockwise from upper left: Wigwam Everest scarf; Wigwam worsened wool ski hat; Wigwam worsened wool headbands; Hind Tech Lite Outermitts with Thintech lining; Manzella Sure Hands Thermax control dot gloves; and nylon North Shore Pouch by The North Shore.
t says
October 10.1990 • Advertising Supplement • IMPACT
IMPACT Advertising Supplement October 10.1990
go on its own path and not irything from the West," said. "All these people are ney are brainwashing the But most of them don't."
- Soviet people generally areic about the future, he said.ow have the freedom to do like," Notkin said."Schools ose their curriculum and s. My students also have eadems. They can discuss,ct and make declarations in
ut Day
fight for you and lesbian
1 began the lecture with a
1 continued them throughout
are
T. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
said he did not think a govern- official from the Soviet Union have been able to present a claim that the Soviet Union as also was Notkin.
may be surprised that I will
jokes, but political jokes are
onose to the censorship of our
materials in illustration of the
a problem.
nder said he thought it was, "how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union, amazing how fast Glasnost met everything up." Alexandr. "Now the Soviet press is going to lose eyes ago, I think I would see these in my lifetime."
rulr, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
Notkin was chosen to lecture
of his city on the Soviet Union.
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told t he did not receive criticism in government," he said.
fight for gav and lesbian
tion
er the (187) march a com-
* spirit was brought out,*
* id. “More people began to
come up,” he said some
a year in the past decade.*
glSLOK members will
at fliers in the Kansas Union
the history of gay and lesbian
ies in Washington. GLSOK
will show a historical
tentary at its 7:30 p.m. meet
irs said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
5
people don't realize how many are gav." she said.
is gray, she fought
said she fought every day
life for the end of discrimina-
hind the scenes it's an every-cess," she said. "You just everyday."
cat can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the cat still feel this way?" Jackson
VOL.101, NO.34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students will have a good opportunity for full enrollment of the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
or KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1899, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
we watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been there as a student and then a teacher. We'd said. We have a promising future.
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minorities at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to prepare you if don't have the cities. About the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of language, but also is wrong would occur."
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
"includes undergraduate and graduate students"
N. KAHAN
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
students
KANSAN
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
Coffee found
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Changes in lives
---
ing more colorful and creative. Leather "prints" and embossed images also are making the scene.
Still, the most popular and enduringooks are the traditional bomber jacket and the helmet. These boots have been in use since the 19th century.
The Buckle considers black the most popular color with its clientele, while Rihane Amerin, assistant manager of Maurice's, uses white for her brunette and brown shades are moving through her store.
Rodriguez said that leathers are becoming more colorful and creative.
Classic or not, even these styles have been touched by the "detail" craze. Shoulders have been padded to create a rounder effect, seam stitching zigzags in every direction and double-breasted fronts are replacing some of the more standard styles.
Also continuing this fall is the denim look. Acid-washed material still is appearing on the outer sides of the denim.
This fall, the emphasis is on design, with fabrics that are patterned and embossed with logos. Interesting cuffs, collars and inserts are being added in rich corduroys and leatheris. Lengths vary — from the short to mid-length styles to full-length dusters.
"jacket jacks are big, too," and I think they're better than ever, "to Rodriguez said.
Dennin is always a campus favorite for versatility, easy care and wide price range.
Not to be forgotten are the ever-popular wools. Women's styles are appearing in vibrant jewel tones while men's remain on the conservative fringe with neutral shades.
If it's made of wool, length and style seem to rely more on the tastes of the wearer than on the current "look." Wool is functional fashion, and style options are virtually limitless and can vary as much in creative approach as the mind of the wearer.
Shane Brantle, St. Louis senior, said, "I always like wool. I love a long, black wool coat I had forever — there's nothing that doesn't match."
Brandt said he liked to be in style but not at the expense of being warm.
"Some days campus is just freezing, and it not going to freeze just to be trendy," he said.
A single, quality coat that coordinates
wear is a safe bet for campus students,
BSA.
Laura Cook, Topeka junior, prefers some variation in her outer wear wardrobe.
To get in on the cutting edge of outerwear fashion, it is not necessary to also cut durability and warmth. Whatever the final selection, the wide variety of styles appearing on canvas apparel — often store stores — it will be easy for KU to get all wrapped up this fail.
"I think I'd choose fashion over function because I have several coats," she said. Cook said, however, that fashion lost its importance as the temperatures dropped.
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t says
go on its own path and not yitting from the West," *nid*. "All these people are ney are brainwashing the But most of them don't
Soviet people generally are it about the future, he said. now have the freedom to do like," Notin said. "Schools ouse their curriculum and s. My students also have eededs. They can discuss, ct and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
3 are
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are ouse to the censorship of our speech, illustrate the use of a problem.
under said he thought it was how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union
1 how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glasnost med everything up." Alexander. "Now the Soviet press is ing. Five or 10 years ago, I think I would see these s in my lifetime."
1 Hull, forums coordinator for Union Activities, said one Notkin was chosen to lecture on the history of his city in the Soviet Union
as surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he t he did not receive criticism we government," he said.
said he did not think a govern- fiercial from the Soviet Union have been able to present a new Soviet Union as an notkin.
ut Day
tion
fight for gay and lesbian
er the (1887) march a com- 7 spirit was brought out, "id. "More people began to  together. GLOSK has come a ay in the past decade," iy, GLOSK members will 学会GLOSK members the history of gay and lesbian ies in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical  tentary at its 7:30 p.m. mee
ers said she would encourage to "come out of the closet"
October 10, 1990 • Advertising Supplement• IMPACT
people don't realize how many are gay," she said.
ars said she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
hind the scenes it's an every-cess," she said. "You just everyday."
hat can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the ats still feel this way” Jackson
5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101,NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USR'S 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students were about 80% in attendance at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the university of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1898, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," he said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minotaurs in Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from," Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the city, or the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of identity, but also that it is also based on sexual pronunciation."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the university was taking intends to change that.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions $ ^{*} $
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to camps.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
"includes undergraduate and graduate students"
KYRAM
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
Changes in lives
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
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Invest in basics
by Jennifer Metz
Most college students are reasonably fashion conscious, but they have limited funds for unlimited tastes.
Ceyd Hynig, manager at Saffees Inc., 922 Massachusetts St. said she would suggest purchasing three basic pieces to the wardrobe: jacket, trousers and blouse.
Therefore, updating without replacing one's wardrobe becomes the key element of any design.
"A big oversized jacket can be worn with jeans or dressed up." Higgins said.
One popular version of this oversized jacket is the "boyfriend jacket."
roger Harper, owner of Harper's, 835 Massachusetts St., said the boyfriend jacket was the number one talked-about item this fall
211 E. 8th
He described the jacket as an oversized, unconstructed jacket which looks much like a sportcoat, and can be found in a variety of patterns, such as rayon, cotton or wool.
"You can wear it with jeans or dress it up with a mint skirt," she said.
Kristin Bays, sales associate at Harper's, said she suggests the "boyfriend jacket" to customers because it was cheap and versatile.
"The idea is that you are wearing your boyfriends's jacket," he said.
The second item Higgins suggested for a penny-pinch college student would be a
Three basic pieces can update a girl's wardrobe: A jacket, trousers and blouse.
basic trouser in navy, olive, khaki or black.
basic trouser in navy, olive, khaki or black.
Harper said olive green is becoming as important and basic as khaki has been in past years as a neutral bottom.
Leggings and stirrup pants also are a popular way to update one's wardrobe.
"Leggings are in, and can be found in lace, solids and many unique patterns," said Midge Grinstead, manager of the Natural Way, 800-822 Massachusetts St.
Leggings with an oversized shirt to use as a jacket is one popular combination, she said.
"You can have endless possibilities with lemmons." Grinstead said.
A third suggestion for updating without replacing one's wardrobe would be a basic but elegant blouse. Higgins said. A white blouse with a a crest at the neck or a blouse with tuxedo sleeves provides the option of dressing up or a more casual look.
Marks
Harper said, "Classic and dressier is in.
Students are dressing up more either than
you think they will."
by W A T T E R S W A T T E R S
Formals
Marks BRIDAL FORMAL
815 Massachusetts
843-7628
6 IMPACT • Advertising Supplement • October 10. 1990
The Etc. Shop
DKNY EYES
A PRODUCT OF BAUSCH & LOMB
732 Massachusetts
11:5:30 M-F
10:5:30 Sat
12:5 Sun 8 p.m. Thurs.
611
DKNY EYES
lives t says
go on its own path and not
nothing from the West,"
aid. "All these people are
ney are brainwashing
the But most of them don't
Soviet people generally are able to about the future, he said. now have the freedom to do like," Notin said. "Schools ose their curriculum and s. My students also have eededs. They can discuss, ct and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
3 are
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are sense to the censorship of our audience in illustration of the a problem."
nder said he thought it was
how quickly Glasnost had
changed in the Soviet Union.
amazing how fast Glasson met everything up," Alexand. "Now the Soviet press is ing. Five or 10 years ago, I think I would see these s in my lifetime."
I Hull, forums coordinator for Union Activities, said one jokin was chosen to lecture on the origins of his city in the Soviet Union.
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told t he did not receive criticism be government," he said.
said he did not think a govern- micial from the Soviet Union have been able to present a view of the Soviet Union as at notkin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
'er the (1887) marched a com-
 spirit was brought out,' iid. 'more people began to
use the word.'
gl, GLOSK members will out fliers in the Kansas Union the history of gay and lesbian ties in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical ternary at 1s.730 pm. meet
ers said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gay," she said.
ars said she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
find the scenes it's an every-cess, "she said. "You just everyday."
sat can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the sts still feel this way?" Jackson
VOL.101.NO.34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USR'S 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students at the University of Kansas attended all of the University of Kansas
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1899, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorites grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," said I. "We have a promising future."
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
"It is hard to recruit very many minors at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minitortics as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of privacy, but also the issue is also based on sexual precaution."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the team was making intros to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to camps.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying," Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
KAYANAM
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
KANSAN
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us "
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
---
Coffee found
Changes in lives
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t says
go on its own path and not anything from the West," said. "All these people are ney are brainstashing the But most of them don't . . ."
Soviet people generally are
t about the future, he said.
now have the freedom to do
like," Notin said. "Schools
ose their curriculum and
s. My students also have
eedmies. They can discuss,
ct and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
3 are
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are onse to the censorship of our leaders to illustrate the problem of "a problem."
amazing how fast Glasport
medied everything up," Alexa-
d. "Now the Soviet press is
five. Five or 10 years ago, I
think I would see these
s in my lifetime."
nder said he thought it was ; how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union.
- Hill, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
Notkin was chosen to lecture
of his city in the Soviet Union
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he t he did not receive criticism be government," he said.
*ter the (1987) mar com a-
spirit was brought out,*
*idle "More people began to
work,"* *in the 1990s,
in the last decade.*
said he did not think a gov-
ernorial from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
plan for Russia, Soviet Union as
as Notkin.
ut Day
tion
fight for gay and lesbian
iy, GLSOK members will put fliers in the Kansas Union the history of gay and lesbian ties in Washington. GLSOK will show a historical tentary at its 7:30 p.m. meet-
October 10.1990 * Advertising Supplement* IMPACT
ers said she would encourage te to "come out of the closet"
7
people don't realize how many are a gay," she said. rs said she fought every day life for the end of discrimination-
find the scenes it's an every-
process," she said. "You just
veryday."
hat can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a shell fits the asst still feel this way?" Jackson
VOL. 101, NO. 34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USRS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are more likely to participate in a governmental at the University of Kansas
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1898, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1998 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," she said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the minority students at the university.
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many介lemities at lowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the capital, or the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minitistics as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of being comfortable, it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making intends to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
we feel like our results are graifying but are still not satisfying. Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
VAMANI
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
KANSAN
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us "
Changes in lives
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
---
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t says
go on its own path and not anything from the West," aid. "All these people are brainwashing the But most of them don't /"
Soviet people generally are
ic about the future, he said.
now have the freedom to do
like." Notkin said. "Schools
lose their curriculum and.
My students also have
eedumps. They can discuss,
ct and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
3 pre
T. Alexander, KU professor of said Nickin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed s iokes.
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are ouse to the censorship of our friends; illustrate the use of a problem.
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told him he did not receive criticism we government." he said.
nder said he thought it was 'how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union, amazing how fast Glasnost med everything up.' Alexan helped me get Five. Five or 10 years ago, I think I would see these s in my lifetime.'
1 Hull, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
jobin was chosen to lecture
about the history of hisrity in the Soviet Union.
he did not think a gover-
ficial from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
new Soviet Union as a
Notkin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
er the (1987) marach a com-
 spirit was brought out",
id. "More people began to
come" and some came a
av in the past decade".
glys, GLOSK members will cut filers in the Kansas Union the history of gay and lesbian ties in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical ternary at its 7:30 p.m. meet-
ers said she would encourage to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many a are gay." she said.
are gay, she is
ars said she fought every day
life for the end of discrimina-
hind the scenes it's an every- process," she said. "You just everyday."
ant can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the ats still feel this way” Jackson
IMPACT • Advertising Supplement • October 10, 1990
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101.NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eightth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are underrepresented in faculty and student attendance at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 42 percent.
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the university of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the university of Oklahoma.
reer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," he said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minors at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the cities. About the closest city we have
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minotias as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of sexuality that has been based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. NI</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Changes in lives
Coffee found
COL
CH 61
Formal statements
Rich hues, classic styles and fabrics mark a return to elegance for the 1990 party season color sk
by Lisa Miller
H **homecoming is fast approaching,**
and it's time to find that great-looking
dress that will knock your date
off his feet.
The black velvet dresses are featured with detailed patterns of flowers, paisley and bows made with "cracked teef," a glittery white fabric that is often used in dresses such as green, blue and gold.
This year's hottest looks are simple, elegant, figure-fitting formals that emphasize the legs. The classic black velvet dress with gold trim is the hottest look this year. Other popular looks include purple-and-blue silk and velvet, iridescent green tafetta and velvet and ivory lace-like looks that hug the body.
Lia Clairbain is the hottest designer this year, and Lanz also is a popular and versatile dressmaker, with designs for all occasions.
Angela Firner, salesclerk in the designer dress department of Dillard's at Oak Park Mall in Overland Park, said, "Women are looking for a designer dress that has classic fabric quality that can take them from the holiday season to something versatile."
She said that a simple dress could be dressed up with rhinestone jewelry for a special occasion or dressed down for a less formal look. Finer said, a longer look can be achieved by wearing the same
color skirt, hose and shoes. Firner suggests something versatile if a lot of money is going to be spent on a dress.
'Women are looking for a designer dress that has classic fabric quality that can take them from a homecoming dance to the holiday season - something versatile.'
price ranges are wide — anywhere from $60 to $400 for a formal. Silk skillets do aloes as cost as much as real silk and can save a buyer a considerable amount on a dress.
Other stores that offer a wide selection of formal dresses are Gantos, The Closet, Casual Causee and the Jones Store Co. or Oak Park Mall, 803 St. Outline and Quirk Road.
Lawrence stores that carry formals include The Loft, 742 Massachusetts St.; Mark's Bridal and Formal, 815 Massachusetts St.; Sharon's Bridal Boutique, 2494 Iowa St.; and Weddings by Lisa, 1410 Kaiser Drive.
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With some idea of what to get and where to look, you can begin to make homecoming a special night that you'll never forget.
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October 10, 1990 * Advertising Supplement * IMPACT
t says
Soviet people generally are ie about the future, he said.
go on its own path and not anything from the West," aid. "All these people are ney are brainwashing the But most of them don't t."
ow have the freedom to do like." Notin said. "Schools ose their curriculum and s. My students also have eededs. They can discuss, et and make declarations in.
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
3 are
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are sense to the censorship of our students, illustrate the use of a problem.
nder said he thought it was "how quickly Glaston had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glastonmed everything up," Alexandra. "Now the Soviet press is more than years ago, I think I would see them in my lifetime."
1 Hull, forums coordinator for Union Activities, said one Johnkwas was chosen to lecture on the history of his city in the Soviet Union.
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he did not receive criticism in government," he said.
said he did not think a gover- nicial from the Soviet Union have been able to present a plan. The Soviet Union as was Notkin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
er the (1887) mar com a 7 spirit was brought out," more people began to together because a n in the past decade."
glsy, GLSOK members will not fliers in the Kansas Union the history of gay and lesbianies in Washington. GLSOK will show a historical ternary at 7:30 p.m. meet-
ars said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gav." she said.
rs said she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
find the scenes it's an every-cess," she said. "You just very-day."
at can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the as still feel this way?" Jackson
VOL. 101, NO. 34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USR'S 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are underrepresented in the college enrollment at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minor enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the university of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1899, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a doctor," he said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many nitrates at low, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the closest city to the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of cultural identity, it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making intentions to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to camps.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying," Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"A MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
KANSAN
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us. "
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
---
Changes in lives
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No problem, you need disposable contacts. New in Lawrence.
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Give yourself up before it's too late
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My dad keeps mistaking me for my dead uncle Herbie. Do you think he's really going blind?
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lives it says
go on its own path and not
gymnasty from the West,"
aid. "All these people are
ney are brainwashing the
But most of them don't
Soviet people generally are ic about the future, he said how have the freedom to do like," Notkin said. "Schools ose their curriculum and s. My students also haveeedoms. They can discuss, et and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
are
Γ. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are anise to the censorship of our speech and illustrate the fate of a problem.
nder said he thought it was, how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glasnost ned everything up. "Alexan- der said she," Five or 10 years ago. I think I would see these s in my lifetime."
; ; ; ; orums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
Vokkin was chosen to lecture
on the history of his
city in the Soviet Union.
as surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he did not receive criticism to government," he said.
said he did not think a govern- official from the Soviet Union was able to present a sive of the Soviet Union as an Notkin.
IMPACT • Advertising Supplement • October 10, 1990
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
her the 1987 mar com a-
 spirit was brought out,"
"More people began to
av in the next decade."
yfers. GLOSK members will cut tiers in the Kansas Union the history of gay and lesbianism in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical entary at 17:30 p.m. meet-
rs said she would encourage to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gay," she said.
I are gay" she said,
says she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
and the scenes it's an every-occess," she said. "You just iredy."
at can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the tsill feel this way?" Jackson
VOL. 101. NO.34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1, by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students accounted for more than 50 percent attendance at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
all of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures or Fall 1990 are not yet available.
've watched the number of
minerals grow over the seven years
I've been here as a student and then a
graduate. Did she said 'We have a
promising future'?
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minorities at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from," Lawrence said. "It is hard to procure people if you don't have the cities. About the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of sexual harassment, but it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the law was making intends to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions $ ^{*} $
| | Black | Hispanic | American Indian | Asian-American | Minority enrollment | Percent minority | Total enrollment |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. OU | 958 | 354 | 598 | 550 | 2,460 | 12.8 | 19,246 |
| 2. N. Carolina | 2,060 | 201 | 142 | 631 | 3,034 | 12.7 | 23,852 |
| 3. OU | 472 | 1,297 | 167 | 1,196 | 3,132 | 12.4 | 25,176 |
| 4. OSU | 465 | 166 | 715 | 276 | 1,622 | 9.0 | 18,000 |
| 5. Oregon (89) | 217 | 294 | 143 | 820 | 1,474 | 8.3 | 17,818 |
| 6. Iowa | 782 | 453 | 77 | 781 | 2,093 | 7.5 | 28,045 |
| 7. MU | 909 | 187 | 74 | 341 | 1,511 | 6.1 | 24,972 |
| 8. KU | 644 | 424 | 158 | 521 | 1,747 | 6.0 | 28,909 |
| 9. KSU | 519 | 308 | 63 | 210 | 1,100 | 5.7 | 19,367 |
| 10. ISU (89) | 640 | 268 | 30 | 353 | 1,291 | 5.1 | 25,489 |
| 10. NU | 440 | 280 | 65 | 249 | 1,034 | 4.2 | 24,453 |
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
KANSAM
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably." he said "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campas.
Changes in lives
Coffee found
---
CY 6 1
Men's fashions move into the'90s with more colors and patterns
by Nina Cecilie Bryhn
After a period of conservative dress style, men are beginning to experiment with colors, patterns and fabrics in their clothing. Floral pattern, rayson and silk are the key words in men's fashion this fall.
this tar.
According to Greg Easter, manager of the Issa Lake's, 839 Massachusetts SL, retailers can see how men's taste is changing even by looking at the ties men buy.
on the fashion scene
"We sell a lot of olive and dark gray suits, often double-breasted," Easter said.
"Paisley and stripes just won't do anymore," he said. "Now we see a lot of geometric shapes and floral patterns selling very well."
very well.
Many men buy their first interview suit at Easton's. Easter said that was a purchase many men took seriously and that they often will ask the staff to help them the right choice. But, he said many men are going to buy notIONAL, more trendy suits.
of Chicago Hurt, manager of Misty Guy. 120 Massachusetts St., said men were up to date.
on the masa, he is definitely some name recognition, and I'd say 70 to 75 percent of the men know what they are looking for and what is fashionable," he said.
But men also can buy on the spur of the moment.
"When they see something like they, take it, reargardless of price." Hurt said.
it take it regardless of price. I think Lofty Abdullah, assistant manager of Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., said he thought men showed around.
"Some men want a specific brand name, and then they usually pay because they know what the brand is selling. They drop around and spend some time in various stores to get a good buy.
Sporting goods are, according to Lawrence retailers, popular with men. Hughes of Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts St., said men were more technical clothing than women.
"Men buy a lot of biking gear, jackets,
insulating layers and performance-end clothing.
he said. "Also, the upper-end boots are mostly bought by men."
are mostly bought by.
Tennyson Osah, Lagos, Nigeria, senior,
said he bought what he liked whether it was fashionable or not.
"But now, a lot of the fashion is more "European with buggy pants, big shirts and skirts."
Osah said that he didn't worry about prices.
"If I like it, I will buy it," he said. "I don't have the money right now. I will use lay away. Then I can tool out. And I will have this garment in my closet, ready to wear."
Hurt said that men often liked to have other men help pull out suits and other clothing.
"But if it is down to a choice between two items, the men almost always turn to the women in the store for advice and buy what the women think looks the best," he said.
Men's wear
Page 10: Fashions from Campbell's Clothing, 841 Massachusetts St. Top: Cotton sweater by Nautica; cotton khakis by Nautica.
Bottom: Cotton chambray shirt by Thomas Bross; cotton khakis by Ruff Hewen; and silk floral tie by Michael Jacobs Collection.
Right: Cotton handknit sweater by Boston Traders; and cotton jeans by Girbaud, from Easton's Ltd., 839 Massachusetts. St.
[Image of a smiling young man sitting on a rocky beach. He is wearing a thick, patterned sweater with a high collar and a furry hem.]
Tyler Lyke
Hair
Hair STYLE.
POLYTECHNIQUE
JEAN-LOUIS ROBERT
HAIR
incorporated
842-1253 1031 VERMONT
it says in lives
go on its own path and not anything from the West,"aid. "All these people are aid. they are brainwashing the But most of them don't."
Soviet people generally are
ic about the future, he said.
ow have the freedom to do
like," Notin said. "Schools
ose their curriculum and
s. My students also have
eedums. They can discuss,
et and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
3 are
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are ouse to the censorship of our speech and illustrate the use of a problem.
nder said he thought it was
how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union.
amazing how fast Glasost
ned everything up." Alexan-
drew. Five or 10 years ago, I think I would see these
s in my lifetime."
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he did not receive criticisms we government," he said.
1 Hull, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
Notkin was chosen to lecture
Invasive Species of his
from the Soviet Union.
tion
said he did not a govern- official from the Soviet Union have been able to present a case. Soviet Union as or not Kin
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
er the '187) marched a com-
 spirit? it was brought out,"
aid. "More people began to
 come here, because a
 ay in the past decade."
GLOSK members will
atfilters in the Kansas Union
the history of gay and lesbian
ies in Washington. GLOSK
will show a historical
tentary at 7:30 p.m. meet
October 10,1990 Advertising Supplement IMPACT
ars said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gay," she said.
rs said she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
hind the scenes it's an every-
process," she said. "You just
veryday."
but can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the is still feel this way?" Jackson
11
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101.NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA SAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 11,1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
Bv Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct.
1 by the KU department of educa-
tional services, KU minority students
make up a percent of the student
body in the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent.
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the university of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989. Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"Ive watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate, and said 'We have a promising future.'"
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many
"mitizens at lowa, because there are
not as many urban areas to draw
from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to
find the people if you don't have the
capacity to close the closest city we have
is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to miniterrics as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of self-esteem, it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions $ ^{*} $
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to camps.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably." he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
<ANSAN
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the company.
Coffee found
Changes in lives
---
CH 6 1
SILVER
Scott Gay
Tyler Lyke
THE CINEMAS OF THE 1980S
Top left: Earth tones and a floral pattern harmonize with a touch of lace in this rayon blouse-and-skirt ensemble by Phool, from Natural Way, 829 Massachusetts. Bottom left: Three-quarter length Outback jacket by Ruff Hewn; cotton chambray shirt by Overton and cotton shorts by British Khaki, from Easton's Ltd., 839 Massachusetts St. Above: Casual comfort for him in cotton rugby and jeans by Tommy Hilfiger, from Britches Corner, 843 N...ssachustes St. For her, denim jumper by Vivaldi jeanswear and cotton polka dot blouse by Ilio, from Harper's, 835 Massachusetts St.
t says
Soviet people generally are ic about the future, he said.
go on its own path and not
nothing from the West,"
id. "All these people are
ey brainwashing the
But most of them don't
Soviet people generally are about the future, he said. now have the freedom, to do like," Notkin said. "Schools ose their curriculum and s. My students also have eededs. They can discuss, ct and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
3 are
may be surprised that I will joke, but political jokes are omine to the censorship of our leaders and illustrate the of a problem."
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
ner said he thought it was ' how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glasnost and every other leader of the Soviet press is ing. Five or 10 years ago, I think I would see these s in my lifetime.'
1 Hull, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
Mokin was chosen to lecture
on war in Syria and of his
city in the Soviet Union.
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he did not receive criticism in government," he said.
said he did not think a gover-
nial from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
change. The Soviet Union as
notin
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
er the (1987) march a com- spirit was brought out," id. "More people began to die in the past, in the nastay decade."
glys, GLSOK will
will扑iers in the Kansas Union
the history of gay and lesbian
ties in Washington, GLSOK
will show a historical
nary at 7:30 p.m. meet
ars said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
12
people don't realize how many are gay." she said.
ers said she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
hind the scenes it's an every-process," she said. "You just everyday."
nat can Chancellor (Gene A.)
do when a portion of the
mns still feel this way” Jackson
IMPACT · Advertising Supplement · October 10, 1990
1. 下列句子中，正确的是 (    )。
VOL. 101, NO. 34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are underrepresented in enrollment at the University of Kansas.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minor enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," she said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minorities at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from," Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the capital in the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of sexual orientation, it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions $ ^{*} $
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
*Includes undergraduate and graduate students
we feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
KANSAN
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
Changes in lives
---
C
A
Tomas Stargardter
Right: From the cover, a combination of traditional and bold new patterns define the look of the '90s for men and women. Men's wear from Easton's Ltd., 839 Massachusetts St. Women's clothing from Spectator's, 710 Massachusetts St.
Clockwise from upper left: Lambsoo
coat by Corbin Ltd; cotton polo knit
shirt by Southport Supply; and cotton
五-pocket jeans by Ruff Hewn.
Blanket coat by Susan Bristol; cotton
knit three-button sweater by Erik
Stewart; and cotton slim skirt by
Nautica.
Plaid buttdown by Overton; cotton Biltnurp pants by Ruff Hewn; silk tie by Westbury Collection; and calf belt by Teafalgar Ltd.
For her, handknit cardigan by Baszio; and cotton pants by Technics, from Harper's, 835 Massachusetts St.
Below: For him, wool Fair Isle vest by Woolrich; cotton buttonbottom by Terramar Sports; and cotton Scruffs pants by Woolrich, from Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts St.
by Douglas Handknit, lined cardigan by Susan Bristol; and wool walking shorts by Le Elliott Lauren Inc.
ALEXANDRA AND JEWELL KIMBURY
Keith Thorne
10389547886
t says
Soviet people generally are ic about the future, he said.
go on its own path and not
rithing from the West,"
aid. "All these people are
ne are brainwashing the
But most of them don't
t."
ie about the future, he said
ow have the freedom to do
like." Notkin said. "Schools
ose their curriculum and
they need feedback from
eedoms. They can discuss,
et and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
1 continued them throughout
ure
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
ut Day
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are ozone to the censorship of our authors and illustrate the use of a problem."
nder said he thought it was; how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glasnost met everything up," Alexander. "Now the Soviet press is asking me years and years as I think I would see these in my lifetime."
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he did not receive criticism we government "he said.
1 Hull, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
Nokin was chosen to lecture
on the history of his city in the Soviet Union.
he did not think a gov-
ernicial from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
plan for Russia. Soviet Union as
as Notkin
fight for gay and lesbian
tion
or the (1887) march a com-
 spirit was brought out," id. "More people began to
together. GLOSK has come a
ay in the past decade." he will
fliers in the Kansas Union
the history of gay and lesbian
ies in Washington. GLOSK
will show a historical
tentary at its 7:30 p.m. meet-
October 10, 1990 • Advertising Supplement • IMPACT
irs said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
ople don't realize how many are gay." she said.
ars said she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
shind the scenes it's an every-process," she said. "You just everyday."
13
that can Chancellor (Gene A.)
$ \dot{2} $ do when a portion of the
mant still feel this way?" Jackson
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL. 101.NO.34
THE STUDENT NET NESSA PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KARANAS SAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eightth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are underrepresented in enrollment at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minor enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," he said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the minority students at the university.
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many citizens at lowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people you don't have the capacity for. The closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minictias as it should be." he said. "It is not just an issue of privacy that it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Hergman said that hate crimes now increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was soaking into roads, to change that.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>11. NJ</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying," Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students
KANISAN
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Changes in lives
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
CH 2
Fashion
FOCUS
Headmasters.
817 Vermont 843-6800
Headmasters.
809 Vermont 843-8808
=
Women's fashions
Southwestern motifs, washable silks and earth tones define '90s style
by Susan Brinkman
think globally, shop locally* might be a challenge for the nation to achieve.
Designers have been influenced by Earth Day and are incorporating earth tones into their fall lines, said Kathy Swanson, owner of Spectator's, the 710 Massachusetts St. Brown, gold, auburn and teal are all hot colors for fall.
Along with the earth tones, clothes are being influenced by a Southwestern or Navajo theme. Blouses, skirts, sweaters and jackets are all showing Navajo prints.
One of the biggest sellers this fall at Spectator's has been Melon wool blanket coats. Swanson said. They are three-quarter-length, with a stadium blanket covered in a Navajo print.
Other popular items at Spectator's have been sarong wrap skirts in all colors and fabrics and walking shoes, to be worn with sarong or black tights. Sarongs blouses and skirts have also been popular.
Jeremy Furse, owner of Britches Corner,
843 Massachusetts St., agrees that spice tones,
the equivalent of earth tones, are big this fall.
"The whole Southwest were brought in by Ralph Lauren and Calvin Klein." Furse said. "If Ralph Lauren and Calvin Klein do something well, then everyone else
popular because they go well with denim, which continues to be a favorite.
in toot. Furse also said that the spice tones are
Suede and washable silk are also hot items at Britches Corner. Suede pants, vests and collars on chambray shirts have all been big sellers.
The suede craze has even hit The Gap. said Amy Collar, sales clerk. This fall they are carrying suede book books, pants, headbands and shirts with suede collars. Collar also said that hunter green was the most popular color in the store.
Greens of all different shades are popular with the more expensive designer lines such as Ellen Tracy and Ann Klein II, according to a Dillard's spokesperson. Every shade of green from olive to sage to hunter green is represented this fall.
other trends of the designers' fall lines are detachable fur collars, skirt splits and tuxedo shirts.
When accessorizing your fall wardrobe, Cyniadi Hogg, manager at Saffres, 922 Massachusetts St., said that the most popular items have been gold, pearls and big earrings.
Downtown Lawrence's
Largest Selection of
Liz Claiborne
L12wear
L12sport
As for the perennial question of what skirt length to wear this fall, store owners and clerks agree that for 1990, anything goes. Designers aren't making the same mistake as two years ago when everything was short, says a Dillard's spokesperson. This year there are both long and short lengths to accommodate all types of figures.
IMPACT • Advertising Supplement • October 10, 1990
14
LEATHER
PURSES AND BRIEFCASES
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
ETHNIC TRADITIONS WITH A CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT
IN THE CASDAH 803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
in lives t says
Soviet people generally are ic about the future, he said.
go on its own path and not
ytthing from the West," aid. "All these people are
ey are brainwashing the
But most of them don't
how have the freedom to do like," Notin said. "Schools owe their curriculum and s. My students also have eededs. They can discuss, et and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
1 continued them throughout
ire
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are ouse to the censorship of our speech to illustrate the use of a problem."
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
nder said he thought it was 'how quickly Glastonst had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glastonst med everything up. Alexan was playing five matches. Five or 10 years ago, I think I would see these s in my lifetime.'
1 Hull, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
Jokin was chosen to lecture
on the history of his city in the Soviet Union.
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he did not receive criticism we government," he said.
said he did not think a govern-
ficial from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
plan to govern the Soviet Union as
as Notkin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
'er the (1987) march a com-
 Spirit was brought out,"
id. "More people began to
in the past decade.
yls. GLSOK members will
infilers in the Kansas Union
the history of gay and lesbian
issues in Washington. GLSOK
will show a historical
century at its 7:30 p.m. meet
ars said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gay," she said.
are gay,
she said she fought every day life for the end of discrimina-
hind the scenes it's an every- process," she said. "You just everyday."
that can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the rats still feel this way?" Jackson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL. 101, NO. 34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DATE HISTORICAL
S 66612
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USR'S 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students make up about one-fifth of the rollout of the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minor enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
an or KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the university of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks (fifth) of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of
'You've grown over the seven years
I've been here as a student and then a
senior. I've said." We have a
premium future!
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment
"It is hard to recruit very many minors at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of culture, but it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions $ ^{*} $
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to camps.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
"includes undergraduate and graduate students."
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
KANSAN
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
---
Changes in lives
1073
AT&SF
Casual looks for fall:
Scott Gay
Casual looks for fall: Cotton knit stock shirt; cotton print skirt by Bila; and agate necklace, from Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St.
--go on its path and not yithing from the West," aid. "All these people are ney are brainwashing the But most of them don't (."
--go on its path and not yithing from the West," aid. "All these people are ney are brainwashing the But most of them don't (."
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LUMINOUS LAYER
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GROUND LAYER
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SHOP 4 FLOORS
t says
Soviet people generally are able to about the future, he said. now have the freedom to do like," Notkin said. "Schools owe their curriculum and s. My students also have eededs. They can discuss, ct and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
are
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are one to the censorship of our books and illustrate the problem of a problem.
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes
nder said he thought it was; how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glasnost med everything up," Alexander. "Now the Soviet press is annoying me again, ago. I think I would see these in my life."
Hull, forums coordinator for Union Activities, said one Jokkin was chosen to lecture at the university of his city in the Soviet Union.
is surprised that his television as not censored, and he told t he did not receive criticism we government," he said.
October 10, 1990 • Advertising Supplement • IMPACT
he did not think a govern-
ficial from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
bearer of the Soviet Union as
Notkin.
er the (1887) marched a com-
 Spirit was brought out," iid. "More people began to
aw in the nast decade."
tion
iyL GLOSK members will wintfers in the Kansas University the history of gay and lesbian res in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical ternary at its 7:30 p.m. meet
fight for gay and lesbian
ut Day
ars said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
15
people don't realize how many are gay," she said. ursaid she fought every day life for the end of discrimination
hind the scenes it's an every- process," she said. "You just everyday."
'hat can Chancellor (Gene A.)
z do when a portion of the
ents still feel this way?' Jackson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL. 101, NO. 34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HERSDAY,OCTOBER 11,1990
(USR'S 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
Kansan staff writer
By Holly M. Neuman
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students have a higher attendance at the University of Kansas
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
on in KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, its minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of miniviruses grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then I have promised here and said "I have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment
"It is hard to recruit very many individuals at low, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the cities about the closest city we have."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of sexism, but also that it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that nurse cruises had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the university was making inroads to
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions $ ^{*} $
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to camps.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying," Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
AMANIAM
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us”
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
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t says
go on its own path and not
nothing from the West,"
and. "All these people are
be brawnashing the
But most of them don't
"
Soviet people generally are able to about the future, he said now have the freedom to do like," Notkin said. "Schools owe their curriculum and s. My students also have eededs. They can discuss, et and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
pre
Γ. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
may be surprised that I will joke, but political jokes are anse to the censorship of our work; it illustrates the use of a problem.
nder said he thought it was
! how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union.
amazing how fast Glasnost
neded everything up." Alexan-
dex went to work five days ago.
Five, or 10 years ago, is
think I would see these
s in my lifetime."
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he did not receive criticism we government," he said.
tourists coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
jokin was chosen to lecture
the students of his city in the Soviet Union.
said he did not think a governa-
ficial from the Soviet Union have been able to present a claim. The Soviet Union as was Notkin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
er the (1987) march a com-
 spirit was brought out," iid. "More people began to
gldER GLOSK has come aay in the past decade." yis. GLOSK member will union the history of gay and lesbian se in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical sentient at its 7:30 p.m. meet-
irs said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
16
people don't realize how many are gay," she said. rs said she fought every day life for the end of discrimination-
shind the scenes it's an every- process," she said. "You just everyday."
'hat can Chancellor (Gene A.) g do when a portion of the mts still feel this way?' Jackson
IMPACT • Advertising Supplement • October 10, 1990
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101.NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USR'S 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students comprise about 70% of the enrollment at the University of Kansas
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minor enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
on or KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the university of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similarly demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
rut Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1899, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks (fifth of the 11 schools). Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a teacher," she said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many miniatures at lowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the city where the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of race." The Ames community is also based on sexual orientation.
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td></td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to camps.
"we feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying," Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
“At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably,” he said. “Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
KANSAN
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more
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Accessorize, accessorize, accessorize!
by Marijo Newton
WILD! Anything wild will keep even the most avid fashion fiend happy this year when she is buying new fall accessories. Not only are ecological symbols and fashion fiends so fashionable anything that is outrageous big and bold in rich colors of the earth.
Jewelry is popular this year, said Kristi Kirley, jewelry and sportwear buyer for Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St. Pins by Trifari and Monet come in big, gold, gemstone and also in a variety of butterties that sell like hotcakes." Kirley said.
Earrings also are popular, especially hoops and shoulder dusters with deep, rich color.
jevery. Dup tones also were shown in quilted shoes in the September issue of Mademoiselle magazine. Fashion is determined by shoes. Whatever look is popular in shoes eventually will appear in everything else.
This season, texture is important in shoes, as are full-bodied colors. Velvet, suede, patterned leather and even "moc-krow" are the body colors to bring to the market of Issue of Self Magazine.
Earthy colors including mustard, emerald and brown are in, said Bill Shirley, manager of Weaver's shoe department. He
sure people were buying brand name shoes for the quality, and that the public was buying designer hand bags for quality also.
The look for the season in handbags also is wild, with an abundance of animal motifs.
An article in the October issue of Accessories magazine affirmed this. Sales for better handbags are up 35 percent in some stores, the article stated. Brands include Dooney & Bourke, Coach, Perry Ellis, Liz Clubborne, Adereon Vittadin and Ralph
Shirley said Claiborne bags always sold well at Weaver's.
The look for the season in handbags also is wild, with an abundance of animal motifs. The "mock-croc" and leather looks are popular.
Nature themes also are apparent in the shape of handbags. Weaver's carries purses in the shapes of cats, elephants and shells.
So go wild this season, but be safe from the unple of fashion faux pas.
A
Terry Schmidt
Accessories from Weaver's, 901 Massachusetts St.: Leather handbags by Liz Claiborne; silk scarf by The Specialty House; hair accessory by Riviera; leather gloves by Premier; camo pinnie 1928; wool Italian scarf; choker necklace by Monet; beaded necklace by Trifari; rayon floral scarf by The Specialty House; and bow pin by Monet.
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October 10,1990 Advertising Supplement IMPACT
lives says
17
go on its own path and not anything from the West," said. "All these people are ney are brainsthing the But most of them don't t."
Soviet people generally are able to about the future, he said. now have the freedom to do like," Notin said. "Schools ouse their curriculum and s. My students also have eedums. They can discuss, ct and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
2 continued them throughout
3 are
Γ. Alexander, KU professor of
said Notkin was an open and
speaker and that he enjoyed
jokes.
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are ouse to the censorship of our news and illustrate the use of a problem.
nder said he thought it was; how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glasnost met everything up, Alexandra and I were doing. Five or twenty years ago, I think I would see these in my lifetime."
rruit, forums coordinator for Union Activities, said one jokier was chosen to lecture in the City of his city in the Soviet Union.
as surprised that his television was not censored, and he told t he did not receive criticism we government," he said. said he did not think a microficial from the Soviet Union was able to present a active of the Soviet Union as as Notkin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
or the (1987) march a com-
 spirit was brought out," id. "More people began to
gather. GLOSK has come a day in the past decade."
iay, GLOSK members will fill fliers in the Kansas Union
bureau of commerce in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical tentary at its 7:30 p.m. meet-
ars said she would encourage e. to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gay," she said. rs said she fought every day life for the end of discrimination.
hind the scenes it's an every- process," she said. "You just everyday."
'hat can Chancellor (Gene A.)
g do when a portion of the
ints still feel this way!" Jackson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101, NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 11,1990
(USR'S 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are more likely to participate in a full attendance at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent.
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989. Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures or Fall 1990 are not yet available.
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minorities at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to people if you don't have the cities. About the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of race." He also is also based on sexual persuasion.
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the university was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,450</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"includes undergraduate and graduate students."
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Changes in lives
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Short cuts to style
bv Kristin Schultz
The 80s was a decade marked by Reaganomics, a new Eastern Europe, yuppies and "the bob."
But according to Jami Flynn, stylist at Hair Incorporated, 1031 Vermont St., women's hair trends for Fall 1990 are long and straight or short and fun, without much stretch.
We're really moving away from the
same. People want a more putative
behaviour.
Fyjm said curly perms and spiral perms also were on their way out.
Jim Grimes, owner of Headmasters, 809 Vermont St., also says her hairyists are moving toward a shorter, sleeker, more classic look.
“If we’re permitting at all, its more of an 1984 wave type of look,” she said. “Permits have really given rise to an emphasis on beauty in fashion and, for just enhancing someone’s natural color.
"The 'high energy' permeated hair of the '80s is definitely out," he said.
"I would really suggest a shorter cut for seniors who are starting to interview for jobs. Shorter hair presents a sharper, more stylish appearance — people notice you and not your hair."
"What many people don't understand is that with a short cut, the stylist has the ability to create a look specifically for a client's facial features," he said. "Long hair tends to hide a person's face rather than flatter it."
Michelle Strader, Girard senior, said she felt it was important that her hair stylist
Grimes said one of the biggest concerns among women was whether they would look like a child.
"I'm pretty fashion conscious, and I think part of fashion is your hairstyle," she said. "Because I'm a senior. I also want someone to wear it." She's also a suitable style for the professional world."
was able to work with her and keep her up to date on the latest trends.
On the other hand, Derek Nolen, St Louis
junior, said he never had kept up on hair
"I've had the same haircut as long as I can remember. he said. "I'm pretty confident."
"I look for a good, even haircut at a good price," he said. "I go to a traditional barbershop for good conversation about stuff like sports and women."
Nolen said he wasn't interested in paying a lot of money to go to a styling salon.
“Products are now made with plant and flower extracts or herbs,” she said. “I think it's really encouraging to see hair sprays or products that come in recyclable containers.
Brenda Longoria, stylist at Cost Cutters, 229 low院. St said the trend in men's hair
Flynn said the desire of both men and women for a more natural look was partly reflected in the increasing popularity of "natural" hair care products.
"It's a more tailored look that goes up and over the ear and tapered in back," she said. "Sideburns are also coming back a little, but even those have a very clean line to
"People want healthier, shinier hair, and natural products can help achieve that look. That can of hairspray need to be used lightly or on the shelf for a while."
Livingston's
Bridal Gallery & Formal Fashions
913-273-7940 Side-by-Side in Fleming Place 10th & Gage Topeka Kansas Open Thursdays until 8 p.m. "We Put Our Heart In Everything We Do."
18 IMPACT Advertising Supplement October 10, 1990
t says
Soviet people generally are lie about the future, he said you have the freedom to do
go on its own path and not
nothing from the West," said.
"All these people are
ney are brainwashing the
But most of them don't"
**I**
like," Notkin said. "Schools
their curriculum and
s. My students also have
school work and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a 1 continued them throughout pre
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are sense to the censorship of our work and illustrate the danger of a problem."
Γ. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
nder said he thought it was, how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union, amazing how fast Glasnost added everything up." Alexan. worked five years ago, Five or 10 years ago, I think I would see these s in my lifetime."
1 Hull, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
Kolkwit was chosen to lecture
on the history of his city in the Soviet Union.
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told t he did not receive criticism in government," he said.
said he did not think a gov-
ernicial from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
plan. Soviet Union as
as Notkin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
er the (1987) marathon a com-
r ' spirit was brought out," i.
id "More people began to
guild. GLOSK has come aay in the past decade."
iy. GLOSK members will
guild. GLOSK union of the history of gay and lesbian in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical tentary at its 7:30 p.m. meet-
irs said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gay," she said. rs said she fought every day life for the end of discrimination.
hind the scenes it's an every- process," she said. "You just everyday."
hat can Chancellor (Gene A.) $z$ do when a portion of the nts still feel this way*317*. Jackson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101.NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY; OCTOBER 11,1990
(USR'S 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students accounted for about a third of faculty attendance at the University of Kansas
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent.
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," he said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity Iowa" had increased the number of students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minors at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to people if you don't have the cities. Above the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be." he said. "It is not just an issue of race, but also of identity which is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman that said hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making intends to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. OU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
KANAM
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying," Smith said.
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
KANSAN
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Changes in lives
Coffee found
---
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10 30
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t says
go on its own path and not anything from the West," aid. "All these people are brainwashing the But most of them don't"
Soviet people generally are ic about the future, he said. ow have the freedom to do like." Notin said. "Schools ose their curriculum and s. My students also have eededs. They can discuss, et and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
1 continued them throughout
are.
T. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
under said he thought it was how quickly Glassnost had changes in the Soviet Union.
may be surprised that I will joke, but political jokes are ouse to the censorship of our enemies and illustrate the use of a problem."
changes in the Soviet Union"
amazing how fast Glastonmed everything up." Alexandrad, five or ten years ago, I think I would see these s.in.mylife."
is surprised that his television was not censored, and he told he did not receive criticism be government," he said.
1 Hull, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
Notkin was chosen to lecture
Jimmy Wilson of his
union to the Soviet Union.
said he did not think a governi- ficial from the Soviet Union have been able to present a new constitution. Soviet Union as also not Notlin.
fight for gay and lesbian
tion
ut Day
er the (1887) march a com- spirit was brought out, "id. More people began to together. GLOSK has come a ay in the past decade." yt, GLOSK members will glose members will the history of gay and lesbian es in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical tenant at 16:57 p.m. meet
irs said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gay," she said. urs said she fought every day life for the end of discrimination
October 10, 1990 • Advertising Supplement • IMPACT
shind the scenes it's an every- process," she said. "You just everyday."
'hat can Chancellor (Gene A.)
z do when a portion of the
nt still feel this way' Jackson
19
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101.NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eight out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students accounted for about 60% of attendance at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minor enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the university of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a teenager," said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minors at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people it you don't have the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of sexual harassment, it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped it was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions $ ^{*} $
| | Black | Hispanic | American Indian | Asian-American | Minority enrollment | Percent minority | Total enrollment |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. OU | 958 | 354 | 598 | 550 | 2,460 | 12.8 | 19,246 |
| 2. N. Carolina | 2,060 | 201 | 142 | 631 | 3,034 | 12.7 | 23,852 |
| 3. CU | 472 | 1,297 | 167 | 1,196 | 3,132 | 12.4 | 25,176 |
| 4. OSU | 465 | 166 | 715 | 276 | 1,622 | 9.0 | 18,000 |
| 5. Oregon (89) | 217 | 294 | 143 | 820 | 1,474 | 8.3 | 17,818 |
| 6. Iowa | 782 | 453 | 77 | 781 | 2,093 | 7.5 | 28,045 |
| 7. MU | 909 | 187 | 74 | 341 | 1,511 | 6.1 | 24,972 |
| 8. KU | 644 | 424 | 158 | 521 | 1,747 | 6.0 | 28,909 |
| 9. KSU | 519 | 308 | 63 | 210 | 1,100 | 5.7 | 19,367 |
| 10. ISU (89) | 640 | 268 | 30 | 353 | 1,291 | 5.1 | 25,489 |
| 10. NJ | 440 | 280 | 65 | 249 | 1,034 | 4.2 | 24,453 |
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to camps.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying," Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
KAMDAAM
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably" he said "Occasionally, the Black students and staff they concern
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campa
---
Coffee found
Changes in lives
PEEK at the
POSSIBILITIES
THE
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Birkenstocks offer comfo
German sandals enjoy renaissance of '60s footwear by Laura Swanson
W with the current "blast from the past" in fashion, many people are stepping back in time in footwear.
From college students to professors, people are walking in their Birkentocks, a sandal that was popular in the '60s and has gained popularity ever since.
these leather or suede sandals with cork footballs come in a variety of styles to accommodate the fashion differences from children to adults.
Laura Moore, owner of Footprints, 1339 Massachusetts St., Lawrence Birkentock distributor, said that each year they sold more Birkentock than the year before.
"There is a different type of person buying Birkentocks now compared to the past," she said. "There are more yuppies, middle-aged and older people."
middle-school hundreds of students wear their Birkestocks on campus daily, students surprisingly are not the biggest buyers of the sandals. They are a popular footwear alternative among professors. Kala Bhahna, visiting professor of psychology, said that she wore Birkestocks because they were so comfortable.
conformity.
"I spend many hours on my feet when teaching, and I can leave them on all day," Bhana said.
For some, wearing Birkentstock sandals is a nostalgic experience.
"I like wearing them because they take me back to my hippe days," she said.
Eileen Voight, 41, mother and emergency room assistant, said she was an activist in the '60s.
nursek stocks were worn during the days of the hippies. They were created more than
25 years ago in Germany and have been imported into the United States since the late 60s. But former hippies are 'the only ones who wear Birkenskowsets today.
Although Birkenstoks range in price from $90 to $110, many people are willing to spend the money because they are available and can be serviced. The life of a cork sealant is long, using worn soles, applying cork sealant and applying leather/suede protector.
'There is a different type of person buying Birkenstocks now compared to the past. There are more yuppies, middle-aged and older people.'
The molded heelcups, natural contours and adjustable straps add to the personal fit of Birkentools. The soles are lightweight and flexible and serve as a yielding surface for climbing the ground. People wear Birkentools because of their form fitting,耐虐 comfort.
Some say the unique style and look of Birkenstocks are not attractive, but Dani Pusateri, Topeka senior, disagrees.
Pusater, top model.
"Because of the neutral colors and styles,
they are versatile and match almost everything."
Pusater said. "They may be san-
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t says
Soviet people generally are c about the future, he said.
go on its own path and not
ything from the West," said.
"All these people are
neey are brainwashing the
But most of them don't
("
Soviet people generally are about the future, he said. How have the freedom to do like," Notin said. "Schools owe their curriculum and s. My students also have eadems. They can discuss, ct and make declarations in
1 began the lecture with a
1 continued them throughout
are
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed tokes
may be surprised that I will jokes, but political jokes are onee to the censorship our audience illustrates, illustrate the of a problem.
nder said he thought it was
; how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union.
amazing how fast Glasnost had changed.
"Now the Soviet press is ing. Five or 10 years ago, I think I would see these's in my lifetime."
rulr, forums coordinator for
Union Activities, said one
jokin was chosen to lecture
his party of his birth
in the Soviet Union.
ut Day
is surprised that his television as not censored, and he told t he did not receive criticism se government," he said.
and he did not think a govern-
ficial from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
deal. Soviet Union as
as Nolkin.
fight for gay and lesbian
tion
er the (1987) march a com-
pany spirit was brought out," id. "More people began to
gather. GLOSK has come as aay in the past decade." yl. GLOSK members will off fliers in the Kansas Union iaction in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical
tentary at its 7:30 p.m. meet-
rs said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gay," she said. rs said she fought every day life for the end of discriminia-
hind the scenes it's an every- rocess," she said. "You just very day."
20
hat can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the sts still feel this way"] Jackson
0 IMPACT * Advertising Supplement * October 10, 1990
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101,NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USRS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minor enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are more likely to attend a college or college attendance at the University of Kansas.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
all of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the university of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorites grow over the seven years I've been there as a student and then a graduate," he said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many districts at lowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the city, or the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of gender identity, it is also used on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the university was making inroads to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>11. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions $ ^{*} $
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said
*includes undergraduate and graduate students
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
“At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably” he said “Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
---
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Birkenstock sandals.
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dals, but you can wear them not only in warm weather, but in colder weather with wool socks."
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Brad McLeroy, 22, of Kansas City, Mo., said he wears Birkenstocks not just because they are comfortable.
"It's a way to be an individual," he said, "Wearing the sandals is, in a way, a self-expression. Whether you are wearing them or not, they are saying something about yourself."
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go on its own path and not anything from the West.” and “All these people are they are brainwashing the But most of them don't !”
Soviet people generally are
ic about the future, he said.
now have the freedom to do
like," Notin said. "Schools
ose their curriculum and
s. My students also have
eedoms. They can discuss,
et and make declarations in
b began the lecture with a
d continued them throughout
are
F. Alexander, KU professor of said Notkin was an open and speaker and that he enjoyed s iokes.
may be surprised that I will joke, but political jokes are ouse to the censorship of our speech and illustrate the of a problem."
under said he thought it was
how quickly Glasnost had changes in the Soviet Union.
amazing how fast Glasnost seed everything up," Alexandra. "Now the Soviet press is divided over what to see ago, think I would see these in my lifetime."
1 Hull, forums coordinator for Union Activities, said one Nokin was chosen to lecture on the history of his city in the Soviet Union.
is surprised that his television as not censored, and he told he t did not receive criticism we government," he said.
he said he did not think a govern-
sificial from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
recommendation. Soviet Union as
as Notkin.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
er the (1897) march a com- spirit was brought out, "id. more people began to together. GLOSK has come a day in the past decade. will att filers in the Kansas Union the history of gay and lesbian es in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical nentary at its 7:30 p.m. meet
rs said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
people don't realize how many are gay," she said. rs said she fought every day life for the end of discrimination-
shind the scenes it's an every-
process." she said. "You just
everyday."
'hat can Chancellor (Gene A.) 3 do when a portion of the units still feel this way' Jackson
VOL.101.NO.34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
CHURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USR S 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students were nearly three times more likely at the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minors grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," she said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minorities at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be" he said. "It is not just an issue of appearance, it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the university was making inroads to the society it was calling for.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. OU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
NAMANDA
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
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Fashion flashback
Styles of '60s and '70s live on
by Sarah Davis
For the look of the 90s, take a trip back to the 60s and the 70s. A combination of a fascination with the past and a fashion industry that works in repetitive circles has made yesterday's fashions once again hip.
"I think all the fashiones eventually come back around," said Midge Grinning, manhattan-based stylist. "I just like them."
Chifton is the shop's biggest seller in skirts, tops, dresses and scarves. But one glance through the store and other items reminiscent of the past trend-setting era abound as well, including patchwork, giant hoop earrings and tieties.
Tie-dye has remained popular, according to Phil Sisson, owner of the Phil Zone, 7 W
“It’s always been around, but it’s getting more noticed,” he said. “It’s becoming even
Sisson sises many tie-dye shirts at his store and said that they were a popular item among KU students because the shirts are individualized.
"I like the tie-dye shirts because they're colorful and different," he said. "The one I have made at a tie-dye party. That's why I like it."
"Every tie-dye is different," he said.
"You're not going to see the same one runway."
Heath Hoobing, Overland Park senior agreed.
The '60s and '70s featured more than just psychedelic tie-dye prints; the era offered
Curtis Keyes, sales clerk at The Buckle,
Massachusetts St., said his store offered the
keyes for $10.
"We have a variety of clothes for different tastes," he said.
The Buckle stocks washable tie, skies, earth-toe clothing and flared jeans, which are a subdued, 96s version of bell bottoms. "They're the biggest craze on the coasts."
But he quickly mentioned that a '60s fad that ran its course was molester.
than in his course his paymaster "Polyester is definitely out," he said.
Reed Peterson, manager at The Savanna +
Stall Store, 1818 Massachusetts St.
deepen 412-390-2500
"Polyester and weird-looking suits and ties are in for parties." he said.
Peterson said that there are actual articles of clothing from the '60s and '70s at his house.
But no matter what style, people are always interested in comfortable clothing. Comfort was a key ingredient in '60s and '70s fashion and is on demand in this high-tech, frenched decade.
"People are tired of the conservative look," Hoobing said. "They want a look that's casual and laid-back, and that is definitely the '60s."
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IMPACT AUDITIVE COMMUNITY October 10, 1990
e Soviet people generally are it about the future, he said. iow have the freedom to do like," Notkin said. "Schools pose their curriculum and s. My students also have seedoms. They can discuss, et and make declarations in
"go on its own path and not anything from the West," said. "All these people are bry are brainwashing the But most of them don't t."
began the lecture with a continued them throughout re
Alexander, KU professor of said Nokin was an open and peaker and that he enjoyed jokes.
may be surprised that I will jay, but political jokes are ones to the censorship of our sayl in talks illustrate the
older said he thought it was how quickly Glasnost had hangs in the Soviet Union. amazing how fast Glasnost led everything up 'Alexan- aka Kissam, it's like five. Five or 10 years ago. I think I would see these in my lifetime."
Hull, forums coordinator for Union Activities, said one oftken was chosen to lecture diversitywomen of his high school.
add he did not think a governmental from the Soviet Union ave been able to present a Soviet Union as a Notkin.
surprised that his televisions
is not censored, and he told
he did not receive criticisms
government." he said.
ion
it Day
t the 1887 marach a com-
spirit was brought out,".
"More people began to
become interested in
the past decade."
light for gay and lesbian
GLSOK members will
fliers in the Kansas Union
e history of gay and lesbian
in Washington. GLSOK
ill show a historical
nair at 7:30 p.m. meet
s said she would encourage to "come out of the closet"
ole don't realize how many ire gay." she said.
s said she fought every day for the end of discrimina-
and the scenes it’s an every-cess,” she said. “You just bryday.”
it can Chancellor (Gene A.) do the it will feel a portion of the still feel this way?" Jackson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL. 101. NO.34
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USR'S 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
Kansan staff writer
By Holly M. Neuman
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct 1, by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are underrepresented in the faculty of the University of Kansas.
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minority enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent.
or KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," said We. "We have promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the university of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many介尉s介ity at lowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from," Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people it you don't have the closest city to the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
Bergman said that hate crimes now increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the abuse was making intros to change the.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of race, but also about being also is also based on sexual sexism."
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>10. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students
VANAMAR
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
CANSAN
oe known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found OK for heart
---
---
Changes in lives slow. Soviet says
Riverfront Plaza offers shopping recreation
bv Dan Schauer
"like it because it's different," said Julie Cragg. Witich freshman. "It's not a man."
I a trip to the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza is planned, don't expect to find an average mail. The collection of factory outlet stores has several nuances that make it stand out from the typical suburban shopping center.
Julie Wyse, Riverfront Plaza administrative assistant, said, "It is a place where people can come and shop at factory outlets and get up to 60 percent off."
ing has 39 shops.
Wyse said that since the stores at the outlet mall were run by the manufacturer and not the individual owners, the savings would be on passed to the customer were greater.
Not only savings are offered to shoppers at the Riverfront Plaza, but also the same variety of goods found in big shopping malls. Located at One Riverfront Plaza, one of the city's main streets and north of the downtown Lawrence businesses, the three-level build-
there is a food court on the first level with six restaurants, including a bar and grill. Shoppers can sit outside to eat and watch the Kaw River on the River Promenade.
A theater on the first floor offers plays, and an indoor miniature golf course takes golfers on a tour of Lawrence and the KU campus — one hole is named after the Chi
Besides various housewives, furnishings, luggage and leather stores, the Riverfront Plaza has 14 fashion, sportswear and apparel stores.
Josh Weasenring, Topek senior, enjoys the shoe outlet stores, especially the Bass shop. He said, however, that he thought the outlet was cheap enough to meet the outlet mall than at department stores.
"Unless you get a very good deal, the prices aren't that much better." Weerasinghe said. "You have to look around. But I like the name brands and the wide selection."
Gragg found, however, that the prices were to her liking.
'1 go there specifically for the brands,
in the Basque rags?' said I 'definitely think
In the future, the mall will add more stores. Wereashegan said he would like to move there.
Gragg said, "They have miniature golf there, and that looks like fun, but I've never seen it advertised. I would like to see more entertainment."
Gragg listed a movie theater and a video arcade as something she would enjoy at the movies.
Wyse said that the Riverfront Plaza wouldn't have a movie theater or an arcade.
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as go on its own path and not anything from the West,” I said. “All these people are They are brainwashing the But most of them don't it.”
the Soviet people generally are static about the future, he said. now have the freedom to do we like," noted. "Schools choose their curriculum and oks. My students also have freedoms. They can discuss, dict and make declarations in
tin began the lecture with a and continued them throughout ture.
u may be surprised that I will u jokes, but political jokes are spose to the censorship of our audience to illustrate the we of a problem."
1 T. Alexander, KU professor of y, said Notkin was an open and I speaker and that he enjoyed it's iokes.
ander said he thought it was quick how quickly Glasnost had changed in the Soviet Union. I amazing how fast Glasnost denied everything up to Alexan. I denied everything. Five or 10 years ago, I think I would see these in my lifetime."
said he did not think a governo-
official from the Soviet Union
have been able to present a
plan for the Soviet Union as
as Notin.
hull, forums coordinator for it Union Activities, said one Notikin was chosen to lecture University was because of his
as surprised that his television was not censored, and he told at he did not receive criticism he government," he said.
tion
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
er the (187) march a com- spirit was brought out-, ad. "More people began to gather. GLOSK has come to a day in the past decade." will attend in the Kansas Union the history of gay and lesbian es in Washington. GLOSK will show a historical tenet at its 7:30 p.m. meet
rs said she would encourage e to "come out of the closet"
October 10, 1990 *Advertising Supplement* IMPACT 23
apple don't realize how many
people are," she said.
rs said she fought every day
life for the discriminata-
bind the scenes it's an every-rocess," she said. "You just veryday."
nat can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the ts still feel this way?" Jackson
VOL.101.NO.34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USR'S 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students have 38% of their full-time enrollment at the University of Kansas
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minor enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent.
an at RU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the university of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
Phil Reid, adviser and admissions officer at the University of Oregon, said new minority programs were being formed at the university.
In Fall 1989. Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," he said. "We have a promising future."
Jean Lawrence, assistant to the registrar at the University of Iowa, said a program targeted toward minority recruitment called "Opportunity at Iowa" had increased the number of minority students at the university.
Iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minorities at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from." Lawrence said. "It is hard to find the people if you don't have the city or the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minorities as it should be." he said. "It is not just an issue of sexual harassment, it is also based on sexual persuasion."
Bergman said that hate crimes had increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the university was making intends to change that.
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions*
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>11. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campus.
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
*includes undergraduate and graduate students*
AVANI AM
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
KANSAN
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff tell their concerns
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found
OK for heart
Changes in lives .et says
---
FALL CLASSICS MISTER·GUY
STORIES OF THE YEAR
TOMMY SCHNEIDER, JAMES C. ROSS, AND MARY HANNAH HARRIS
tradition of good taste at KU
A
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MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMEN'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
MON.-SAT. 9:30-6:00
THURS. TIL 8:30
SUN. 12-5
must go on its own path and not
n anything from the West,"
in said. "All these people are
they. They are brainwashing the
le. But most of them don't
ve it."
al the Soviet people generally are nistic about the future, he said. We now have the freedom to do we, like not," said Schools choose their curriculum andooks. My students also have freedoms. They can discuss, adict and make declarations in
kin began the lecture with a and continued them throughout lecture.
ou may be surprised that I will ou jokes, but political jokes are response to the censorship of our he enjures illustrate the cr er an problem.
n T. Alexander, KU professor of
y, said Notkin was an open and
1 speaker and that he enjoyed
y's iokes.
said he did not think a governmental from the Soviet Union have been able to present a decision. Soviet Union as also Notkin.
as surprised that his television was not censored, and he told it he did not receive criticism he government," he said.
tander said he thought it was how quickly Glasnost had 1 changes in the Soviet Union. i amazing how fast Glasnost ended everything up," Alexandrin. "Now the Soviet press is demanding years ago, I think. I would use them as in my lifetime."
tion
dHull, forums coordinator for tU union Activities, said one Notklin was chosen to lecture University was because of his
ut Day
fight for gay and lesbian
r the (1887) march a com-
spirit was brought out,
d. "More people began to
enter the past." In the
past decade.
y, GLSOK members will it fliers in the Kansas University of gay and lesbian is in Washington. GLSOK will show a historical at its 7:30 p.m. meet
24
s said she would encourage to "come out of the closet"
ple don't reague how many are gay," she said. i said she fought every day le for the end of discrimina-
and the scenes it's an every-cess," she said. "You just yeryday."
IMPACT • Advertising Supplement • October 10, 1990
it can Chancellor (Gene A.) do when a portion of the still feel this way?" Jackson
VOL.101.NO.34
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1990
(USR'S 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools
Bv Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
KU ranks eighth out of 11 Big Eight universities and peer institutions in percentage of minority students enrolled, according to enrollment figures released in the past year by the schools.
According to figures released Oct. 1 by the KU department of educational services, KU minority students are underrepresented in the college enrollment at the University of Kansas.
The University of Nebraska has the lowest percentage of minority students of the 11 universities at 4.2 percent
The University of Oklahoma's 12.8 percent minor enrollment in Fall 1990 ranks highest among the 11 universities.
All of KU's five peer institutions rank higher than KU in percentage of minority enrollment. Peer institutions are the University of Oregon, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma.
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, with the states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
In Fall 1989, Oregon's minority enrollment was 8.3 percent, which ranks fifth of the 11 schools. Figures for Fall 1990 are not yet available.
"I've watched the number of minorities grow over the seven years I've been here as a student and then a graduate," she said. "We have a promising future."
iowa ranks sixth among the 11 schools with 7.5 percent minority enrollment.
"It is hard to recruit very many minorities at Iowa, because there are not as many urban areas to draw from," Lawrence said. "It is hard to pick the people if you don't have the closest city we have is Chicago."
Bob Bergman, who works in the Office of Institutional Research and Planning at Iowa State University, said the university was attempting to increase diversity on campus, which is in Ames.
Bergman said that hate crimes have increased in the community and at the university but that he hoped the law was making inroads to change that.
"The Ames community is not as sensitive to minitics as it should be," he said. "It is not just an issue of safety but also that it is also based on sexual persecution."
"We are making a real attempt to make students more receptive to the opportunities available to them concerning diversity," he said.
Gary Smith, director of admissions and the registrar at the University of
Minority enrollment at Big 8 and Peer Institutions $ ^{*} $
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Black</th><th>Hispanic</th><th>American Indian</th><th>Asian-American</th><th>Minority enrollment</th><th>Percent minority</th><th>Total enrollment</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1. OU</td><td>958</td><td>354</td><td>598</td><td>550</td><td>2,460</td><td>12.8</td><td>19,246</td></tr><tr><td>2. N. Carolina</td><td>2,060</td><td>201</td><td>142</td><td>631</td><td>3,034</td><td>12.7</td><td>23,852</td></tr><tr><td>3. CU</td><td>472</td><td>1,297</td><td>167</td><td>1,196</td><td>3,132</td><td>12.4</td><td>25,176</td></tr><tr><td>4. OSU</td><td>465</td><td>166</td><td>715</td><td>276</td><td>1,622</td><td>9.0</td><td>18,000</td></tr><tr><td>5. Oregon (89)</td><td>217</td><td>294</td><td>143</td><td>820</td><td>1,474</td><td>8.3</td><td>17,818</td></tr><tr><td>6. Iowa</td><td>782</td><td>453</td><td>77</td><td>781</td><td>2,093</td><td>7.5</td><td>28,045</td></tr><tr><td>7. MU</td><td>909</td><td>187</td><td>74</td><td>341</td><td>1,511</td><td>6.1</td><td>24,972</td></tr><tr><td>8. KU</td><td>644</td><td>424</td><td>158</td><td>521</td><td>1,747</td><td>6.0</td><td>28,909</td></tr><tr><td>9. KSU</td><td>519</td><td>308</td><td>63</td><td>210</td><td>1,100</td><td>5.7</td><td>19,367</td></tr><tr><td>10. ISU (89)</td><td>640</td><td>268</td><td>30</td><td>353</td><td>1,291</td><td>5.1</td><td>25,489</td></tr><tr><td>11. NU</td><td>440</td><td>280</td><td>65</td><td>249</td><td>1,034</td><td>4.2</td><td>24,453</td></tr></tbody></table>
source: Kansan reporter
Missouri at Columbia, said the university was making stronger attempts to attract minorities to campaqs.
"includes undergraduate and graduate students."
"We feel like our results are gratifying but are still not satisfying." Smith said.
"At MU, we use the term minority and Black almost interchangeably," he said. "Occasionally, the Black students and staff let their concerns
Smith said that Missouri's primary goal was to attract Black students, faculty and staff to the university.
KANSAN
be known. The numbers are growing, but not at a rate satisfying to them or us."
Smith said the university stepped up recruitment to try to attract more Black role models to the campus.
Coffee found OK for heart
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Sit back and enjoy another cup of full power, extra kick caffeinated coffee. A new study concludes that the drink is almost certainly heart-breaking, heart-bcaffeinated, though may be another story.
Contrary to the fears of many doctors and coffee lovers, coffee with caffeine seems to be perfectly safe, as far as the heart is concerned. However, the study found hints that people who drink lots of decaffeinated coffee may somewhat increase their risk of heart trouble.
"This study means that if there is a hazard with drinking caffeinated coffee, it's going to be very small, and there may be none at all," said Dr. Robert Benton, a study at the Harvard School of Public Health.
"It is amazing how coffee has a bad name, when the harder one looks, you can notice hazards, the more caffeine is involved in adverse effects."
The research, called the Health Professionals Follow-up Study, was based on a survey of the coffee-drinking habits of 45,898 men. It was published in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine.
Those who suspected coffee was bad for the heart usually assumed that caffeine was to blame. But the new research suggests that those who drink more than four cups of decaf a day have about 60 percent more risk of heart disease than do those who never drink it.
However, the researchers cautioned that the link between decaf and heart trouble is statistically weak, and it's too soon to conclude that this kind of coffee is harmful.
Another recent study also raised doubts about decaffeinated coffee. Stanford University researchers found that people who switched from regular coffee to decaf increased their levels of low-density lipoprotein the so-called bad cholesterol — an average of 7 percent.
No one knows why decaffeinated coffee might do this. Some speculate that it could result from differences in the type of beans used to make decaf or, in the way they are processed.
The participants in the Harvard study, all doctors, dentists and other health professionals, filled out questionnaires about their coffee habits. After two years, 221 of them had suffered heart disease or died of heart disease, and 198 had undergone coronary bypass surgery or angioplasty.
Thomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Take a deep breath
Maneesha Patel, Topeka freshman, performs yoga breathing exercises, Patel and 10 others attended a yoga class given at Robinson Center last night. See story, page 8.
Changes in lives slow, Soviet says
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
Besides having freedom of speech, people in the Soviet Union have experienced little or no change in their lifestyles since Glasnost, said Boris Nokin, a journalist from the Soviet Union.
"We are free to talk about anything, but nothing has improved." Notkin told about 300 people attending his lecture, titled "Good Evening, Moscow," in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
The lecture was sponsored by Student Union Activities, the Hall Center for Humanities and the campus chapel. The Society of Professional Journalists.
Notkin is a professor of rhetoric at the University of Moscow and the anchman and commentator of the Soviet television program "Good Moscow," which is viewed by 20 million or 60 million people in the Soviet Union.
Notkin said the transition to democracy in the Soviet Union was a slow, painful process because the conservatives in the government were resistant to change. Also, because of a lack of technology and money, not many things have improved.
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, unlike former Russian leader Joseph Stalin, would prefer slow change in the political system,
"He has not shot, imprisoned or executed anyone," Nokin said. "He works for evolution in a bloodless way. Because the bureaucracy resists change, they undermine Gorbache's good ideas."
Notkin said a market economy and Western culture were the "kiss of death" for the 18 million conservatives in the Soviet Union.
"The bureaucracy says that Russia must go on its own path and not learn anything from the West," Notkin said. "All these people are false. They are brainwashing the people. But most of them don't believe it."
But the Soviet people generally are optimistic about the future, he said.
"We now have the freedom to do what we like," Notik said. "Schools can choose their curriculum and textbooks. My students also have more freedoms. They can discuss, debate and make declarations in class."
Notkin began the lecture with a joke and continued them throughout the lecture.
"You may be surprised that I will tell you jokes, but political jokes are our response to the censorship of our culture. You can illustrate the essence of a problem."
John T. Alexander, KU professor of history, said Notkin was an open and candid speaker and that he enjoyed Notkin's jokes.
Alexander said he thought it was exciting how quickly Glasnost had caused changes in the Soviet Union.
"It's amazing how fast Glason has livened every up," Alexander said. "Now the Soviet press is interesting. Five or 10 years ago, I didn't think I would see these changes in my lifetime."
David Hull, forums coordinator for Student Union Activities, said one reason Nokin was chosen to lectures at the University of his popularity in the Soviet Union.
"I was surprised that his television show was not censored, and he told me that he did not receive criticism from the government," he said.
Hull said he did not think a government official from the Soviet Union would have been able to present a claim that the Soviet Union as openly as Notkin.
GLSOK poster display causes second campus confrontation
Bv Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Two people slid open a window yesterday at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and ripped down two posters put up by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, KU police said.
It was the second consecutive day a confrontation has occurred at the booth. On Monday, three individuals tried to cover the posters with newspapers and electrical tape. Another person tried to remove the papers and was insulted by the three individuals according to police reports.
Lt. John Mullens of KU police said that the incident occurred at 2:15 p.m., two minutes before police received a telephone complaint.
The posters, which depict two men kissing, two women kissing and a man and woman kissing, were put up by GLOSX in celebration of National
KU police dusted the glass for fingerprints yesterday for nearly an hour. Mullens said. The prints could be used if a suspect is apprehended at KU.
He said that detectives were working on a composite drawing based on an identification from the witness who reported the incident. Police do
not have any leads, he said.
Aaron Andes, GLOSK member,
said that he filed the report with KU
police. Alice, who was walking by
people in front of her, people
look for a way into the booth.
Andes said he followed the two individuals toward Watson Library and then toward Wescoe Hall. He said he repeatedly asked for their names so he could name them unavailable when he filed a police report.
"They referred to me as a dog, because I was following them," Andes said. "I wasn't scared, but I was looking around for someone I knew, so I could go tell them to call the police."
that kept the window.
He said the individual then reached inside the window with one arm and ripped the posters down.
"I said, I wouldn't do that if I were you." He said. I wouldn't worry about it if I were you." Andes said.
"At first I didn't know they were trying to break in." Andes said. "I thought they were just looking at the posters."
Andes said that one individual used a metal object to lift the wooden rod that kept the window locked.
Andes said that there had been no physical confrontation.
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said it was possible the University would take some action against the individuals if they were apprehended. He would not elaborate on what that action would be until the University had all the facts about the case.
"This is a typical case of homophobia," Andes said.
"I think it's disgusting that someone is so narrow-minded that they cannot deal with another group." Kaiser said.
Amy Myers, GLSOK director, said that when she put the posters up Monday, she thought they could be used to teach people would try to destroy them.
He said he hoped that any person had knowledge of the incident would call the KU police department.
"I was surprised Monday that someone actually took the time in the rain to cover the posters," Myers said. "I am not aware of this happened in broad daylight."
Shortly after police conducted their investigation, GLSOK members put un more posters.
Kylie Jackson, Kansas City, Kan. senior, said she witnessed the incident.
"It enrages me to see people do
Group celebrates National Coming Out Dav
By Monica Mendoza
Three years after a ground-breaking gay and lesbian march in Washington, the crying struggles of many have today on National Coming Out Day.
Kansan staff writer
Amy Myers, director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said that one month after she "came out of the closet" in 1987, she was on a plane to Washington for a march in front of the White House.
"It was great. I met people on the plane trip there who were on their way to D.C. for the march," Myers said.
The march was the largest gay and lesbian civil rights march since the early '60s. More than 650,000 people attended.
"It was overwhelming," Myers said. "It was like the whole city was gay or lesbian."
She said she would never forget
that weekend.
Ruth Lichtwardt, GLSOK historian, said she didn't make it to Washington that year, but she had seen the game, then on National Coming Out Day.
that kind of thing in broad daylight.” Jackson said. “I don’t understand how people can be so cruel to other people whom they deny even know.”
Lichtward said that National Coming Out Day represented all of the big and small accomplishments
She said it was exciting to see same-sex couples holding hands and kissing in public, where they could be affectionate, because they couldn't display affection.
Myers said her struggles as a lesbian would continue, but whenever she could she would tell people about the feeling of belonging that she experienced that weekend.
"It was like a real feeling of solidarity," Liechtwdt said. "Here we were at the center of the movement, and it was really empowering."
in the fight for gay and lesbian rights.
"After the (1987) march a community spirit was brought out," she said. "More people began to walk in line." She came a long way in the past decade.
Today, GLOSK members will hand out fliers in the Kansas Union about the history of gay and lesbian marches in Washington. GLOSK also will show a historical documentary at its 7:30 p.m. meeting.
Jackson said the incident at the booth represented the fact that certain people's rights were being ignored.
Myers said she would encourage anyone to "come out of the closet" today.
"People don't realize how many people are gay." she said.
"Behind the scenes it's an everyday process," she said. "You just do it everyday."
Myers said she fought every day of her life for the end of discrimination.
"What can Chancellor (Gene A.) Budig do when a portion of the students still feel this way?" Jackson said.
2
Thursday, October 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Sunny
HI:70'
LO:37'
Seattle 65/32
New York 78/63
Denver 57/37
Chicago 63/42
Los Angeles 75/50
Miami 86/78
Dallas 78/46
New York 78/63
Chicago 63/42
Miami 86/78
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
There will be lots of sunshine across the state as temperatures continue to warm up. Highs from the mid 60s to low 70s. Lows will stay between the upper 30s and low 40s.
Salina
65/40
KC
Dodge
68/38
City
Wichita
71/39
70/40
Forecast by Steven A. Berger Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Warmer temperatures with sunny skies High 70, Low 37.
Friday - Slightly cooler with partly cloudy skies late in the day. High 66, Low 40.
Saturday - Slight chance of an early morning sprinkle. High 70, Low 40.
KU Weather Service Forecaat 864-3300
Sunday - Partly sunny and warmer. High 72. Low 50.
Monday - Sunny skies and continued warm weather. High 78 Low 48.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer Fint-Hall, Law, 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.
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EDGERTON, Minn. — Minnie the Cow is trading her quiet southwestern Minnesota barnyard for stardom at Walt Disney World, all because she was born with markings that resemble a certain famous rodent.
"The whole thing is nothing but foolishness a cow with Mickey Mouse on the hide, said owner Joe Cockbergh for example to live the luxurious life I understand
Minnie the Cow's spots bring her fame
The Associated Press
Minnie leaves Sunday for the Orlando, Fla., amusement park Disney World spokesperson Jennie Hess said the cow would be among the animals featured at the park's petting zone.
Minnie is a Holstein whose big black markings on her otherwise all-white left side resemble Mickey Mouse's head and ears.
Two years ago, Melvin and Dorothy Brockergh's niece, Jody Kline of Minnesota, started a letter-writing campaign and sent pictures of Minnie to both Disney World and Disneyland in Anaehim, Calif.
she'll be visited by 30,000 plus people a day."
Last month, Disney World officials contacted Kline about buying Minnie. Brockberg would only say that the buyer a good deal.
The markings on Minnie, now 4 years old, were visible at birth.
"That was just one of those things that happens—a phenomenon," said Brockberg. "I've seen thousands of them, and it's the only one I've seen like that."
Brookberg said because Minnie wasn't a top producer of milk, "at different times we've talked about hauling her off to market, but she'd turn around and we'd see the spots. The spots saved her."
On campus
A stress reduction class will meet at 12:10 p.m. at the Wellness Center 138 Robinson Center.
A microbiology lecture, "The Role and Expression of the rodC Operon of Bacillus Subtilis," will be at 12:30 p.m. at c601 Worth Hall.
■ A resume-writing workshop will meet at 2:30 p.m. at the University Placement Center, 149 Burge Union.
■ a Geology lecture. "Pore-Water in the Earth": Department of Chemistry in Caribbean Islands and Reefs," will be at 4 p.m. at 103 Lindley Hall.
■ Amnesty International will have a letter-writing session at 4 p.m. at Above B in the Kansas Union.
■ KU-American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7 onight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union Patti Hayden for Gov Mike Hayden, will speak.
■ An executive meeting of the Graduate Student Council will be at 7:30 tonight at the Regional Room n the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet to celebrate National Coming Out Day at 7:30 onstage at the Pioneer Room in the Burgee Union.
CHAINS FIXED FAST
A reorientation meeting for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be at 6:30 p.m. on the lobby of Ellsworth Hall.
■ The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Alceve C in the Kansas Union.
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GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS
A KU social and support group
2091
Open Weekly Meetings Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Burge Union, Pioneer Room
National Coming Out Day Thursday, October 11
Events
- Come out for lunch at 12:00 noon on the east lawn of Winges if you are permitting
(In case of cold or rainy weather, meet in the
A comprehensive history of the Gay and Lesbian movement 7:30 p.m., Burge Union, Pioneer Room
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**Movie:** "Before Stonewall"
FREE CONTACTS
A woman verbally abused a KU student at 6 p.m. Monday outside a classroom on the second floor of Robinson Center, KU police reported. When the student turned to eave, the woman shoved her.
A checkbook, KUID and cash valued together at $14 were taken between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 11:30 a.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in the 2100 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported.
Two textbooks valued together at 800 were taken between a.m. and p.m. Tuesday from a KU student's apartment in the 1500 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student was grabbed by two men about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday southeast of Fraser Hall on Lilac Lane, KU police reported. The men took two rings valued together at $252 from the woman's fingers.
A purse and its contents valued between at $13 were taken between 11 p.m. Monday and 1 a.m. Tuesday from a bar in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
Four hubcaps valued together at $200 were taken between 8 p.m. Monday and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police reported.
An exit sign and fire alarm equipment valued together at $300 were taken at 3 a.m. Sunday from the Tampa Bay Times building at Tempall Hall, KU police reported.
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■ A line was spray painted across the hood of a KU student's car between 11 p.m. Sunday and 6 p.m. Monday in the 100 block of Pinecone Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $200.
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The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all receipts from cash or check purchases from PERIOD #87 (JAN.1 TO JUNE 30,1990) MAY now BE REDEEMED FOR A 7% CASH REBATE.The receipts should be designated as "PERIOD 87". Your receipts may be redeemed at the Customer Service Counters at either the Kansas or Burge Union stores. Payments made until 12/28,1990
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11, 1990
3
Portrait honors Black politician
Hundreds gather to remember McCabe
Viola Jones, left, and Nape Maepa unveil McCabe's portrait.
By David Roach Kansan staff writer
[Image of two individuals working on a portrait]
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — In 1882, Edward McCabe became the first Black elected state official in Kansas when voters selected him to be auditor.
Yesterday, 70 years after his death, McCabe became the first black elected official to have his name hanging in the Kansas Statehouse.
More than 400 people, including prominent Blacks from across the nation, Kansas politicians and school children crowded onto the second floor of the Statehouse rotunda to the unveiling of McCabe's portrait.
Gospel music and prayer highlighted the ceremony commemorating the portrait and the anniversary of the death of Joseph McCarthy, who was born Oct. 10, 1850, in Troy, N.Y.
He moved to the all-Black community of Nicodemus in 1878 as part of the Exoduster movement. Exodusters were freed slaves who migrated to the Kansas Territory after the Civil War.
McCabe was elected secretary of the Nicodemus Town Company soon after his arrival in Kansas and in 1881 he established a bank by a predominantly white electorate.
In 1882, he was elected state audi
tor. He served two terms in that office between 1883 and 1887. The office of auditor was abolished in the 1970s.
After losing the nomination for a third term as auditor, McCabe moved to Oklahma, where he founded the town of Langston.
In Oklahoma, he unsuccessfully attempted to establish an all-Black state. He also was chosen as party leader and the Republican Territorial League.
Topeka human-rights activist Sonny Scroggins led the move to have McCabe's portrait hung in the State-house.
"We are desegregating the history of *Wea* and the halls of the Statehouse." Scroggins said. "He is one of many who will be recognized in this"
Scroggins said his next goal was establishing a Black-American task force in Kansas.
He said a similar task force existed for the Hispanic community in Kansas
"We need something in place similar to what they have, something that has been legislated," he said. "If they are concerned with Blacks, they can be."
"It's one thing to hang a picture on the wall and all that, but we need
something concrete that pertains to all African-Americans." he said.
George Mayfield, the artist who painted the portrait, said the portrait would be a legacy for his children and grandchildren.
"You work all your life to make a mark on history and do something positive, and if I don't do anything else, I did it today," he said.
Congress representative for Nelson Mandela, helped with the unveiling.
He said that McCabe would inspire Black Africans.
"the importance of this event to Black Africa is to know that 100 years ago there was a Black who walked through these halls of state and took part in the government as an official," he said.
Nane Maena, an African National
Senate will finance salary for lobbyist
ASK assistant director to get paycheck
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate last night approved a bill to pay the assistant director of Associated Students of Kansas at $250 in damages, but not without some controversy.
Aimee Hall, Senate chairperson, ruled to pass the bill after a tie vote by Senate.
The assistant director is in charge of ASK on the campus level, organizing voter registration, researching policy and helping to represent campus concerns to the Legislature, said Greg Hughes, ASK director.
The money will be allocated from Senate's internal account.
Later in the meeting, there was a motion from the floor to reconsider the bill, but Senate did not meet the bill and instead asked it to bring the bill back to the floor.
Hughes said the assistant ASK director deserved a salary because the person devoted between 30 to 40 hours of work at one last one-weeked month to the job.
"The position should not be prohibitive for people who need to work," he said.
Ethan Vaughan, liberal arts and science scientist, voted to reconsider the bill. He said the position needed a clear articulation of his intentions and should be presented to the
Senate budget hearing in the spring.
In other business, Mike Schreiner,
student body president, passed out a
moon staling he was against a
equipment fee for engineering students.
The proposed fee, if passed by the Board of Regents in November, would be to improve and update laboratory equipment, he said.
Schreiner said the engineering fee could easily lead to fees in other schools or departments, which happened at Colorado State University.
He said a resolution against the fee would be presented to Senate at the next meeting.
Senate also voted to send a resolution that encouraged faculty members to incorporate topics of diversity back to the minority affairs committees.
Schreiner began the meeting with a statement condemning the reported acts of vandalism this week to the formation booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
He told senators it was their duty to report hate crimes on campus because they were a violation of students' rights to freedom of expres-
A vote on the proposal to finance new equipment for the ROTC Drill Team was postponed until the next Senate meeting.
U.S. NAVY
Look sharp
midshipman 1st Class Daniel Fee adjusts a Navy ROTC student's hat at the annual inspection given by the new commanding officer in front of Allen Field House. Captain Shannon Butler, commanding officer of KU's Navy ROTC unit, gave the inspection yesterday afternoon.
Campus security questioned
Legislation could force universities to publish crime statistics
By Debbie Myer
Kansan staff writer
A bill that would force colleges across the nation to publish campus crime statistics would streamline a voluntary state crime reporting system that leaves柄eners unprotected and fearing about the safety of some colleges and universities.
Lobbying for the bill was started by Constance and Howard K. Clery Jr., the parents of a girl who was killed in her residence hall room at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa.. in April 1896.
The bill has been passed by a congressional conference committee and will probably pass through Congress and be passed by the Senate.
Mark Johnston, supervisory special agent at the Federal Bureau of Investigation, said that only sworn law enforcement agencies could contribute statistics to the Uniform Crime Reporting program.
Some states require individual departments to report their statistics to the state's bureau of investigation, Johnston said. But it is up to the state to report those statistics to the Uniform Crime Reporting program.
Not only are campuses in states who choose not to report their statistics excluded from publication, but also excluded are campuses that do not have police departments.
"Therefore, when you have legislation such as this proposed legislation, it confuses the issue because these universities and colleges were never required before to provide information to Uniform Crime Reporting." Johnston said.
The FBI publishes a book each year called Crime in the United States which contains information from the agencies that report their statistics, Johnston said. It is sent to public libraries nationwide.
According to the 1989 edition of Crime in the United States, 311 colleges and universities in the United States had full-time law enforcement agencies whose statistics were reported to the FBI by their state's bureau of
L. John Mullens of KU police said that the University
had reported its statistics for years. He estimated that there were about 8,000 colleges and universities in the
Johnston said campuses that did not have police departments reported crimes through a local reporting agency, such as city or county law enforcement agencies.
Mullens said that the parents of the Lehhigh student developed a questionnaire that parents could send to the universities their children were considering. The questions were simple and no questions about campus security and crime rates.
The University received one of the questionnaires last spring from a Johnson County parent, Mullens said. He and Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, worked for three weeks to prepare a 10-page reply.
The daughter of that Johnson County parent entered the University as a freshman this fall, Mullens said.
He said that one of the problems with the law was where to draw the line between reporting crimes involving students on campus versus crimes involving students in the community.
KU police officers have a responsibility to respond to calls on crime in 'in areas immediately adjacent to
Mullens said that local newspapers published KU's crime statistics every six months.
"The selection of what is printed is up to the press and their editors, but it's never been a question of whether we didn't provide it," Mullens said.
He said that KU police would welcome comparison with other colleges and universities in the nation.
"KU has never had the ostrich attitude by keeping its head in the head." Mullens said. "Anything that we accomplish here has got to be a community effort, and the community has got to know so it can help us."
Legislators, not Finney, to deal with abortion, candidates say
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
Local Democratic state representative candidates said yesterday that their pro-choice view would have more influence on abortion legislation than the anti-abortion stance of the gubernatorial candidate Joan O'Meara.
Lawrence, said he thought Finney's anti-abortion views were in sync with her religion. Catholicism, but not Islam, is one of the groups she wanted the Legislature to mandate.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-
"I think that's a personal position that Jona Finney has." Solbach said. "I think she's discovering that you have an important personal view to develop public policy."
Sobach said the protection of legalized abortion in the state was the legislators' responsibility.
"One of my constituents said to me, John. I expect my legislator to keep that legislation from reaching her desk," he said. "And that's exactly the point. It isn't the governor's responsibility."
Lawrence, said she represented prochoice views for her district in the Statehouse.
"I run for re-election to my own seat," she said. "For my constituents that are pro-choice, they should depend on me and not the governor."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-
Barbara Ballard. Democratic candidate for the 44th District in Lawrence, said citizens in her district were concerned about the effects of Finney's anti-abortion stance.
"A lot of women are so concerned that they don't know if they can vote." she said.
Sean Williams, Republican candidate for the 46th District in Lawrence, said Finney's stance on abortion made people question her
Solbach said Finney was learning how to better monitor policy.
He said having administrative experience as state treasurer gave Finney a car attitude.
creditibility as a candidate for governor
"She does not have a policy background." he said. "That's a sharp contrast to the current governor."
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4
Thursday, October 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Art or filth?
Contradictory verdicts in Ohio and Florida raise questions about standards for judging obscenity
Recently, two juries were faced with a difficult task: drawing a line between art and obscenity.
One of the juries found Dennis Barrie, director of the Contemporary Arts Center, not guilty of a Cincinnati obscenity law. He had been charged in April for displaying photographs by the late Robert Mappletheorpe in an adults-only display in the arts center.
Of the 175 photographs on the wall, five depicted erotic images of homosexuals, and two showed children's genitals.
The outcome of the trial rallied supporters of the embattled National Endowment for the Arts, a federal organization that often finances art that cannot rely on commercial appeal. Congress soon will argue a bill that would restrict the kinds of art that receive NEA money.
The jury apparently reasoned in Barrie's case that Cincinnati residents who found the seven photographs in question reprehensible surely could spend their museum time viewing the other 168 photographs.
Reason, however, struggles when grappling with obseventy. That's why Charles Freeman, a 34 year-old Miami record store owner, may spend a year in jail for selling copies of the 2 Live Crew album "As Nasty As They Wanna Be." As many as 1.7 million other copies of the recording, stamped with voluntary warnings about its racy content, had been sold at the time of Freemen's arrest in June.
In accounts of the trial, the six jurors were described as bored as they listened closely to decipher the recording's songs, many of which, including "Me So Horny," were sexually explicit. Yet the jurors required only
two-and-a-half hours of deliberation to return a guilty verdict
Why does Barrie, the Cincinnati museum director, remain free with the potential to post more eye-popping images, while Freeman waits a year before he again can market throbbing, sensuous pop music?
After all, both trials were made possible by the same U.S. Supreme Court ruling. Miller vs. California in 1973 established that something could be considered obscene if it was patently offensive and void of literary, political or scientific value. The average person in the community, presumably a juror, must find the material appealing to prurient interests, according to the court. Prurient means itching with morbid desires.
Itching with what?
That's the trouble with obscenity. Despite the 1973 ruling, no one is really sure what obscenity is.
Freeman, who is Black, said the Miami jury's decision was based on racism. Of 35 potential jurors, 34 were White. All six chosen for the trial were White.
But racism, like obscenity, is difficult to prove. The jury in Freeman's case, whatever its motives, failed to recognize that some people — at least 1.7 million — valued "As Nasty As They Wanna Be."
Today, 2 Live Crew members continue to defend obscency charges filed against them for performing their material in a Florida nightclub. We hope Florida residents recognize that singing out one group during an onslaught against so-called obscency is foolish.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
David Duke's defeat
Louisiana mustn't let former Klansman recover
Louisiana State Rep. David Duke, who was a Ku Klux Klan grand wizard during the 1970's, conceded defeat Sunday in the U.S. Senate race against incumbent B. Bennett Johnston. However, the fight to prevent Duke, whom many consider a racist, from achieving high office may have just begun.
Saturday's election results indicate that official indignation about Duke's former affiliations will not be enough to stop him. New strategies must be devised if Duke is to be prevented from winning future races.
Duke has already said that he is considering a run for governor in 1991. More likely is a bid for the U.S. House of Representatives because Duke could run in one of the northern Louisiana districts that gave him strong support in Saturday's primary.
Those who oppose Duke's ideas must realize that the Republican strategy of ostracizing him from their party was a failure. President Bush endorsed State Sen. Ben Bagert, the GOP candidate. Bagert, however, was forced to drop out of the race to help Senator Hillary Clinton against the GOP from being politically damaged by a Duke victory under the Republican banner.
Nonetheless, Duke received 605,681 votes, or 44 percent. Duke carried 23 of Louisiana's 64 parishes and ran a close race in the others. So strong a showing indicates that Duke could easily win a U.S. House seat or be a strong contender for governor.
THE PEOPLE USE THEIR NATURAL COLORS
WILLOW
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ANONYMOUS
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Johnston said Duke received mostly protest votes from those dissatisfied with poor economic conditions. But it also is possible that voters are dissatisfied with affirmative action and welfare. Duke's campaign capitalized on such dissatisfaction.
By turning its back on Duke, the Republican establishment has also turned its back on the voters who supported Duke. But the concerns and views of these voters are the same as those in the Democratic process. Those who oppose Duke's beliefs must work to address these voters' concerns.
Duke's support can be undermined if his opponents prevent him from portraying himself as the anti-establishment politician fighting the big boys in Washington who never listen to the little people. Failure to do so may hand Duke a U.S. Senate seat only a few years later than he wanted.
Bryan Swan for the editorial board
NO FAGS IN MY
FOXHOLE!
NO ROT.C ON MY
CAMPUS
AND AS IF THINGS WEREN'T BAD
FAMILY
'We're going to have a much better time here.' — Jean Finney, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, when asked why she attended a Democratic Party fund-raiser in Topeka instead of a Wichita political debate
ENOUGH
Lawrence gets a taste of Eutin
As a German exchange student staying in France for six weeks, I see many things here that are different, even strange
Even eating is different here. Americans eat sandwiches, which we don't make in Germany. The first week I was here, I started to eat a sandwich. My family laughed and told my host family laughed and told my sandwiches are finger-food.
- things I never thought would be different than they were at home.
Take, for example, shopping.
The first day I arrived here, we went shopping at the Riverfront Plaza. A clerk in a shop said to us, "Hello, how are you?" It was my first day here, and I felt very home-sick. I recognized that the clerk really wasn't interested in an answer, but I started to tell her what I was thinking. Then my host-ister told me just to say I was fine because that's the usual answer given for formality's sake.
My stay here is part of an exchange program between Lawrence and Eutin, Germany. The program offers many possibilities to get to know another country and the lifestyle of its citizens. The interaction of sharing homes with people from a different country is a great experience.
Grimm, speaking to Lawrence officials during his visit, said, "Although the connections between Lawrence and Eutin originated with the Voss group, they were also wider basis now. The citizens of Eutin are looking forward to the
Silke Weber
Guest columnist
Eutin's relationship with Lawrence began in 1968 when the University of Kansas and Lawrence High School started a student exchange program with the Johann-Heinrich Voss High School in Eutin. Then in 1986, Helmut Schewee, German resident instructor for the KU summer institute, and Willam Keel, KU associate profes-sors, helped up the idea of a sister-city relationship. This idea became more solidified in Fall 1989 when Gernot Eike Grimm, mayor of Eutin, and other Eutin officials stayed in Lawrence.
growing friendship between our two cities with interest and excitement. It will be our task to establish the basis for an expanded relationship."
During Grimm's visit, Lawrence and Eutin officials discussed plans
”
The first week I was here, I started to eat a sandwich with a knife and fork. My host family laughed and told me sandwiches are fingerfood.
for future exchanges in a number of areas, including education, art, sciences and economics as well as contacts between clubs, associations and vocational groups. Cooperation with other clubs is planned as well as the development of projects in the areas of choir exchange, art exhibitions and theatrical performances. Grimm said the relationship between Eutin and his school friends and mutual understanding will reduce prejudices.
Shirley Martin-Smith, mayor of Lawrence, was quoted in our Eutin newspaper as saying, "We believe that our cities will develop an important and continuous friendship. We are optimistic that our communities can develop a lot of projects together."
"
Sike Weber is an exchange student from Eutin, Germany.
Eutin proffers art learning and roses
By Silke Weber Special to the Kansas
The 18,000 residents of Eutin have access to a wide variety of schools and higher education establishments, including two high schools, a technical college, a commercial and home economics college and a large police academy.
During the 18th Century and the beginning of the 19th Century intellectual life in Eutin was dominated by authors such as Johann Heinrich Voss, Friedrich Gottlieb Klopp, Johann Strauss, the composer Carl Maria von Weber, who was born in Eutin. An annual Eutin open air festival is dedicated to this long musical tradition. The festival takes place in the historic garden of Eutin Castle, which was his home during the 18th century.
Campaign Quote of the Week
LETTERS to the EDITOR
tice of birth control and safe sex. It has nothing to do with sexual orientation.
Eutin is surrounded by a number of lakes, offering recreational opportunities. It is surrounded by a largely flat landscape, just as Lawrence is. For this reason, the Eutin area has earned the name "Holstein's Switzerland," meaning a cross between the flat area of Holstein, which encompasses Eutin, and Switzerland's hills.
Scout honor lacks ethic
If the Boy Scouts of America helped Andrew Kenyon learn about "healthy social" . . . and sexual relationships," his Monday guest column does not reflect this. Instead, it shows that teenagers are in a state of sexuality but of sexuality in general.
Eutin, the sister city of Lawrence, is east of Hamburg between Lauebek and Kiel in northern Germany. The city was founded in 1143 and was incorporated in 1256. It is known as the "city of roses" because a variety of roses grow throughout the town. There is even a rose named for Eutin.
At the beginning of the 14th Century, the bishop of the Luebeck diocese transferred his residence from Luebeck to Eutin, and the city became the governmental for the Luebeck area of Odenburg.
Not all homosexuals engage in anal intercourse. In addition, many heterosexuals engage in anal intercourse.
The practice of anal intercourse has nothing to do with one's ability to be a role model.
Sexual responsibility is the prac-
A pedophile, not a homosexual, is someone who engages in sex with children.
A person's ambition, not sexual orientation, determines perseverance and dedication to a goal. A homosexual must meet the same
qualifications as a heterosexual to become an Eagle Scout. No one is asking the Boy Scouts to lower its standards.
A group that encourages its members "to augment healthy relationships with other people" should denounce, not practice, discriminatory behavior.
If the Boy Scoots of America are truly attempting to teach moral standards, then it should be teaching them not on what, but whom, they are.
David Benjamin Lawrence graduate student
KANSAN STAFF
DEERE SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news advise
Editors
News  Julie Mottenburg
Editorial  Mary Noubauer
Planning  Pam Solliner
Camps  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycoy
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. Critial Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmired
National sales mgr. David Price
Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer
Production mgr. Missy Miller
Production assistant. Julie Aikland
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 will need to provide their telephone number. Guess columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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Universitv Daliv Kansan / Thursday, October 11. 1990
5
LETTERS to the EDITOR
'Hawk expresses thanks
Editor's note: Bill Sheehy, a KU graduate and former mascot, wrote the following letter to Donna Neuber at the Kansas University Association. She asked the Kansan to print it.
Thanks for the letter and the 'Hawks. I never feel that I'm so far from Mt. Oread that I can't go back, Damn. I love our school.
The response to my letter in the Kansan has been overwhelming! I never expected this to happen; basically I wrote because I noticed the address on my KUID, (yes, I still have it), and thought that anyone with relatives or friends over here would want to contact them. But I've received letters from all types of people in Kansan and Kusanis and letters of support. Mail is a key to morale, and I couldn't be much better off.
I distributed both the stickers and the stamps to men at the platoon and I think the Jayhawk will be turning Saudi Arabia into a country throughout Saudi Arabia for some time.
I'll never forget the support I have received from the Alumni Association and students of KU. Just goes to show what a strong tradition we have in Lawrence; once a Jayhawk, always a Jayhawk. I'm trying to be as a Jayhawk on a personal thanks, and date I have been able to do that. But if the letters keep pouring in, I doubt I'll be able to Darn, I love KU!
Again, thank you and be sure to let the school know that we appreciate the support, and it's impossible to keep a 'Hawk down.
"To the Stars Through Difficulties!"
Gays belong in Scouts
I was saddened by the irrational, insensitive and hurful guest column by Andrew Kenyon published in Monday's Kansan. The irrational aspect of his blind support of Boy Scouts is obvious. He believes that because a person is homoeroticly oriented they are incapable of attaining or modeling moral development. How absurd? If moral perfection were demanded of every Scout leader, the Scouting movement would be in big trouble. What of those Scout leaders who cheat on their wives, or sexually misuse their daughters and who drink within their families? And what of all those Boy Scouts who pledged the oath, who are today without moral character? Would Kenyon say that Scouting has failed?
Mr. Kenyon probably would be shocked to know how many Boy Scouts have been led throughout their entire Scouting careers by men who were homoerotically oriented. And many of those former Boy Scouts, both gay and straight, are members of the same troop as Mr. Kenvon.
Another irrational fear underlying Mr. Kenyon's position is the veiled assumption that gay Scout leaders will misuse young boys sexually. True, that does happen, and that is why most homoerotically oriented men are interested in adult relationships and adult sexual experiences.
There are both gay and straight pedophiles, and the straight ones outnumber the gays by a long shot. There are many more young girls who have been abused by heterosexual men than young boys being misused by gay men.
The insensitive and hurtful aspects of Kenyon's comments are realized by all of those young men who are or might be cut off from Scouting because of their erotic orientation, plus all of those who would be good leaders being cut off from leadership opportunities.
Most of the gay Scout leaders (and there are more than Mr. Kenyon would like to think) and gay Scouts are forced to live cloaked while they take part in the Scouting experience. That is assumption, as is the reason Kenyon has no idea how many gay Scouts were in his troop.
I can only hope that when Mr. Kenyon becomes a parent, he does not have a son who is homeoetically oriented. What a hell that young man would have to live. Mr. Kenyon would be the erotic orientation of his child, and if his son were gay, that son would not be allowed to be in Scouting or grow up to be a Scout leader like his dad did. Quite frankly, I think a lot of straight young men would be fortunate not to have to serve in Scouts at all, particularly that Mr. Kenyon would pursue, particularly his intolerance and narrowness of vision.
As a former Boy Scout, I want Kenyon to know that I do not agree with his understanding of what Sooting is all about. Gay men and boys are in Sooting, whether Mr Kenyon likes it or not. One of my boyhood friends taught me that he despise his erotic orientation. Because Mr. Kenyon says, "only those men with perseverance, dedication and moral insight ... are able to advance through the ranks of Boy Scouts and all the way to Eagle Scout." I guess he would say that my boyfriend's standards being applied. Knowing this, will Mr. Kenyon turn in his merit badges?
Dennis M. Dailey professor of social welfare
Scout values questioned
Andrew Kenyon, in his Monday guest column called, "Gay men violate Seuds' values," was joking, wasn't he?
I took a poll of ex-Scouts at my table in the Wescoe cafeteria to see how their values were shaped by their tenure in Scouting organizations. One Scout told me how the close proximity of a Girl Scout camp encouraged a considerable amount of value-shaping. (Those of weak confidence would further.) Bays and girls alike, in the Scouting spirit, worked to expand each others' horizons — they took turns being on top.
A portrait of parental neglect?
"On the contrary," the Scout in question asked me. "Our Scout master told us all about use of prophylactics and coached us on the etiquette of sate sex. He even bought me a beer to keep the discussion lively."
Ah, value-shaping in action. If it hadn't been for that diligent Scolmmaster, those innocent young Scolms might still be inflating their condoms and tying them to trees. Other Scolms regaled me with tales of how the community needed them to pot and balloonculture. Is this the value-shaping environment Mr. Kenyon so fervently desires to protect?
In my troop, the exploration, the "Souling spirit," did not lead to such innocent pursuits. A couple of elder Scouts frequently entertained tourists — with all their favorite races, seasal and homophobic jokes.
I hope this is not what Mr. Kenyon seeks to protect. If it isn't, then what he does want? What seems clear is that Mr. Kenyon does not want homosexuals to be permitted to hold leadership roles in Scouting organizations. My question is why? Does he fear a homosexual Scoutmaster will
Toby Stoner Wichita senior
sodomize his charges? Mr. Kenyon gives us some clues in his column how he might answer this question, and I'll give you an example: "It would be a slap in the face of every Eagle Scout, such as myself, if the Boy Scores of America were to lower its standards to accommodate homosexuals." He does not consider homosexuality healthy. It is a violation of his personal taste from which he wishes to protect the Scouts.
An exaggerated protest
A little moderation will go a long way, people.
Granted, the American Indian was gravely mistreated as the United States moved east westward, but Columbus Day is not a "White supremacist holiday" any more than Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday is. It is no holiday. It does not represent the "subsequent invasion, genocide, slavery and exploitation" of the American Indian. Those are blatant untruths. It represents the day Columbus discovered the New World, which, along with the bad, brought many good things as well. People could leave Europe and then exercise religious freedom and get away from the monasteries of Europe.
The protestors lose a lot of clout by grossly exaggerating their point. When I first read Tuesday's article, my gut reaction was total contempt for the demonstrators. Only after reading it about five times and thinking about it did I begin to see their concerns, although I still disagree with their methods. But that beet me over a large number of people who read or skimmed the article once would share my initial feelings.
Armen Kurdian Wichita junior
Re: An column entitled "KU police should not toe semiautomatic guns," by Rich Bennett, appearing in your September 19, 1990, issue.
Guns do deter crime
Mr. Bennett's ignorance of firearms is equaled only by his ignorance of police work. Unfortunately, like so many journalists, he nonetheless seems to be compunction about, and blindly editorializes on these subjects. I have been a police officer and firearms training consultant for nearly twenty years, and when I see drivel that contained in the above-mentioned editorial, I just cannot remain silent!
It is untrue that the revolvers currently used by the KU police have not been used since 1971. Anyone who knows the first thing about police work is aware that those guns are used all the time. By their presence and sometimes by their posture, when the gun is drawn, they prevent, they prevent and restrain crime and criminals every day of the year.
Police guns are actually fired only a very small percentage of the time they are drawn. The best way to win any war, including the war on crime, is through reputation and intimidation, and the police handgun is out there every single day, doing just that. A well-trained, well-armed police officer out there on patrol is the best crime deterent there is.
Those with no experience and even less common sense may naively believe that KU is an isolated, little paradise where there is no violent crime or potentially violent criminal activity. Police officers need modern arms. It's the cheapest insurance you'll ever buy.
John S. Farnam President, Defense Training International, Inc.
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October 15th
6
Thursday, October 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU worker hurt in car-truck collision
Kansan staff report
A KU parking and maintenance worker was injured when a 26,000-pound dump truck collided with his car about 2 p.m. yesterday on 15th Street in front of the housing and maintenance building.
Hospital and clinic.
The driver of the truck, Stevan Rose. Perry, was not injured.
Gary Skeet, 55, the driver of the car, was trapped inside his car until paramedics cut his way out. He was treated for facial lacerations and brushed ribs at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and then released.
DODGE
The truck, owned by Penny's Concrete 300. Eighth E., was carrying a quarter-yard of concrete, said Kevin Hewlett, president of Penny's Concrete.
Paramedics work to secure Gary Skeet after removing him from his car, which collided with a dump truck.
Sandy Boyd, Lawrence, a witness,
said. "There was a squeal of breaks,
then a crushing, grinding sound, and
the next thing I knew I saw the car
smashed between the truck and the tree."
Pizazz owners appeal ABC decision, fine
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Owners of Pizazz this week appealed a judgment by the Alcohol Beverage Control Division that state alcohol law four-state alcohol liquor regulations.
Last month, the ABC fired Don and Jon Schmidt, the owners of Pizzaz,
901 Mississippi St.. $1,000 and
them, to close the club for
three days this month.
Mike Rilking, the attorney representing Pizazz, said that the club would remain open pending a hearing on the appeal.
A date for the hearing will be set in the next two weeks, said Tom Hanna, ABC director.
Mark Wettig, a Kansas Department of Revenue officer, has been appointed to preside at the hearing.
Hanna said the club's violations had been categorized in a catch-all category called "subterfuge," which pertained to the four violations.
He said that the club owners were accused of advertising that Pizzaz, a private club, was open to the public, allowing access to non-members, and that the club did not B license properly and failing to comply with a request for an audit.
Although there are 17 Class B clubs in Lawrence, Pizzaz has been the only club found to be in violation of state law liquor regulations, Hanna said.
Riling said he had not conducted an independent investigation to verify that the other clubs were in compliance with regulations.
"We are just going to deal with the facts," he said.
Police, officials try to keep protests safe
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
In the wake of recent student protests on campus, administrators and police agree that safety is their main focus when monitoring
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said he acted as a liaison between the administration and KU police during pro-
"My role is to notify the student affairs staff that there is going to be a demonstration," he said. "We're going to observe during the protests."
during the process. Kaiser said that after he notified the office of Student Affairs, he worked with KU police to coordinate a joint effort between the administration and the police.
"The biggest discussion point is to protect the rights of the demonstrators," he said.
Lt. John Mullers of KU police said police tried to determine what the type and size of the protest must be. Police officers, detectives and police administrators attend protests.
Mullers said that most of the groups who protested knew him and other police officers, and other protesters had regar ler meetings of the groups.
During an Oct. 2 protest in front of Watson Library, during which
many campus groups expressed their concerns about a variety of issues, police officers were stalled by the military science building.
Mullens said he did not know what to expect during that protest because fliers had been distributed that encouraged students to take over the military science building.
Because of the unrestraint, guns were taken out of their display cases in the military sector. The gunmen were put in safe places, he said.
Mullens said that although some members of the group said they would not protest at the military science building, he could not be sure that individuals would not disrupt classes in the building.
David Amher, vice chancellor for student affairs, said his office tried to help groups decide how to raise money a local or national issue.
If the target of the protest is a national concern, the University could work through national organizations to express the students' views and try to correct the situation. Ambler said
If the protest is aimed at a local issue, administrators can work on campus to try to solve the problem, Ambler said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 11. 1990
Nation/World
7
47 killed on train in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Left-wing guerrillas Tuesday bolted shut the doors of a speeding train's coach and passengers, news reports said vested hostage.
Tuesday night's attack was the most serious violence since Prime Minister V.P. Sing proposed setting up a government firm for low-cost Hindu businesses.
Reports said that 47 people were killed and 14 injured. The coach, one of 15 cars on the passenger train, blazed for more than 30 minutes near Hyderabad, 590 miles south of New Delhi
"They were distributing pamphlets and they assured us nothing would happen. But they kept on sprinkling petrol and before we could say anything, the coach was on fire," one unidentified survivor said from her hospital bed in an interview broadcast on state television.
News reports quoted survivers as saying that the fire was set by members of the People's War Group. The group is part of a communist movement that often resorts to kidnappings and violence.
The fire was apparently set to protest a Supreme Court order that
Afghan China
Pakistan Nepal
New Delhi
India Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea
Hyderabad
More than 40 killed in train fire
Map area Sri Lanka Indian Ocean
0 500 Miles
Knight Ridder Tribune News
temporarily halted Singh's job plan. The ruling was in response to petitions by upper caste Hindus.
At least 106 other people have died since Aug 7, when Sainth announced plans to reserve 27 percent of federal jobs for low-caste Hindus. Already, 22.5 percent of the 18 million federal jobs are reserved for tripeople who are unofficials, who form the lowest strata of the Hindu caste system.
High-caste Hindus say the affirmative action program will deprive qualified people of jobs they deserve.
About 50 upper-caste Hindus have committed suicide by hanging, poison or self-immolation to protest against the death died in street clashes with police.
U.S. seeks U.N. censure of Israel
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The United States and Britain yesterday pushed for a quick Security Council vote to condemn Israel security forces for firing on rock throwing Palestinian protesters in Jerusalem, killing 19 of
"Our hope is that we will be able to take such a proposal, or a proposal like it, to a vote very soon." U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said as the council began private consultations.
The Palestine Liberation Organization was demanding a harder denunciation and a Security Council investigative mission to Jerusalem, in a resolution the United States would veto.
"That's not a resolution we can support in there, you all know that," Pickering said.
A U.S. veto in favor of its ally Israel would drive a wedge between the United States and Arabs who have banded together to isolate Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and other Arab states, including Kuwait's government in exile, say Israel's occupation of Gaza and the West Bank is as such as Iraqi Presidium addam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait.
Israeli forces fired Monday after thousands of Palestinians threw stones down on Jewish worshipers at the home of a senior activist in injury more than 20 Israelis. Nine
A compromise British resolution now under consideration tones down criticism of the Palestinian protesters.
teen Palestinians were killed and 140 wounded in the shooting.
The original U.S. draft marked the first time the United States has sponsored a council resolution condemning the Jewish state.
It criticized Israel for using excessive force against Palestinian rioters, but also regretted "that innocent worshippers also were attacked" a statement the PLO and its council allies found unacceptable. The British resolution eliminates that reference.
Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken such a strong stance against its close ally.
U. S. diplomats privately said they offered the draft resolution as a way of heading off harsh criticism of the state, conceded it marked a shift in policy.
The PLO's allies on the council — Colombia, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Yemen and Zaire — have drafted a resolution to send three members of the Security Council send three members to Jerusalem to investigate the incident.
U. S. diplomats said privately they would have to veto such a resolution. Israel already has rejected any Security Council mission as an infringement upon Israeli sovereignty.
Israeli panel will investigate killing of Palestinians in riot
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel yesterly, appointed a panel headed by a former spy chief to investigate the killing of 19 Palestinians in a riot on the Temple Mount. It also rejected messages that police used excessive force.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government urged Jews to gather at the Wailing Wall at the end of the religious festival of Sukutot today in a show of defiance the Arab stoning attack that precipitated the killings.
To block further violence, the army kept more than a million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip confined to their homes by curfew. In Jerusalem, police fired tear gas to break up numerous protests by Palestinians, which continued into the night.
In Jordan, protests by thousands of Jordanian and Palestinian university students continued for the third day yesterday.
Arab hospital officials in Gaza and the West Bank said they treated at least 14 Palestinians shot and killed by soldiers in scattered clashes.
Monday's rioting at the Temple Mount, a site holy to both Jews and Muslims, began with Palestinians stoning Jewish worshippers. Police
charged onto the Mount, first firing tear gas and then live ammunition
Shamir authorized the inquiry hours before the U.N. Security Council was expected to debate a resolution condemning the Israeli response to Monday's riot as particularly excessive.
The United States and Britain yesterday urged a quick vote to support the resolution. Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken a strong stance against its close ally.
President Bush criticized Israel on Tuesday for not acting with more restraint
China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's government-in-exile yesterday added their voices to those condemning Israel for the violence.
Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. charges that it used excessive force and said the Security Council draft resolution was hysterical.
Yossi Ben-Aharon, head of the prime minister's office, said such a resolution would be useless and the move would be in Iraq. President Saddam Hussein
Saddam has attempted to link efforts to resolve the gulf crisis with the Israeli-Palestinian problem.
Waite could be released soon
Scandal sparks riots in Seoul
EXCURSIONS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OCTOBER 11, 1990
APPROX WIN ODDS
9.5 4.1 2.5 7.2 8.1 5.6 5.1 2.1
APROX QUINIELA ODDS
1-2 4.0 2-3 4.5
1-4 5.5 2-4 1.3
1-5 2.5 2-5 6.0
1-6 1.0 2-5 2.0
1-7 1.0 2-7 1.7
1-8 2.0 2-8 3.5
WOODLANDS KENNEL CLUB
RACE NO TIME OF DAY
12 420
MIN TO FOR RACE TIME
6-7 3.0
6-6 4.0
2-8 2.5
OFF TO THE RACES!
The Woodlands offers alternative entertainment for KU students
see story p. 5b
PARKING AREA
e halted
fired his defense minister he chief of military intelli- Monday.
beeeted up security around gence offices and radicals mbed an intelligence office in the city of Chonjin early day.
turmoil erupted after an private last week released fied documents he said d the military intelligence on more than dissidents, intellectuals and litemt legislators.
opponents joined forces to a major campaign against a former general who once did the security command helping former president Doo Wah seize power in
i has vowed to end militaryention in politics. His party control of two-thirds of theember National Assemblyintry by merging with two* opposition groups.
e crowd of more than 100 people, any Soviet journalists, shrieked I for the hundreds of Americans she scattered on the ground in Inoutist Hotel, one of Moscow's workplaces for prostitutes.
' $ \gamma $ stopped in amazement, and ed in the scramble on one of ain thoroughfares.
e usually prudish attitude like Derybanskaya also tossed a wet ball on the air, and the wind swept them sidewalk in the direction of the
like many consumer goods, have plentiful in the Soviet Union.
From The Associated Press
From The Associated Press
KANSAN
ED
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11, 1990
Nation/World
7
47 killed on train in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Left-wing news Tuesday buffled shut the doors of a speeding train's coach and passengers. Theangers, news reports said yesterday.
Tuesday night's attack was the most serious violence since Prime Minister V. P Singh proposed setting up government jobs for low-cap Hindu boys.
Reports said that 47 people were killed and 14 injured. The coach, one of 15 cars on the passenger train, blazed for more than 30 minutes near Hyderabad, 590 miles south of New Delhi
"They were distributing pamphlets and they assured us nothing would happen. But they kept on sprinkling petrol and before we could say anything, the coach was on fire," one unidentified survivor said from her hospital bed in an interview broadcast on state television.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
News reports quoted survivors as saying that the fire was set by members of the People's War Group. The group is part of a communist movement that often resorts to kidnappings and violence.
The fire was apparently set to protest a Supreme Court order that
Afghan China
Pakistan Nepal
New Delhi
India Hyderabad Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea
More than 40 killed in train fire
Map area Sri Lanka Indian Ocean
At least 106 other people have died since Aug. 7, when Singh announced plans to reserve 27 percent of federal jobs for low-caste Hindu. Already, 22.5 percent of the 18 million federal jobs are reserved for tribepeople and the untouchables, who form the strata of the Hindu caste system.
temporarily halted Singh's job plan. The ruling was in response to petitions by upper-caste Hindus.
High-caste Hindus say the affirmative action program will deprive qualified people of jobs they deserve.
About 50 upper-caste Hindus have committed suicide by hanging, poison or self-immolation to protect them. A large number died in street clashes with police.
"Our hope is that we will be able to take such a proposal, or a proposal like it, to a vote very soon." U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickerling said as the council began private consultations.
U.S. seeks U.N. censure of Israel
UNITED NATIONS — The United States and Britain yesterday pushed for a quick Security Council vote to condemn Israeli security forces for firing on rock throwing Palestinian protesters in Jerusalem, killing 19 of
"That's not a resolution we can support in there, you all know that," Pickering said.
A U.S. veto in favor of its ally Israel would drive a wedge between the United States and Arabs who have banded together to isolate Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
The Palestine Liberation Organization was demanding a harsher denunciation and a Security Council investigative mission to Jerusalem, in a resolution the United States would veto.
The Associated Press
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and other Arab states, including Kuwait's government in exile, say Israel's occupation of Gaza and the West Bank is as offensive as Iraqi President Hussein's invasion of Kuwait.
Israeli forces fired Monday after thousands of Palestinians threw stones down on Jewish worshipers at a synagogue in Jerusalem, injuring more than 20 Israelis. Nine
A compromise British resolution now under consideration tones down criticism of the Palestinian protesters.
It criticized Israel for using excessive force against Palestinian roi-
ters, but also regretted "that innocent worshippers also were attacked," a statement the PLO and its council allies found unacceptable. The British resolution eliminates that reference.
The original U.S. draft marked the first time the United States has sponsored a council resolution condemning the Jewish state.
Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken such a strong stance against its close ally.
U. S. diplomats privately said they offered the draft resolution as a way of heading off harsh criticism of his government, conceded it marked a shift in policy.
teen Palestinians were killed and 140 wounded in the shooting
The PLO's allies on the council — Colombia, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Yemen and Zaire have drafted a resolution to establish a Security Council send three members to Jerusalem to investigate the incident.
U. S. diplomats said privately they would have to veto such a resolution Israel already has rejected any Security Council mission as an infringement upon Israeli sovereignty.
Israeli panel will investigate killing of Palestinians in riot
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM - Israel yesterday appointed a panel headed by a former spy chief to investigate the killing of 19 Palestinians in a riot on the Temple Mount. It also rejected Mountains that police used excessive force.
Prime Minister Yizhuk Shamir's government urged Jews to gather at the Wailing Wall at the end of the religious festival of Sukut today in a show of defiance of the Arab stoning attack that precipitated the killings.
To block further violence, the army kept more than a million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip confined to their homes by curfew. In Jerusalem, police fired tear gas to break up numerous protests by Palestinians, which continued into the night.
Monday's roiting at the Temple Mount, a site holy to both Jews and Muslims, began with Palestinians stoning Jewish worshippers. Police
In Jordan, protests by thousands of Jordanians and Palestinian university students continued for the third day yesterday.
Arab hospital officials in Gaza and the West Bank said they treated at east 14 Palestinians shot and killed by soldiers in scattered flashes.
charged onto the Mount, first firing tear gas and then live ammunition.
Shamir authorized the inquiry hours before the U.N. Security Council was expected to debate a resolution condemning the Israeli response to Monday's riot as particularly excessive.
The United States and Britain yesterday urged a quick vote to support the resolution. Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken a strong stance against its close ally.
President Bush criticized Israel on Tuesday for not acting with more restraint.
China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's government-in-exile yesterday added their voices to those condemning Israel for the violence.
Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. charges that it used excessive force and said the Security Council draft resolution was hypocritical.
2
Yossi Ben-Aharon, head of the prime minister's office, said such a resolution would be useless and ineffective. He said of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
Saddam has attempted to link efforts to resolve the gulf crisis with the Israeli-Palestinian problem.
Waite could be released soon
TGIF
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Scandal sparks riots in Seoul
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Kansas Union
Friday 10/12: 7:00, & 9:30pm
Saturday 10/13: 7:00 & 9:30pm
Sunday matinee 10/14: 2:00pm
Midnight movies
Friday and Saturday
Sid And
Nancy
listen to KLHK 90.7fm for details
Rourke plays role with eerie success
MOVIES
In his latest film, *Desperate
him to play a psychic
pacific genius hardwrote*
worth. He escapes from jail with
the help of his attorney grifelfriend, Nancy
Boworth heads for the suburbs to hide out until Breyers can come and get him. Driving through neighborhoods whose driveways are filled with parked cars, Boworth randomly invades the house of an estranged partner, Nora and Tim Cornell (Mimi Rogers and Anthony Hopkins). They wrestle to protect themselves and their children from the path of Boworth's violent mood swings.
Lock your doors because Mickey Rourke is coming to the suburbs.
"D desperate Hours" is intriguing and pulls the audience into each crisis that arises within the house. Rourke makes to portray Bosworth with a performance that is eerily convincing, Lyn, as his sacrificing girlfriend careens in the city in true queen fashion, Rogers and Hopkins, as the tortured couple, also are equally convincing in their roles.
The movie, however, falters in its ending, which is corry and poorly written. It relies on the police, whose commander tries unsuccessfully to be a female version of Dirty Harry, shrouds this movie's promising beginning in a cloud of excitement.
Kristine Curley, Special to the Kansan
REVIEWS
'Avalon' based on filmmaker's life
Thursday, October 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
From "I Remember Mama" to "The Godfather II," the immigrant experience has fascinated U.S. filmmakers.
But not since Eila Kazan's "America, America" has an immigration gaga been so personal as Harry Stern, whose film was also the film on his own experiences.
One has the feeling of browsing through a well-thumbed family album and watching the faded figures come to vibrate life. But with as many families, happenships follow each other in a common place manner. That makes for a series of minor climaxes, rarely a big one.
Levinson traces three generations of the Kirchinskys, from the arrival of Jewish brothers in Baltimore to integration of the extended family.
Sam Krichinsky (Armin Mueller-Stahl) arrives in Baltimore on July 4, 1914, and joins his brothers at the Avalon Hotel.
The family grows with arrivals from the old country and a second, suburban generation. The children eyes of Sam's grandson, the young Barry Levinson.
"Avalon" is a grand tale made vivacity by Barry Levinson's humanistic talent. His movie record, which includes "Good Morning Vietnam" and "Rain Man," proves his genius for evoking the best work from stars.
Here he melds a lesser-known ensemble of actors into a totally believable and affecting family
■ The Associated Press
😊
MUSIC
The Indigo girl's style is purely the group's own. Unlike R.E.M. and the B.S2s, whose music is influenced by Indian Girl's style is rooted in the folk-song tradition.
By using a potpourri of musical instruments, from an accordion to a fiddle, the group manages to find a set of innovative yet appealing music.
From the first song, "Hammer and a Nail," to the album's final song, "The Girl with the Weight of the World." Sailers and Ray alternate the duties of singing and create an album concerning the techno popup ❖ Kristine Curley, Special to the Kansas.
The Indigo Girls is composed of Emily Sailers and Amy Ray. The two come from Georgia, which was the starting place for the B 32s, complete with beethoven and 60s psychodelia, and an essential alternative band, R E M.
This tradition focuses on the songwriter's message rather than the harsh noises of electric guitars or basses, and plays much of the music produced today.
Indigo Girls find the right formula
Some bands that achieve phenomenal success with their debut albums aren't as successful in subsequent efforts. But the Indigo Girls' second album, "Nomads, Indians, Santis," released by CBS Records, manages to find a formula that equals if not surpasses the duo's debut album.
Let 'em know how you feel. Kansan Personals.
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beeled up security around gice offices after radicals laid an intelligence office in thier city of Chonju early
turnulr erupted after an private last week released died documents he said the military intelligence intelligence on than assistants, intellectuals and on legislators.
(fired his defense minister chief of military intelligence Monday.
ponents joined forces to major campaign against former general who once the security command elping former president so Hwan seize power in
is vowed to end military in politics. His party control of two-thirds of the beir National Assembly in by merging with two position groups.
wd of 100 people.
Soviet journalists, shrieked
the hundreds of American
scattered on the ground in
rist hotel, one of Moscow's
places for prostitutes.
pped in amazement, and
the scramble on one of
northfares
prudish Sudat attitude jryanskaya also tossed a weapon, the stick ir. and the wind swept them alk in the direction oflk
iany consumer goods, have ful in the Soviet Union. From The Associated Press
NSAN
)
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11, 1990
Nation/World
7
47 killed on train in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India -- Left-wing guerrillas Tuesday locked shut the doors of a speeding train's coach and passengers, news reports said yesterday.
Tuesday night's attack was the most serious violence since Prime Minister V.P. Sengo proposed setting government jobs for low-caste hindu
Reports said that 47 people were killed and 14 injured. The coach, one of 15 cars on the passenger train, blazed for more than 30 minutes near Hyderabad, 590 miles south of New Delhi
"They were distributing pamphels and they assured us nothing would happen. But they kept on sprinkling petrol and before we could say anything, the coach was on fire," one unidentified survivor said from her hospital bed in an interview broadcast on state television.
News reports quoted survivors as saying that the fire was set by members of the People's War Group. The group is part of a communist movement that often resorts to kidnappings and violence.
Knight Ridder Tribune New
Alghan China
Pakistan Nepal
New Delhi
India Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea
Hyderabad
More than 40 killed in train fire
Map area Sri Lanka Indian Ocean
0 500 Miles
The fire was apparently set to protest a Supreme Court order that
temporarily halted Singh's job plan. The ruling was in response to petitions by upper-caste Hindus.
At least 106 other people have died since Aug. 7, when Singh announced plans to reserve 27 percent of federal jobs for low-caste Hindus. Already, 22.5 percent of the 18 million federal jobs are reserved for tribepeople who form untouchables, who form the lowest strata of the Hindu caste system.
High-caste Hindus say the affirmative action program will deprive qualified people of jobs they deserve.
About 50 upper-case Hindus have committed suicide by hanging, poison or self-immolation to protest against their death in street clashes with police.
U.S. seeks U.N. censure of Israel
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS - The United States and Britain yesterday pushed for a quick Security Council vote to condemn Israeli security forces for firing on rock-throwing Palestinian hosters in Jerusalem, killing 19 of them.
"Our hope is that we will be able to take such a proposal, or a proposal like it, to a vote very soon," U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said as the council began private consultations.
The Palestine Liberation Organization was demanding a harsher denunciation and a Security Council investigative mission to Jerusalem, in a resolution the United States would veto.
"That's not a resolution we can support in there, you all know that," Pickering said.
A U.S. veto in favor of its ally Israel would drive a wedge between the United States and Arabs who have banded together to isolate Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and other Arab states, including Kuwait's government in exile, say Israel's occupation of Gaza and the West Bank is as offensive as Iraq President Hussein's invasion of Kuwait.
Israeli forces fired Monday after thousands of Palestinians threw stones down on Jewish worshipers at the synagogue in Jaffa, injuring more than 20 Israelis. Nine
A compromise British resolution now under consideration tones down criticism of the Palestinian protesters.
teen Palestinians were killed and 140 wounded in the shooting.
The original U.S. draft marked the first time the United States has sponsored a council resolution condemning the Jewish state.
It criticized Israel for using excessive force against Palestinian rioters, but also regretted "that innocent worshippers also were attacked," a statement the PLO and its council allies found unacceptable. The British resolution eliminates that reference.
Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken such a strong stance against its close ally,
U. S. diplomats privately said they offered the draft resolution as a way of heading off harsh criticism of it, and that they concealed it marked a shift in
The PLO's allies on the council — Colombia, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Yemen and Zaire — have drafted a resolution that calls for the Security Council to send three members to Jerusalem to investigate the incident.
U. S. diplomats said privately they would have to veto such a resolution. Israel already has rejected any Security Council mission as an infringement upon Israeli sovereignty.
Israeli panel will investigate killing of Palestinians in riot
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel yesterday, appointed a panel headed by a former spy chief to investigate the killing of 19 Palestinians in a riot on the Temple Mount. It also rejected police that police used excessive force.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government urged Jews to gather at the Wailing Wall at the end of the religious festival of Sukkot today in a show of defiance of the Arab stoning attack that precipitated the killings.
To block further violence, the army kept more than a million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip confined to their homes by curfew. In Jerusalem, police fired tear gas to break up numerous protests by Palestinians, which continued into the night.
Arab hospital officials in Gaza and the West Bank said they treated at least 14 Palestinians shot and killed by soldiers in scattered clashes.
In Jordan, protests by thousands of Jordanians and Palestinian university students continued for the third day yesterday.
Monday's rosting at the Temple Mount, a site holy to both Jews and Muslims, began with Palestinians stoning Jewish worshipers. Police
charged onto the Mount, first firing tear gas and then live ammunition.
Shamir authorized the inquiry hours before the U.N. Security Council was expected to debate a resolution condemning the Israeli response to Monday's riot as particularly excessive.
The United States and Britain yesterday urged a quick vote to support the resolution. Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken a strong stance against its close ally.
President Bush criticized Israel on Tuesday for not acting with more restraint
China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's government-in-exile yesterday added their voices to those condemning Israel for the violence.
Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. charges that it used excessive force and said the Security Council draft resolution was hypocritical.
Yossi Ben-Aharon, head of the prime minister's office, said such a resolution would be useless and the president of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
Saddam has attempted to link efforts to resolve the gulf crisis with the Israeli-Palestinian problem.
Waite could be released soon
Affordable vacations for students do exist
By Steve Bailey
Most students would agree that they could use a vacation.
But, for a variety of reasons, including cost and time constraints, most students fail to follow up on their desires to get away.
However, reasonable travel rates do exist and can be found by doing a little investigating
Carol Khoury, travel agent for Maupinport Travel Service in the Kansas Union, said short jaunts to extremely popular among students.
"Chicago is a mecca for KU students wanting to get away for a weekend," Khoury said. "We have more people buying tickets to Chicago than anywhere else in the country."
And why not? With a 21-day advance purchase of an airline ticket, a flight to Chicago becomes available. The gas it would take to drive round trip
Khoury said a flight booked more than 21 days in advance would cost about $5 on weekdays or $6 on Sundays and $7 on the airline and flight availability.
"These flights are extremely affordable but do come with some setbacks," she said. "Most of the tickets are non-refundable and cannot be changed in any way after purchase.
*Ticket prices also are subject to change at any time. A fare is not guaranteed when the flight is booked, guaranteed only after purchase.*
For example, a round-trip flight to New Orleans with 21-day advance notice would cost about $141 on weekdays and about $160 on weekends, depending on the airline and flight availability. Round-trip flights can be booked for about $70 or 21-day advance notice for about $170 on weekdays or about $180 on weekends, again depending on the airline and flight availability.
Other destinations also offer reasonable airfares for students with a bigger budget.
Tips for Travelers
3. Plan to travel during weekdays - it's usually cheaper.
1. Book flights at least 21 days to one month in advance.
2. Be flexible with arrival and departure dates and times.
4. Look for group trips with special reduced rates.
5. Check classified ads for bargain flights
Paris ATHENS London Lawrence Berlin
Source: Maupintour Travel Service
Khoury said Las Vegas and New Orleans were popular spring break spots for KU students, as were Florida and Texas.
“If I were advising students about making travel plans, I would say to always plan early and be flexible with travel and departure times.” he said.
Other travel opportunities for students are occasionally offered by Student Union Activities. SUA plans about four trips each year, which in the past have been popular with KU students; said Sue Morrell, SUA adviser.
The trip to Chicago includes round-trip airfare from KCI to Chicago-O'Hare International Airport, and two nights lodging at the Lenox House hotel at a cost of $15 for KU students and $25 for KU students.
And if all else fails, scour the classified ads. Many bargains are awaiting the lucky souls who can help another person recoup losses suffered because plans had to be canceled.
annual spring break trip to Panama City Beach, Fla.," Morrell said. "We're trying to get a couple of other trips planned, maybe to New Orleans or Las Vegas, but we have nothing set yet."
"We have a trip to Chicago planned for November 2nd through the 4th, as well as a January ski trip and our
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Scandal sparks riots in Seoul
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Wed. $1.00 Margaritas plus
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For your enjoyment,
Live entertainment with no cover charge.
Arnie Johnson, Country Music, Oct. 6, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
The Resonators, Blues, Oct. 20, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
The Change, Oct. 27, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
open at 4 p.m. M-F
noon on Saturday
Located in Quality Inn University
Located in Quality Inn University
2222 West 6th Street
Lawrence, KS 842-7030
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11, 1990
Itod
eeted up security around
e offices and radicals
adn intelligence office in
n city of Chonju early
mate erupted after an
rate last week released
documents he said
he military intelligence
spied on more than
10,000 unauthorized
legislators.
ed his defense minister chief of military intellllday.
ponents joined forces to major campaign against rmer general who once he security commanding pinger president i Wian seize power in
vowed to end military on in politics. His party control of two-thirds of the oriental National Assembly in by merging with two session groups.
of more than 100 people. Soviet journalists, shrieked the hundreds of American scattered on the ground in rist hotel, one of Moscow's places for hostages.
hopped in amazement, and in the scramble on one of thoroughfares.
jaily prudish Soviet attitude bryanskaaya also tossed a bomb, and the wind swept them talk in the direction of the
many consumer goods, have
difficult in the Soviet Union.
[From The Associated Press]
ANSAN
D
3B
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11, 1990
Nation/World
7
47 killed on train in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Left-wing guerrillas Tuesday bolted shut the doors of a speeding train's coach and officers, who were sneezing, news reports said yesterday.
Tuesday night's attack was the most serious violence since Prime Minister P. Singh proposed setting aside more government jobs for low-case Hindus.
Reports said that 47 people were killed and 14 injured. The coach, one of 15 cars on the passenger train, blazed for more than 30 minutes near Hyderabad, 590 miles south of New Delhi.
"They were distributing pamphlets and they assured us nothing would happen. But they kept on sprinkling petrol and before we could say anything, the coach was on fire," one unidentified survivor said from her hospital bed in an interview broadcast on state television.
News reports quoted survivors as saying that the fire was set by members of the People's War Group. The group is part of a communist movement that often resorts to kidnappers and violence
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
The fire was apparently set to protest a Supreme Court order that
Alghan China
Pakistan Nepal
New Delhi
India
Arabian Sea
Hyderabad Bay of Bengal
More than 40 killed in train fire
Map area Sri Lanka Indian Ocean
0 500 Miles
temporarily halted Singh's job plan. The ruling was in response to petitions by upper-caste Hindus.
At least 106 other people have died since Aug. 7, when Singh announced plans to reserve 27 percent of federal jobs for low-caste Hindus. Already, 22.5 percent of the 18 million federal jobs are reserved for tribespeople and the untouchables, who form the strata of the Hindu caste system.
High-caste Hindus say the affirmative action program will deprive qualified people of jobs they deserve
About 50 upper-caset Hindus have committed suicide by hanging, poison or self-immolation to protest against the death died in street clashes with police.
U.S. seeks U.N. censure of Israel
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The United States and Britain yesterday pushed for a quick Security Council vote to condemn Israeli security forces for firing on rock throwing Palestinian militants in Jerusalem, killing 19 of them.
"Our hope is that we will be able to take such a proposal, or a proposal like it, to a vote very soon." U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said as the council began private consultations.
The Palestine Liberation Organization was demanding a harsher denunciation and a Security Council investigation mission to Jerusalem, in a resolution the United States would veto.
"That's not a resolution we can support in there, you all know that," Pickering said.
A U.S. veto in favor of its ally Israel would drive a wedge between the United States and Arabs who have banded together to isolate Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and other Arab states, including Kuwait's government in exile, say Israel's occupation of Gaza and the West Bank is as offensive as Iraqi Presidency Hussein's invasion of Kuwait.
Israeli forces fired Monday after thousands of Palestinians threw stones down on Jewish worshipers at a synagogue in the city of Jenin, injuring more than 20 Israelis. Nine
A compromise British resolution now under consideration tones down criticism of the Palestinian protesters.
teen Palestinians were killed and 140 wounded in the shooting.
The original U.S. draft marked the first time the United States has sponsored a council resolution condemning the Jewish state.
It criticized Israel for using excessive force against Palestinian riots, but also regretted "that innocent worshippers also were attacked," a statement the PLO and its council allies found unacceptable. The British resolution eliminates that reference.
Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken such a strong stance against its close ally.
U. S. diplomats privately said they offered the draft resolution as a way of heading off harsh criticism of him, and they conceded it marked a shift in policy.
The FLO's allies on the council — Colombia, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Yemen and Zaire — have drafted a resolution that requests the Jerusalem Council send three members to Jerusalem to investigate the incident.
U. S. diplomats said privately they would have to vote such a resolution. Israel already has rejected any Security Council mission as an infringement upon Israeli sovereignty.
Israeli panel will investigate killing of Palestinians in riot
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel yesterm,
appointed a panel headed by a former spy chief to investigate the killing of 19 Palestinians in a riot on the Temple Mount. It also rejected troops that police used excessive force.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government urged Jews to gather at the Wailing Wall at the end of the religious festival of Sukkot today in a show of defiance of the Arab stoning attack that precipitated the killings.
To block further violence, the army kept more than a million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip confined to their homes by curfew. In Jerusalem, police fired tear gas to break up numerous protests by Palestinians, which continued into the night.
In Jordan, protests by thousands of Jordanians and Palestinian university students continued for the third day yesterday.
Monday's rioting at the Temple Mount, a site holy to both Jews and Muslims, began with Palestinians stoning Jewish worshipers. Police
Arab hospital officials in Gaza and the West Bank said they treated at least 14 Palestinians shot and killed by soldiers in scattered clashes.
charged onto the Mount, first firing tear gas and then live ammunition
Shamir authorized the inquiry hours before the U.N. Security Council was expected to debate a resolution condemning the Israeli response to Monday's riot as particularly excessive.
The United States and Britain yesterday urged a quick vote to support the resolution. Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken a strong stance against its close ally.
President Bush criticized Israel on Tuesday for not acting with more restraint
China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's government-in-exile yesterday added their voices to those condemning Israel for the violence.
Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. charges that it used excessive force and said the Security Council draft resolution was honeycritical.
Yossi Ren-Aharon, head of the prime minister's office, said such a resolution would be useless and the Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
Saddam has attempted to link efforts to resolve the gulf crisis with the Israeli-Palestinian problem.
Waite could be released soon
Scandal sparks riots in Seoul
Students find mix of menu options
Kensan staff writer
By Jamie Elliott
Though the bright lights and neon signs of Lawrence's fast-food restaurants dominate the student meal scene, students willing to sit down and order from a menu will find many out of-the-ordinary restaurant options.
"It's cheaper and better that way," said Libuse Kriz, the restaurant's owner. "That's what the students need."
At 1307 Massachusetts St. in an old home, the Caste Tea Room is open only by reservation, and patrons have to bring their own alcohol.
The restaurant also serves lunch, but only to parties of eight or more, and each person receives the same menu. The restaurant also must be made a day in advance.
Dinner is served at the Castle Tea Room between 6:30 and 8 p.m. Dinner reservations, for one or more people, can be made for any day of the week but must be made a day beforehand. The kitchen and meat dishes in the home's dining room, library and back and front parlors. Prices range from $7 to $12.
Mexican delights
Students willing to drive across the Kansas River can find homemade Mexican food at La Tropicana, 434 Locust St.
Tropicana has been open for 29
years at the same location. Lunch
hours are from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
Dinner prices start at $4.50 and go to $8.55, and a lunch special is usually about $3.95, said Cathy del Campo, who works in the family-run restaurante.
"We have tacos, enchiladas, dips," she said. "One of our specialties, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays is the chicken empanada."
a homemade flour tortilla filled with chicken, two kinds of cheese with other ingredients, deep fried, cut open and garnished with lettuce and
"And everybody loves our guaca mole that we make," she said.
The empanada, del Campo said, is
Homemade beer and food
Free State Brewery & Pub, 636 Massachusetts St., has been open for only a year and a half. But the restaurant offers something that can't be found anywhere else in the Midwest — homemade beer.
"It's the only place to go in the state to get fresh beer," said Chuck Magerl, the restaurant's browmest places are Denver or Chicago.
Magerl used the brewery produced several different kinds of beer, brewed in different kitchens and restaurants. Some beers are offered all year around. Others are seasonal.
ful, a little more full-bodied. "Mageri said. 'They range from a light golden beer to in the winter a dark stout."
"Our beers are a little more flavor
Brewery tours are given every Saturday at 2 p.m.
Besides beer, Free State offers a varied menu of salads, sandwiches, steaks, burgers and vegetarian selections. Prices start at $9.50 and go to
Hours are from 11 a.m. to midnight Monday through Saturday, and noon to 11 p.m. Sunday.
For the vegetarian
Glass Onion, 624 W. 128 St., may be a familiar sight to KU students, but the familiar hamburgers are gone from the menu.
"We took out the grill," said Rachel Abrams, the restaurant manager. "We brought in a six-burner oven." Don't you think they don't have any red meat anymore?
was now vegetarian but that it still offered smoked turkey, spicy chicken and chicken salad.
"We have a wonderful vegetarian red bean chili," Abrams said. "It's all homemade. We also have homemade carrot cake and banana cake. And we still have our milkshakes, coffee bar and espresso drinks."
Prices at Glass Onion are kept low for students, Abrams said. Prices run from $1 to $3.50. The restaurant also has a "No student bean" special: vegetarian red bean chili; rice and a tortilla for $1.50.
Abrams said that most of the menu
Abrams said the restaurant also offered a "Late Rivers" breakfast special on weekends. For $36, late desserts are served with rice, 8-ounce juice, and coffee.
Live music also is on the menu on Wednesday nights and sometimes Thursday nights.
That's night.
"It's a free cover," Abrams said.
"It's usually acoustic."
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COME WORK IN THE GARDEN
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Share in our success ... come work in the garden. We have more than 100 opportunities immediately available.
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Thursday, October 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Pasta Makers
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Previous restaurant experience is preferred, but we're willing to provide training to those with the right potential. Take advantage of the rewards. The menu is updated weekly.
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the Olive Garden. ITALIAN RESTAURANT
Ited
THE ACCENT'S ON SUCCESS
seeted up security around e offices after radicals d an intelligence office in cnr city of Chonju early
moil erupted after a
military last week released
documents he said
be military intelligence
leaders more than
dents, intellectuals
and legislators.
ed his defense minister
thief of military intelli-
day.
ornaments joined forces to major campaign against rmer general who once he security commanding pinger president Iwan seize power in
, vowed to end military on politics. His party strol of two-thirds of the the National Assembly in by merging with two position groups.
wd of more than 100 people, Soviet journalists, shrieked the hundreds of American scattered on the ground in rist hotel, one of Moscow's places for prostitutes.
hopped in amazement, and
in the scramble on one of
borough fares.
baily prudish Soviet attitude bryanskaya also tossed a bomb and the wind swept them air in the direction of the
nany consumer goods, have
diful in the Soviet Union.
[From The Associated Press]
ANSAN
D
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 11, 1990
Nation/World
7
47 killed on train in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Left-wing guerrillas Tuesday bottled the doors of a speeding train's coach and passengers, news reports said vendor.
Tuesday night's attack was the most serious violence since Prime Minister V.P. Shing proposed settings for low-cause Hinster.
Reports said that 47 people were killed and 14 injured. The coach, one of 15 cars on the passenger train, blazed for more than 30 minutes near Hyderabad, 590 miles south of New Delhi
"They were distributing pamphlets and they assured us nothing would happen. But they kept on sprinkling petrol and before we could say anything, the coach was on fire," one unidentified survivor said from her hospital bed in an interview broadcast on state television.
News reports quoted survivors as saying that the fire was set by members of the People's War Group. The group is part of a communist movement that often resorts to kidnappings and violence.
Knight-Bidder Tribune News
The fire was apparently set to protest a Supreme Court order that
Afghan China
Pakistan Nepal
New Delhi
India Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea
Hyderabad
More than 40 killed in train fire
Map area Sri Lanka Indian Ocean
N 0 500 Miles
temporarily halted Singh's job plan. The ruling was in response to petitions by upper-caste Hindus.
At least 106 other people have died since Aug. 7, when Singh announced plans to reserve 27 percent of federal jobs for low-caste Hindus. Already, 22.5 percent of the 18 million federal jobs are reserved for tribespeople who form untouchables, who form the lowest strata of the Hindu caste system.
High-caste Hindus say the affirmative action program will deprive qualified people of jobs they deserve.
About 50 upper-caste Hindus have committed suicide by hanging, poison or self-immolation to protest against the death of died in street clashes with police.
U.S. seeks U.N. censure of Israel
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The United States and Britain yesterday pushed for a quick Security Council vote to condemn Israeli security forces for firing on rock-throwing Palestinian protesters in Jerusalem, killing 19 of
"Our hope is that we will be able to take such a proposal, or a proposal like it, to a vote very soon." U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickerling said as the council began private consultations.
The Palestine Liberation Organization was demanding a harsher denunciation and a Security Council investigation mission to Jerusalem, in a resolution the United States would veto.
"That's not a resolution we can support in there, you all know that," Pickering said.
A U.S. veto in favor of its ally Israel would drive a wedge between the United States and Arabs who have banded together to isolate Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and other Arab states, including Kuwait's government in exile, say Israel's occupation of Gaza and the West Bank is as offensive as Iraqi President Hussein's invasion of Kuwait.
Israeli forces fired Monday after thousands of Palestinians threw stones down on Jewish worshipers at a church in Jerusalem, injuring more than 20 Israelis. Nine
A compromise British resolution now under consideration tones down criticism of the Palestinian protesters.
teen Palestinians were killed and 140 wounded in the shooting.
The original U.S. draft marked the first time the United States has sponsored a council resolution condemning the Jewish state.
It criticized Israel for using excessive force against Palestinian rotiers, but also regretted "that innocent worshippers also were attacked," a statement the PLO and its council allies found unacceptable. The British resolution eliminates that reference.
Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken such a strong stance against its close ally.
U. S. diplomats privately said they uplifted the draft resolution as a way of heading off harser criticism of Mr. Obama and conceded it marked a shift in policy
The FLO's allies on the council — Colombia, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Yemen and Zaire — have drafted a resolution three times the Security Council send three months to Jerusalem to investigate the incident.
U. S. diplomats said privately they would have to veto such a resolution. Israel already has rejected any Security Council mission as an infringement upon Israeli sovereignty.
Israeli panel will investigate killing of Palestinians in riot
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel yesterro-
appointed a panel headed by a former spy chief to investigate the killing of 19 Palestinians in a riot on the Temple Mount. It also rejected troops that police use excessive force
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government urged Jews to gather at the Wailing Wall at the end of the religious festival of Sukkot today in a show of defiance of the Arab stoning attack that precipitated the killings.
Arab hospital officials in Gaza and the West Bank said they treated at least 14 Palestinians shot and killed by soldiers in scattered clashes.
Monday's roaring at the Temple Mount, a site holy to both Jews and Muslims, began with Palestinians stoning Jewish worshipers. Police
To block further violence, the army kept more than a million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip confined to their homes by curfew. In Jerusalem, police fired tear gas to break up numerous protests by Palestinians, which continued into the night.
In Jordan, protests by thousands of Jordanians and Palestinians university students continued for the third day yesterday.
charged onto the Mount, first firing tear gas and then live ammunition
Shamir authorized the inquiry hours before the U.N. Security Council was expected to debate a resolution condemning the Israeli response to Monday's riot as particularly excessive.
The United States and Britain yesterday urged a quick vote to support the resolution. Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the FLO has the United States taken a strong stance against its close ally.
President Bush criticized Israel on Tuesday for not acting with more restraint.
China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's government-in-exile yesterday added their voices to those condemning Israel for the violence.
Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. charges that it used excessive force and said the Security Council draft resolution was hypocritical.
Yossi Ben-Aharon, head of the prime minister's office, said such a resolution would be useless and the president of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
Waite could be released soon
Scandal sparks riots in Seoul
Saddam has attempted to link efforts to resolve the gulf crisis with the Israeli-Palestinian problem.
Newsletter report
The Associated Press dents staged running street pro unit be halted
I am a big man. I am a big man.
I am a big man. I am a big man.
Grevbounds round the final turn on their way to the finish line. With almost 2 million tickets sold last year, dog racing is the second largest spectator sport in Kansas City.
Dog races: the thrill of the chase
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — "Heecre comes WOOD!"
The call is followed by a momentary hush as betters and spectators hold their breaths in anticipation of the race's start. They crowd the fence, waiting for the dogs to burst out of the gate.
Woody, a giant bone, passes the starting line, and eight greyhounds explode from the gate, their streamlined bodies stretching in all-out pursuit of the bone racing ahead of them around the course.
"Come on five! Come on five!
Come on!" the betters yell as their
favors fall behind or run ahead.
The audience yells and screams as
speculation that they will silver bet
tips, hoping to catch the big break
After the dogs reach the finish line, the cheers and groans fade as the crowd recedes, moving inside to
collect winsners or to try again. As the races continue, the ground near the track becomes thickly covered with grass and tickets thrown away in frustration.
Woody and the dogs run every night except Tuesdays at the Woodlands ractech in Kansas City, Kan. two miles north of the interstate 435. Last year, in its first season, the dog traked 1.7 million people.
"We are the second largest spectator sport in Kansas City, next to the NFL. We live on lands public relations director." "We get a lot of college kids. It's really popular, especially on Friday or Sunday," she said. "When there's not a lot else to do."
Post time is 7:30 p.m. Mondays,
wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays with afternoon races
and Sundays with Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays.
"We run 13 races a night, 15 on
Sunday," Keithley said.
Along with the impressive racing ability of the greyhound, most people enjoy betting at the Woodlands.
To win a trifecta, the bettor must pick the first three finishers in the correct order for a race. To win a superfecta, the top four finishers must be picked in order. Keiththle may choose such as superfectas and trifectas, were more popular than simple bets as win, place or show.
"I only bet on the superfectas and trifectas. If you don't bet the big odds, you won't win back any money."
James Moloney, Broken Arrow,
Okla, sophomore, lost $20 during his last visit.
"It was great," Moloney said. "It was cheaper than a date. Where else can you go and, on a $2 bet, win $7,000?"
Superstition helps some bettors make their picks. They pick dogs
born on their birthdays or use other lucky numbers.
Moloney said he usually bet on the heavier dogs.
"or any dog that has a weight with,
a six in it," he said. "That's my lucky
number. I won $6.80 with that system."
The Woodlands sells programs for $1 that give information — class, finishes, times, weight, birthdate, and tips — on each dog. But bets made on the basis of logic don't always win.
Trent Guess, Lawrence junior, said he usually bet using a tip sheet that told which dog would win and why.
"But it had a 'sure bet of the evening,' one that was sure to win, and it came in dead last," he said.
By betting conservatively, for place or show, Guess said, he once won $25
"But lately, I've been going for the big bucks, and lost a lot of money," he said.
Sean Wilson, Omaha, Neb. junior said he picked dogs randomly.
"I expect to lose. And if I win, it's a bonus," he said. "I've won $15 or $20. But I just $30 once too."
"Losing $10 is just like going to the movies and buying popcorn."
Wilson said he usually bet on $6 box quinhellas. To win a quinella, the better correctly picks the first two finishers in any order. For a box, the better chooses several horses and then likely possible combinations of winners.
"It's a little more risk,but a higher payoff," he said.
Each time he comes to the track,
Savage said he brings only the
amount of money that he plans to
spend on his trip. "My it, it's
a bonus money, free money."
Trees make shade... We don't recycle... You're getting warmer.
General admission tickets are $1.
Reserved seating, inside the building
is $3. Admission to the Kennet
Track is $5. Taking the track is
$5. Parking is $10.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF XANHAS
Travel Presents...
CHICAGO
November 2-4, 1990 Experience the unforgettable sights & sounds of the Bronx. Rent a car and trip on land and two nights lodging at the Lenox 4 House, which is located in the heart of Chicago, 2 blocks from Rush Street.
November 2-4.1990
Sign up at the SUA office, level 4 of the Kansas Union, by Oct 24, 1990. For more info call 864-3477
Cost: $115.00
BARREL SALE
For A Limited Time!
Buy a 32 oz., Printed "HAWK" Glass
Full of Your Favorite Brew
for Only $5.00 & Keep the Glass!
(Regular Price - $8.00)
REFILLS ARE ONLY $1.25
EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY
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FRIGHT NIGHT
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October 30!
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
A Campus Tradition Since 1920
A PRIVATE CLUB - PERMISSIONS AVAILABLE
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11, 1990
FRIGHT NIGHT
is coming
October 30!
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
A Campus Tradition Since 1920
.A PRIVATE CLUB - LEBENSHPIS - AVAILABLE
beed up security around ice offices after radicals en an intelligence office in early city of Cheng'i early
red his defense minister chief of military intellifonday.
ponents joined forces to major campaign against former general who once the security command sloping former president so Hwan seize power in
as vowed to end military in politics. His party control of two-thirds of the bersal National Assembly in by merging with two position groups.
[word of more than 100 people,
Soviet journalists, shrieked
r the hundreds of Americane-
she scattered on the ground in
urist Hotel, one of Moscow's
kplaces for prostitutes.
topped in amazement, and in the scramble on one of thoroughfares
sually prudish Soviet attitude eybransykay also tossed a als on safe sex written in air, and the wind swept them walk in the direction of the
many consumer goods, have intill in the Soviet Union. From The Associated Press
ANSAN
D
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11, 1990
Nation/World
7
47 killed on train in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Left-wing guerrillas Tuesday bolted shut the doors of a speeding train's coach and officers, who wereengers, news reports said yesterday.
Tuesday night's attack was the most serious violence since Prime Minister V.P. Seng proposed setting government jobs for low-caste hindus.
Reports said that 47 people were killed and 14 injured. The coach, one of 15 cars on the passenger train, blazed for more than 30 minutes near Hyderabad. 500 miles south of New Delhi
"They were distributing pamphlets and they assured us nothing would happen. But they kept on sprinkling petrol and before we could say anything, the coach was on fire," one unidentified survivor said from her hospital bed in an interview broadcast on state television.
Knight-Ridder Tribune Now!
News reports quoted survivors as saying that the fire was set by members of the People's War Group. The group is part of a communist movement that often resorts to kidnappings and violence.
The fire was apparently set to protest a Supreme Court order that
Afghan China
Pakistan Nepal
New Delhi
India
Hyderabad Bay of Bengala
Arabian Sea
More than 40 killed in train fire
Map area Sri Lanka Indian Ocean
0 500 Miles
temporarily halted Singh's job plan. The ruling was in response to petitions by upper-caste Hindus.
At least 106 other people have died since Aug. 7, when Singh announced plans to reserve 27 percent of federal jobs for low-caste Hindus. Already, 22.5 percent of the 18 million federal jobs are reserved for tribespeople and the untouchables, who form the strata of the Hindu caste system.
High-caste Hindus use the affirmative action program will deprive qualified people of jobs they deserve.
About 50 upper-caste Hindus have committed suicide by hanging, poison or self-immolation to protest against the death of lives in street clashes with police.
U.S. seeks U.N. censure of Israel
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The United States and Britain yesterday pushed for a quick Security Council vote to condemn Israeli security forces for firing on rock-throwing Palestinian protesters in Jerusalem, killing 19 of them.
"Our hope is that we will be able to take such a proposal, or a proposal like it, to a vote very soon," U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Picking said as the council began private consultations.
The Palestine Liberation Organization was demanding a harsher denunciation and a Security Council investigative mission to Jerusalem, in a resolution the United States would veto.
"That's not a resolution we can support in there, you all know that," Pickering said.
A. U.S. vin in favor of its ally Israel would drive a wedge between the United States and Arabs who have banded together to isolate Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and other Arab states, including Kuwait's government in exile, say Israel's occupation of Gaza and the West Bank is as offensive as Iraqi President Abdullah Hussein's invasion of Kuwait.
Israeli forces fired Monday after thousands of Palestinians threw stones down on Jewish worshipers at a synagogue in Jordan, injuring more than 20 Israelis. Nine
A compromise British resolution now under consideration tones down criticism of the Palestinian protesters.
teen Palestinians were killed and 140 wounded in the shooting.
The original U.S. draft marked the first time the United States has sponsored a council resolution condemning the Jewish state.
It criticized Israel for using excessive force against Palestinian riots, but also regretted "that innocent worshippers also were attacked" a statement the PLO and its council allies found unacceptable. The British resolution eliminates that reference.
Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken such a strong stance against its close ally.
U. S. diplomats privately said they offered the draft resolution as a way of heading off harsh criticism of his concession conceded it marked a shift in policy.
The PLO's allies on the council — Colombia, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Yemen and Zaire — have drafted a resolution to have the Security Council send three news reports to Jerusalem to investigate the incident.
U. S. diplomats said privately they would bring out the truth.
would have to vote such a resolution Israel already has rejected any Security Council mission as an imprisonment upon Israeli sovereignty.
Israeli panel will investigate killing of Palestinians in riot
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel yesterow,
appointed a panel headed by a former spy chief to investigate the killing of 19 Palestinians in a riot on the Temple Mount. It also rejected force mounts that police used excessive force.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government urged Jews to gather at the Wailing Wall at the end of the religious festival of Sukkot today in a show of defiance of the Arab stoning attack that precipitated the killings.
To block further violence, the army cept more than a million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip confined to their homes by surfire. In Jerusalem, police fired ear gas to break up numerous probs by Palestinians, which continued into the night.
Arab hospital officials in Gaza and the West Bank said they treated at east 14 Palestinians shot and wounded by soldiers in scatteredashes.
In Jordan, protests by thousands of Jordanians and Palestinians university students continued for the third day yesterday.
Monday's roiting at the Temple Mount, a site holy to both Jews and Muslims, began with Palestinians stoning Jewish worshipers. Police
encharged onto the Mount, first firing tear gas and then live ammunition.
Shamir authorized the inquiry hours before the U.N. Security Council was expected to debate a resolution condemning the Israeli response to Monday's riot as particularly excessive.
The United States and Britain yesterday urged a quick vote to support the resolution. Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken a strong stance against its close ally.
President Bush criticized Israel on Tuesday for not acting with more restraint.
China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's government-in-exile yesterday added their voices to those condemning Israel for the violence.
Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. charges that it used excessive force and indicted the Security Council draft resolution was hypocritical.
Yossi Ben-Aharon, head of the prime minister's office, said such a resolution would be useless and unjustified. It would defeat Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.
Saddam has attempted to link efforts to resolve the gulf crisis with the Israeli-Palestinian problem.
Scandal sparks riots in Seoul
Waite could be released soon
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHTI
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SUA
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IDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Thursday
■ London Drive, rock band  Just a Play-house, 806 W, 24th St.  9 p.m., no cover
- Juliet of the Spirits.  SUA n n Woodruff
* Kensington, Kingston.  $2
Friday
**Ida McBeth and Friends** jazz singer at the Jazzhous, 926th St. achetsus St., 9:30 p.m. (L) $15, ladies frce
Thursday. October 11. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
War of the Rose. LUA movie. Wooduff
Audition. Kansas Union. 4,7 and 9.30 p.m.
$2.50
- On the Verge. University Theatre Series production, b.p.m.tonight-Pierre Theater in Murhall Hall. For tickets, call 864.3962
CALENDAR
Tim Kelter, special长官/for the Glacier
Union. 624 W. 11 St. 8 p.m. $1
- Octobestaf Festival by the New American Tuba Quartet. Sworthout Recital Hall in Murphy. 8 p.m. free
Smoot Mah, original rock, Johnny's Tavern 401 N. Surf St. 9:30 p.m.
London Earldom at just a Playhouse, 806 W24
28th St. p. 19 - no cover charge
82a iIda McBeth and Friends at the jazzhaus.
92a Massachusetts St. : 9:30 p.m. $3.
Sid and Nancy" : SUA move. Woodruff
Audition. Kansas Union midnight $25
Saturday
■ "Juliet of the Spints," SUA movie, Woodruff
Auditorium, Kansas Union, 4 p.m., $2
AUTHORITY
"The Music Man," Liberty Hall 642 Massachusetts St. B p.m. $5 for students, 38 general admission
**War of the Hosts**, SUA fachada, Woodruff Auditorium, 7 and 9 p.m. $2.50
■ On the Venge. University Theatre production.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall, 8 p.m.
92d. McBeth and Friends at the Jazwah,
Icefield; Massachusetts at 9:10 p.m. $1.
Sid and Nanny, "SUA movie, Wooftown
Autumnum, Kasaen Union, minked. $25
Sunday
■ Smooth Mahut at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N Second St. 9:30 p.m. $1
■ "War of the Roses," SUA movie, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, 2 p.m., $2
*Metropolis.* SUA movie, Woodruff Audition, Kansas Union 7. p.m., $2
*University Wind Ensemble*, Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall 8. p.m., free
- Open Mike Night at the Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. no cover charge
Wednesday
Student recital, Mary Wortman, trumpet Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall, 8 p.m. free
---
Tuesday
Monday
*Metropolis*, *SUA* movie, Woodruff Audio
titulum. Kassin Jasmin, 7 o.m., $2
■ On the Verge: University Theatre Series performance, Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall, 2:30 p.m.
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nit be halted.
The turmoil erupted after an army private last week released lassified documents he said howd the military intelligence illegally spied on more than 20,000 war crimes and position legislators.
Police beeped up security around intelligence offices after radicals rebanned an intelligence office in Chungu on Chongju early yesterday.
Roh fired his defense minister and the chief of military intelligence Monday.
But opponents joined forces to tount a major campaign against oi, a former general who once sacked the security command for helping former president Doe Ivan seize power in $o.
Rob has vowed to end military
tervention in politics. His party
had control of two-thirds of the
9 member National Assembly in
inuary by merging with two
ior opposition groups.
the crowd of more than 100 people, many Soviet journalists, shrieked for the hundreds of American-doms she scattered on the ground in Tourist Hotel, one of Moscow's workplaces for prostitutes.
A wristwatch, or piece
by stopped in amazement, and
aimed in the scramble on one of
main thoroughfares.
the usually prudish SUV attitude
tx. Brydanskaya also tossed a
towbar to the air, and the wind swept
its sidewalk in the direction of the
s, like many consumer goods, have in plentiful in the Soviet Union.
*From The Associated Press*
KANSAN
IED
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11. 1990
Nation/World
7
47 killed on train in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Left-wing guerillaries Tuesday bolted shut the doors of a speeding train's coach and passengers, news reports said yesterday.
Tuesday night's attack was the most serious violence since Prime Minister V.P. Sing proposed setting up government jobs for low-cause hindrives.
Reports said that 47 people were killed and 14 injured. The coach, one of 15 cars on the passenger train, blazed for more than 30 minutes near Hyderabad, 590 miles south of New Delhi
"They were distributing pamphlets and they assured us nothing would happen. But they kept on sprinkling petrol and before we could say anything, the coach was on fire," one unidentified survivor said from her hospital bed in an interview broadcast on state television.
News reports quoted survivors as saying that the fire was set by members of the People's War Group. The group is part of a communist movement that often resorts to kidnimmings and violence.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
The fire was apparently set to protest a Supreme Court order that
Afghan China
Pakistan Nepal
New Delhi
India Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea Hyderabad More than 40 killed in train fire
Map area Sri Lanka Indian Ocean
0 500 Miles
temporarily halted Singh's job plan. The ruling was in response to petitions by upper caste Hindus.
At least 106 other people have died since Aug. 7, when Singh announced plans to reserve 27 percent of federal jobs for low-caste Hindus. Already, 22.5 percent of the 18 million federal jobs are reserved for tribepeople who unintubates, who form the lowest strata of the Hindi caste system.
High-caste Hindus say the affirmative action program will deprive qualified people of jobs they deserve.
About 50 upper-caste Hindus have committed suicide by hanging, poison or self-immolation to protest the killing of a死 died in street clashes with police.
U.S. seeks U.N. censure of Israel
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The United States and Britain yesterday pushed for a quick Security Council vote to condemn Israeli security forces for firing on rock-throwing Palestinian prisoners in Jerusalem, killing 10 of them.
"Our hope is that we will be able to take such a proposal, or a proposal like it, to a vote very soon." U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said as the council began private consultations.
The Palestine Liberation Organization was demanding a harder denunciation and a Security Council investigation mission to Jerusalem, in a resolution the United States would veto.
"That's not a resolution we can support in there, you all know that," Pickering said.
A U.S. veto in favor of its ally Israel would drive a wedge between the United States and Arabs who have banded together to isolate Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of Kuwait,
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and other Arab states, including Kuwait's government in exile, say Israel's occupation of Gaza and the West Bank is as offensive as Iraqi President Hussein's invasion of Kuwait.
Israeli forces fired Monday after thousands of Palestinians threw stones down on Jewish worshipers at the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, injuring more than 20 Israelis. Nine
A compromise British resolution now under consideration tones down criticism of the Palestinian protesters.
teen Palestinians were killed and 140 wounded in the shooting.
The original U.S. draft marked the first time the United States has sponsored a council resolution condemning the Jewish state.
It criticized Israel for using excessive force against Palestinian rioters, but also regretted "that innocent worshippers also were attacked," a statement the PLO and its council allies found unacceptable. The British resolution eliminates that reference.
Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken such a strong stance against its close ally.
U. S. diplomats privately said they offered the draft resolution as a way of heading off harsh criticism of the administration conceded it marked a shift in policy.
The FLO's allies on the council — Colombia, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Yemen and Zaire — have drafted a resolution that would set up a Security Council to send three members to Jerusalem to investigate the incident.
U. S. diplomats said privately they would have to vote such a resolution
would have to veto such a resolution.
Israel already has rejected any
Security Council mission as
an infringement upon Israeli sove-
rity.
Israeli panel will investigate killing of Palestinians in riot
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel yesterday appointed a panel headed by a former spy chief to investigate the killing of 19 Palestinians in a root on the Temple Mount. It also rejected arguments that police used excessive force
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government urged Jews to gather at the Wailing Wall at the end of the religious festival of Sukutton today in a show of defiance of the Arab stoning attack that precipitated the killings.
To block further violence, the army kept more than a million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip confined to their homes by curfew. In Jerusalem, police fired tear gas to break up numerous protests by Palestinians, which continued into the night.
In Jordan, protests by thousands of Jordanians and Palestinians university students continued for the third day yesterday.
Arab hospital officials in Gaza and the West Bank said they treated at least 14 Palestinians shot and killed by soldiers in scattered clashes.
Monday's rotting at the Temple Mount, a site holy to both Jews and Muslims, began with Palestinians stoning Jewish worshipers. Police
charged onto the Mount, first firing tear gas and then live ammunition.
Shamir authorized the inquiry hours before the U.N. Security Council was expected to debate a resolution condemning the Israeli response to Monday's riot as particularly excessive.
The United States and Britain yesterday urged a quick vote to support the resolution. Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken a strong stance against its close ally.
President Bush criticized Israel on Tuesday for not acting with more restraint.
China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's government-in-exile yesterday added their voices to those condemning Israel for the violence.
Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. charges that it used excessive force and said the Security Council draft resolution was hypocritical.
Yossi Ben-Aharon, head of the prime minister's office, said such a resolution would be useless and the president could have used Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
Waite could be released soon
Saddam has attempted to link efforts to resolve the gulf crisis with the Israeli-Palestinian problem.
Newsletter report
Season kicks off with '50s comedy
Scandal sparks riots in Seoul
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
"On the Verge," the first production of the University Theatre's season, showcases language, lady love and fashion in "back to the Future," in reverse.
THE AROUND LADY
The comic play chronicles the adventures of three female Victoriana-era explorers as they travel through a time warp from their time period to the "Terra Incognita" of 1955.
As they wander and explore, the time travelers discover the language and artifacts of their future. They wind up in front of an Esso gas station and encounter peculiarities such as huddles like "Like Kel" heaters.
Becky Sherr, Lawrence junior and a fellow explorer in the play, agreed. "It's a play about their travails and
bottles and egg containers
Julie Siefkes, Wichita junior, plays one of the explorers.
"It's about three women who go on a journey," Siekfes said. "But they get more on their journey than they thought they would."
"On the Verge," starring Amy Dorsey, right, and Becky Sherr, left, opens tomorrow.
travels, and what they learn about themselves." Sherr said.
The play, which was written by Eric Overmyer and has been described as a mischievous tribute to a band filled with pins and alliteration
Sierkes said the play contained a lot of difficult language but that it was nice to listen to the sounds that Overmiver used.
The nine-member cast comprises three women and six men. Most of the men play more than one part.
"It's not really unusual," Siekler said. "Originally, there were five parts meant for one man. They are really unusual and challenging for the actors. When they're not playing those characters, they're playing these James Dean type of characters to provide extra conflict for the opera."
Conflict,however,is something the women are strong enough to over come
"They are women off to make their own choices," Sherr said. "They have definitely rebelled from society.
They are strong women off to do their own thing."
Siefkes agreed, saying the play offered a different perspective. "It's kind of a different way to look
"It's kind of a different way to look
Performances will be held 8 p.m. tomorrow through Sunday and Oct. 18 20 at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in
at things, through the eyes of three women." she said.
On The Verge or the geography of yearning
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he halted
alice beefed up security around ligence offices after radicals bombed an intelligence office in early nerd city of Chongji early day
oh fired his defense minister the chief of military intelligence Monday.
he turmil erupted after an
private last week released
issified documents he said
sided the military intelligence
spied on more than
60 associates intellectuals
and official legislators.
h has vowed to end military
vention in politics. His party
control of two-thirds of the
member National Assembly in
bary by merging with two
or opposition groups.
at opponents joined forces to
int a major campaign against
a former general who once
ded the security command
r helping former president
n Doo Hwan power in power
he crowd of more than 100 people, many Soviet journalists, shrieked d for the hundreds of Americans she scattered on the ground in Tourist Hotel, one of Moscow's workplaces, for prostitutes.
y stopped in amazement, and ned in the scramble on one of pain thoroughfares.
he usually prudish sisky attitude
Debryanskaya also tossed a
sickie on the air, and the wind swept them
sidewalk in the direction of the
like many consumer goods, have plentiful in the Soviet Union. ■ From The Associated Press
KANSAN
7B
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11, 1990
ED
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 11, 1990
Nation/World
7
47 killed on train in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Left-wing guerrillas Tuesday bolted shut the doors of a speeding team's coach and his men in an attack on teenagers, news reports said yesterday.
Tuesday night's attack was the most serious violence since Prime Minister V.P. Shipman proposed setting government jobs for low-cause hinduism.
Reports said that 47 people were killed and 14 injured. The coach, one of 15 cars on the passenger train, blazed for more than 30 minutes near Hyderabad, 590 miles south of New Delhi
"They were distributing pamphlets and they assured us nothing would happen. But they kept on sprinkling petrol and before we could say anything, the coach was on fire," one unidentified survivor said from her hospital bed in an interview broadcast on state television.
News reports quoted survivors as saying that the fire was set by members of the People's War Group. The group is part of a communist movement that often resorts to kidnappings and violence.
Knight Ridder Tribune New
Afghan China
Pakistan Nepal
New Delhi
India Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea Hyderabad More than 40 killed in train fire
Map area Sri Lanka Indian Ocean
N 0 500 Miles
The fire was apparently set to protest a Supreme Court order that
temporarily halted Singh's job plan The ruling was in response to petitions by upper-caste Hindus.
At least 106 other people have died since Aug. 7, when Singh announced plans to reserve 27 percent of federal jobs for low-caste Hindus. Already, 22.5 percent of the 18 million federal jobs are reserved for tribespeople who contend with abuses, who form the lowest strata of the Hindu caste system.
high-caste Hindus say the affirmative action program will deprive qualified people of jobs they deserve.
About 50 upper-caste Hindus have committed suicide by hanging, poison or self-immolation to protect their families. They were killed in street clashes with police.
U.S. seeks U.N. censure of Israel
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The United States and Britain yesterday pushed for a quick Security Council vote to condemn Israeli security forces for firing on rock-throwing Palestinian militants in Jerusalem, killing 19 of them.
"Our hope is that we will be able to take such a proposal, or a proposal like it, to a vote very soon." U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said as the council began private consultations.
The Palestine Liberation Organization was demanding a harsher denunciation and a Security Council investigative mission to Jerusalem, in a resolution the United States would veto.
"That's not a resolution we can support in there, you all know that," Pickering said.
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and other Arab states, including Kuwait's government in exile, say Israel's occupation of Gaza and the West Bank is an offensive as Iraq Presidency Hussein's invasion of Kuwait
A U.S. veto in favor of its ally Israel would drive a wedge between the United States and Arabs who have banded together to isolate Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of Kuwait.
Israeli forces fired Monday after thousands of Palestinians threw stones down on Jewish worshipers at a mosque in the city of Amman, injuring more than 20 Israelis. Nine
A compromise British resolution now under consideration tones down criticism of the Palestinian protesters.
teen Palestinians were killed and 140 wounded in the shooting
The original U.S. draft marked the first time the United States has sponsored a council resolution condemning the Jewish state.
It criticized Israel for using excessive force against Palestinian rioters, but also regretted "that innocent worshippiers also were attacked," a statement the PLO and its council allies found unacceptable. The British resolution eliminates that reference.
Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken such a strong stance against its close ally.
U. S. diplomats privately said they offered the draft resolution as a way of heading off harsh criticism of its author and conceded it marked a shift in policy.
The PLO's allies on the council — Colombia, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Yemen and Zaire — have drafted a resolution to send three members to Jerusalem to investigate the incident.
U. S. diplomats said privately they would have to veto such a resolution Israel already has rejected any Security Council mission as an infringement upon Israeli sovereignty.
Israeli panel will investigate killing of Palestinians in riot
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel yestero-
 appointed a panel headed by a for-
mer spy chief to investigate the
killing of 19 Palestinians in a riot on
the Temple Mount. It also rejected
arguments that police used excessive
force.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government urged Jews to gather at the Wailing Wall at the end of the religious festival of Sukkot today in a show of defiance of the Arab stoning attack that precipitated the killings.
In Jordan, protests by thousands of Jordanians and Palestinian university students continued for the third day yesterday.
To block further violence, the army kept more than a million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip confined to their homes by curfew. In Jerusalem, police fired tear gas to break up numerous protests by Palestinians, which continued into the night.
Arab hospital officials in Gaza and the West Bank said they treated at least 14 Palestinians shot and killed by soldiers in scattered clashes.
Monday's roaring at the Temple Mount, a site holy to both Jews and Muslims, began with Palestinians stoning Jewish worshipers. Police
charged onto the Mount, first firing tear gas and then live ammunition.
Shamir authorized the inquiry hours before the U.N. Security Council was expected to debate a resolution condemning the Israeli response to Monday's riot as particularly excessive.
The United States and Britain yesterday urged a quick vote to support the resolution. Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 2018 to drive out the FLO has the United States taken a strong stance against its close ally.
President Bush criticized Israel on Tuesday for not acting with more restraint.
China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's government-in-exile yesterday added their voices to those condemning Israel for the violence.
Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. charges that it used excessive force and said the Security Council draft resolution was hypothetical
Waite could be released soon
Saddam has attempted to link efforts to resolve the gulf crisis with the Israeli-Palestinian problem.
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Bar customers try out new sing-along device
By Elicia Hill
Andy Timmons appeared nervous as he approached a microphone. His throat sank in singing. At first his voice was shaky, but, as he continued, seemed to speak.
Kansan staff writer
He even smiled while he swayed gently to the music, just like a professional.
"It's great to hear your voice mixed in with all the orchestrations," he said. "Of course, sometimes it sounds hideous. Some songs don't work out because of the key. Well, most of mine didn't work out because of my voice. But I am making an effort to do that, that's what I'm going to send to my mom. She's the only one that would really like it."
Timmons, a patron of The Cross ting, 618 W. 12th St., had just experimented with a new system that allows people to sing along with an orchestrated version of a popular song. The system comes from the local music locals that harmonize with the melody.
Laser Karake, which means "sing along" in Japanese, began in Japan and has been sweeping the United States. Tom Conroy, owner of The
The system looks like a microphone connected to a television set with a video recorder. The music and sound are recorded while a person sings, the words are highlighted on the television screen to help the person follow the words to
Crossing, said that he and his brother, Patrick, have co-owners of the rights to sell the machine in the Midwest.
The songs are recorded by professional studio musicians in the same key in which the original artist is performing. For a film, for a singer's range, Cory Paul said.
Patrons have the option to either record their voices on a cassette tape or a make a video of their performances.
Patrick and Tom Connoy, who also own The Jet Lag Lounge, 610 Florida St., said they first watched a demonstration in their office machine while they were in Orlando.
"The people in the bar were having so much fun that we thought it would make sense to allow Lawrence Patricia Conroy, our chief, almost $70,000, but we are so excited about it. We haven't advertised yet because we've been working out the details."
"People just love it. Even when I set it up to be used at a bar, I love to play with it. We even have some people who follow the system and travel around to whichever bar has it."
"It's also amazing how much people open up in the bar when someone is singing. Before Karoke, people would just sit around in their little cliques. But when Karoke is haphazardly playing, it becomes a group thing."
"It're really fun to just watch people do it," she said. "While some people are really talented, others are just lazy." that it makes it hilarious to watch.
Tom Conroy said Lawrence was the first Midwest town to get Karaoke.
The Karoake is at The Crossing on Tuesday nights and The Jet Lag Lounge on Thursday nights.
"The closest town is Chicago," he said. "I personally think the company did not want to bother with me and I was wishing to get it. And now we have it."
Amanda Norris, Hutchinson senior who was at The Crossing, said she wanted to try out the system soon but just needed to work up the courage.
WASHINGTON — Kevin Costner, co-producer, director and star of Orion Pictures' "Dances With Wolves," will be honored by the Hulu Foundation function known as the Hunka Ceremony at the film's world premiere.
Sioux Indian tribe to honor Costner at premier of 'Dances with Wolves'
The Associated Press
new Museum of the Native American, to open in 1998.
"Dance With Wolves" is the story of a Civil War hero who becomes trapped between the two worlds of a Sioux tribe and the White settlers. The movie opens in selected markets Nov. 9.
The ceremony will take place at a reception as one of the highlights of a weekend of festivities surrounding the premiere of the film on Oct. 19.
The premiere will benefit the Smithsonian Institution, which is dedicating the receipts from the evening to the building fund for the
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841-BREW
turnowil erupted after an private last week released fired documents he said the military intelligence legally spied on more than 100 law enforcement officials and legislators.
be seated up security around jence offices after radicals mbed an intelligence office in northern city of Chongqing early day.
i has vowed to end military
tensions in politics. His party
control of two-thirds of the
member National Assembly in
by merging with two
r opposition groups.
fired his defense minister he chief of military intelli- Monday.
opponents joined forces to t a major campaign against a former general who once did the security command helping former president Dhoo Waan seize power in
stopped in amazement, and
ed in the scramble on one of
in thoroughfares
2 crowd of more than 100 people, my Soviet journalists, shrieked for the hundreds of Americans she scattered on the ground in tourist Hotel, one of Moscow's workplaces for prostitutes.
a usually prudish Soviet attitude
Deryryskaya also tossed a
beir, and the wind swept them
dewalk in the direction of the
ike many consumer goods, have pientful in the Soviet Union.
■ From The Associated Press
ANSAN
ED
Thursday, October 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 11. 1990
Nation/World
7
47 killed on train in India
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Left-wing
guerillas Tuesday locked the doors of a speeding train's coach and
passenger bus, passengers,
news reports said yesterday.
Tuesday night's attack was the most serious violence since Prime Minister V.P. Sihow proposed setting up government jobs for low-cost Hindus.
Reports said that 47 people were killed and 14 injured. The coach, one of 15 cars on the passenger train, blazed for more than 30 minutes near Hyderabad, 590 miles south of New Delhi
"They were distributing pamphets and they assured us nothing would happen. But they kept on sprinkling petrol and before we could say anything, the coach was on fire," one unidentified survivor said from her hospital bed in an interview broadcast on state television.
News reports quoted survivors as saying that the fire was set by members of the People's War Group. The group is part of a communist movement that often resorts to kidnappings and violence.
Knight Ridder Tribune News
Afghan China
Pakistan Nepal
New Delhi
India Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea
Hyderabad
More than 40 killed in train fire
Map area Sri Lanka Indian Ocean
N 0 500 Miles
The fire was apparently set to protest a Supreme Court order that
temporarily halted Singh's job plan. The ruling was in response to petitions by upper-caste Hindus.
At least 106 other people have died since Aug. 7, when Singh announced plans to reserve 27 percent of federal jobs for low-caste Hindu. Already, 22.5 percent of the 18 million federal jobs are reserved for tripeople who untouchables, who form the lowest strata of the Hindu caste system.
High-caste Hindus say the affirmative action program will deprive qualified people of jobs they deserve.
About 50 upper-caste Hindus have committed suicide by hanging, poison or self-inmolation to protest against their dying in street clashes with police.
U.S. seeks U.N. censure of Israel
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The United States and Britain yesterday pushed for a quick Security Council vote to condemn Israeli security forces for firing on rock-throwing Palestinian protesters in Jerusalem, killing 19 of
"Our hope is that we will be able to take such a proposal, or a proposal like it, to a vote very soon." U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering said as the council began private consultations
The Palestine Liberation Organization was demanding a harsher denunciation and a Security Council investigative mission to Jerusalem, in a resolution the United States would veto.
"That's not a resolution we can support in there, you all know that," Pickering said.
A U.S. veto in favor of its ally Israel would drive a wedge between the United States and Arabs who have banded together to isolate Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion and occupation of Kuwait,
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Morocco and other Arab states, including Kuwait's government in exile, say Israel's occupation of Gaza and the West Bank is as offensive as Iraqi President Hussein's invasion of Kuwait.
Israeli forces fired Monday after thousands of Palestinians threw stones down on Jewish worshipers at the Jerusalem Temple, injuring more than 20 Israelis. Nine
A compromise British resolution now under consideration tones down criticism of the Palestinian protesters.
teen Palestinians were killed and 140 wounded in the shooting.
The original U.S. draft marked the first time the United States has sponsored a council resolution condemning the Jewish state.
It criticized Israel for using excessive force against Palestinian rioters, but also regretted "that innocent worshippers also were attacked," a statement the PLO and its council allies found unacceptable. The British resolution eliminates that reference.
Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken such a strong stance against its close ally.
U. S. diplomats privately said they offered the draft resolution as a way of heading off harsh criticism of his son, who conceded it marked a shift in policy.
The PLO's allies on the council — Colombia, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Ethiopia, Malaysia, Yemen and Zaire — have drafted a resolution to send three members of Jerusalem Council send three members to Jerusalem to investigate the incident.
U. S. diplomats said privately they would have to vote such a resolution
would have to widen a resolution
Israel already has rejected any
Syrian Council mission as an
intrigue upon Israel sovereignty.
Israeli panel will investigate killing of Palestinians in riot
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel yesterday appointed a panel headed by a former spy chief to investigate the killing of 19 Palestinians in a riot on the Temple Mount. It also rejected reports that police used excessive force.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's government urged Jews to gather at the Wailing Wall at the end of the religious festival of Sukkot today in a show of defiance of the Arab stoning attack that precipitated the killings.
To block further violence, the army kept more than a million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip confined to their homes by curfew In Jerusalem, police fired tear gas to break up numerous protests by Palestinians, which continued into the night.
In Jordan, protests by thousands of Jordanian and Palestinian university students continued for the third day yesterday.
Arab hospital officials in Gaza and the West Bank said they treated at least 14 Palestinians shot and wounded by soldiers in scattered clashes.
Monday's roiting at the Temple Mount, a site holy to both Jews and Muslims, began with Palestinians stoning Jewish worshipers. Police
charged onto the Mount, first firing tear gas and then live ammunition.
Shamir authorized the inquiry hours before the U.N. Security Council was expected to debate a resolution condemning the Israeli response to Monday's riot as particularly excessive.
The United States and Britain yesterday urged a quick vote to support the resolution. Not since Israel invaded Lebanon in 1982 to drive out the PLO has the United States taken a strong stance against its close ally.
President Bush criticized Israel on Tuesday for not acting with more restraint.
China, Zimbabwe and Kuwait's government-in-exile yesterday added their voices to those condemning Israel for the violence.
Israel, meanwhile, rejected U.S. charges that it used excessive force and said the Security Council draft resolution was hypocritical.
yossi Ben-Aharon, head of the prime minister's office, said such a resolution would be useless and could lead to collapse of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.
Waite could be released soon
Saddam has attempted to link efforts to resolve the gulf crisis with the Israeli-Palestinian problem.
Newsletter report can't be confirmed The Associated Press
BEHRUT - Anglican Church envoy Terry Wattle and other Britons missing before the end of next week, a newsletter with ties to Shite authorities reported yesterday.
The report in Akbar al-Yom, or Today's News, could not be confirmed. It follows several Lebanese reports of attacks targeting the release of British captives.
"The final arrangements for the release of the British hostages held in Lebanon, topped by . . . Terry Waite, are underway behind the scenes." Akhbar al-Yom said, quoting two unidentified sources.
Waite, 51, disappeared in Muslim West Beirut on Jan. 20, 1987, after leaving his hotel for a meeting with a religious Islamic Jihad, or islamic Holy War.
Western hostages in Lebanon
Bars show when hostage was taken and length of time held in captivity.
It said the Britons were expected to be released before the end of next week. The newsletter gave no other details.
Bears show when to eat
'85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90
Americans
Bars show when hostage was taken and length of time held in captivity
Americans
Terry Anderson
Thomas Sutherland
Joseph Cicippio
Edward Tracy
Alann Steen
Jesse Turner
West Germans
Thomas Kemptner
Heinrich Struebig
English
Alec Collett
John McCarthy
Terry Waite
Jack Mann
Italian
Alberto Molinari
Unknown
One unidentified
SOURCE: Knight Ridder research, Facts on File, AP
Knight: Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBL
Scandal sparks riots in Seoul
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Riot police firing tear gas stowed two university campuses yesterday and crushed street protests after fighting broke out in response to a government spying scandal.
At Seoul's Korea and Yonsei universities, riot police moved in to block students from showing banned movies from Communist North Korea. Radical students have tried before to show the movies, which encourage revolution, but were also blocked
Groups of students shouting "Down with (President) Roh Tae Woo!" fought the police with firebombs and clubs.
In downtown Seoul, about 50 dissidents sneaked through a police blockade into a Roman Catholic cathedral to denounce illegal spying on civilians by the Defense Guard, a military intelligence unit.
About 2,000 riot police blocked roads around the cathedral as hundreds of dissidents and stu
The dissidents vowed to topple Roh, claiming South Koreans lived in "the most notorious police state, the human rights have been ignored."
dents staged running street protests, hurling firebombs and rocks and shouting "Dissolution of the security command!"
Dozens of protesters were seen being taken away, but it was not clear how many were injured or arrested.
Newly appointed defense minister Lee Jong-koo, speaking yesterday at a meeting of the National Assembly's defense committee, said that the controversial surveillance of more than 1,300 civilians was an abuse of power and that he pledged to make reforms.
Lee said, "I sincerely apologize to the nation . . . in connection with the incident involving the Defense Security Command."
Police arrested about 50 dissidents marching on the defense command's headquarters. They were part of actions of the military intelligence
unit be halted.
Police beetled up security around intelligence offices after radicals firebomb an intelligence office in the eastern city of Chonju early yesterday.
The turmoil erupted after an army private last week released classified documents he said showed the military intelligence unit illegally spied on more than 100,000 detainees and opposition legislators.
Roh fired his defense minister and the chief of military intelligence Monday.
But opponents joined forces to mount a major campaign against Roh, a former general who once headed the security command helping former president Chun Dum Hwai seize power in 1980.
Roh has vowed to end military intervention in politics. His party gained control of two-thirds of the 299 member National Assembly in January by merging with two minor opposition groups.
Gorbachev orders parades to celebrate Revolution Day
The presidential decree was Gorbachev's first public response to the liberal mayors of Moscow and Leningrad, who last month called for abandoning the traditional Revolution Day celebrations because the dismal economic situation gave Soviets nothing to celebrate. Other groups since have supported their call.
The anniversary of the 1917 revolution is one of the major holidays on the Soviet Union.
President Mikhail G. Borzachev yesterday ordered all major Soviet cities to hold parades Nov 7 to mark the 1923 Bolshevik revolution and try to squish a boycotte called by liberals.
Briefs
the glories of communism. While the official ideology has fallen from its sacred position in politics in recent years, many conservatives have committed to upholding the old system.
Using his broad executive powers, Gorbachev issued the decree ordering the date to be observed with military parades in Moscow, the capitals of the 14 other republics and in other cities where army or naval fleets are based, the official Tass news agency said.
Several justices voice doubts about fetal protection policy
Three of the Supreme Court's nine justices gave a chilly reception yesterday to an argument over whether the Trump administration
excludes all women of childbearing age from
some hazardous jobs.
In a case that could affect millions of working women, Justices John Paul Stevens, Sandra Day O'Connor and Antonino Sciala have ruled that the wisdom and legality of such a policy.
The three justices, along with Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, dominated an hourlong argument session. They posed numerous questions to the two lawyers before them, firing their most biting inquiries at Stanley M. Milwaukee-based Johnson Controls Inc.
One federal judge, calling the case the most important sex-bias dispute in decades, said the estimated number of women affected ran as high as 20 million.
The court is expected to decide by July
whether the policy amounts to illegal sex discrimination.
Soviet activist creates chaos with condoms near Kremlin
With a smirk on her face, a lone Soviet activist nearly caused a riot a block from the Kremlin yesterday by losing hard-to-find property and demanding that prostitution be legalized.
"We want to draw attention to the problem of prostitutes, because they have no legal protection and because they are the objects of sexual abuse," declared Yevgenia Debryanskaya, a member of the fedgling Libertarian Party.
"Nor are they protected medically," she
said.
Many in the crowd of more than 100 people, including many Soviet journalists, shrieked and grabshed for the hundreds of American-made condoms she scattered on the ground in front of the Intourist Hotel, one of Moscow's best-known workplaces for prostitutes.
Passers by stopped in amazement, and several joined in the scramble on one of the sides.
Defying the usually prudish Soviet attitude toward sex, Debryanskaya also tossed a stack of manails on safe sex written in English into the air, and the wind swept them across the sidewalk in the direction of the Kremlin.
Condoms, like many consumer goods, have never been plentiful in the Soviet Union.
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Task force hears KC speaker
Flawed system causes diversity problems, Harmony member says
By Holly M. Neuman Kansan staff writer
A representative from the Kansas City Harmony in a World of Difference program told members of a local task force last night that integrating individuals alone would not make significant changes in diversity.
Alvin Brooks of Harmony in a world of Difference told 10 members of Lawrence's Task Force on Racism, Discrimination and Human Diversity that diversity problems occurred when the system itself was flawed. Members of the task force were powered by the Lawrence City Commission.
"People are still racist and sexist," he said. "There are people who maintain that they aren't necessarily racist." Mr. Baron said, same if you kill me accidentally, I.
Harmony in a world of Difference brings members from different communities together and attempts to educate students about ethnic understanding, Brooks said.
am still dead."
Brooks said that although people said they weren't sexist or racist, if they didn't do anything to change the way people treated them, as guilty as those who were racist.
Victims of racism and sexism must be part of the solution. Brooks said
"You sometimes have to feel the pain to make the change," he said.
Brooks said he was unsupposed to the legacy the people of the 1960s left for young Black males of the 1990s.
"In the '65 we had hope," Brooks said. "We were spiritually and morally aware. I feel like this generation has lost hope."
The older generation did not succeed in passing on that hope and sense of morality to the generation of today, he said, and instead of inheriting those gifts the younger generation turned to drugs.
"There are more Black men in jail than there are in college right now," he said. "We are so hung up on education, we have forgotten about education."
Brooks told the task force, "You are on the right track, but you do need to find folks who are involved in this. I will ask UK folks, this is what we need to do."
Ann Weick, chairperson of the task force, said she was grateful that Brooks talked to the group because it gave the task force an idea of the positive programming that was offered in other areas.
Yoga Club does 'quiet aerobics'
By Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
"Be gentle with your body," was the instruction given to the 10 people sitting in a circle.
"Assume a relaxed position and adjust yourself alone with an imaginary line. Now, get up with your spirit and observe it," he said, and observe it "the instructor said."
Members of the KU Yoga Club followed their instructor, Anne Adams of Lawrence, through stretching exercises at Robinson Center. The club's second meeting of the semester was last night.
According to the American Heritage dictionary, yoga is a Hindu discipline aimed at training the conceived body of a person in spiritual insight and tranquility.
"We don't concentrate on the spiritual and meditation nature of yoga," said Anne Dennis, president of the club. "We do more posing and stretching to help you perform aerobics. Yoga is very body centered. It's a inner-awareness."
Angela Bausch, Kansas City, Kan,
freshman, said that she became interested in yoga after reading about it.
"I feel peaceful and stimulated after doing yoga," Bausch said.
Maneesha Patel, Topka freshman, said her parents did yoga, but she had never tried it. It was not until she came to KU that she decided to
"I decided to do it now because it is a very relaxing thing to do," Patel said.
"With work and studies, doing yoga is a good time to collect your thoughts," Swart said.
Erian Swart of Lawrence said that yoga was a good form of stress management.
Stress may not affect pregnancy
The Associated Press
The study casts doubt on the widely held belief that women who work in demanding, stressful jobs are more likely to deliver too early.
stress.
BOSTON — Despite their 70-hour work weeks, late nights and grinding stress, doctors who become pregnant during residency training face a low risk of giving birth prematurely, a study today shows.
The researchers based their conclusions on a sample of young doctors in training at hospitals across the United States. They noted that it was only a small fraction of women who worked longer hours, got by on less sleep or were under more
They surveyed 4,142 women doctors and compared their pregnancies to those among 4,236 wives of male residents. They found that 989 of the women doctors gave birth to a single child during residence; 1,238 of the residents' wives gave birth to a single child.
Although the women residents worked about twice as many hours as the wives, about 6 percent of both groups delivered prematurely an abortion. The group caring especially small babies was also about the same for both groups.
The work, by Mark A. Klebanoff of the National Institute of Child Health
and Human Development, was published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Earlier research has found that pregnant women who work nights, put in long hours or stand a lot are more likely to have premature deliveries. The latest report suggests that these difficult pregnancies result because such women are often poor, not because of their work.
"These results call into question the association between stressful occupations requiring long hours of physical activity and the incidence of pre-term delivery," the researchers wrote.
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Sports
9
Clemens ejected in 2nd inning
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Roger Clemens' pitching got him in trouble and his mouth got him thrown out in the quickest ejection in playoff history.
The fiery Boston pitcher flamed out of the AL, playoffs in a rage yesterday, cursing and screaming in frustration at the home plate umpire after getting thrown out in the second innning of Game 4 against Oakland.
Clemens stood on the mound, preparing to pitch and swish at home plate umpire Terry Cooney when he struck out three plate and said he'd had enough pain.
Cooney signaled the disbelieving Clemens out of the game. Boston manager Joe Morgan charged Clemens from the dugout and Clemens had to be restrained. Reserve intellec-
tion from the dugout was ejected from the dugout and was ejected.
Boston players tossed two coolers and a garbage bin from the dugout
onto the field. Oakland's fans booed the action and then sat back to watch the dispite continue on the mound.
Then followed a stream of profanities before Cooney tossed Clemens.
Clemens, pitching on three days' rest despite a bout with tendinitis that has plagued him the past month, threw hard but had trouble with his control before he was ejected. He was then sent to leave leaving in Game 1, but he managed only 24 strikes in 38 pitches and fell behind several batters.
He gave up a leadoff single to Rickey Henderson in the first innning before getting Dave Henderson to hit three. He played and Jake Canseco to ground out.
In the second inning, Carney Lansing singled to center with one out, and Terry Steinbach followed with a single to left. Lansford, running on the pitch, reached third and Steinbach took second when Mike Green-
well's throw from left skipped past third.
Clemens backed up the ball and walked it back to the mound, fuming at himself or his teammates for his early predicament.
He fired a 94 mph strike to Mark McGwire, then got him to ground to short, scoring Lansdorff while Steinbach was tagged out at third.
As Mike Gallego came to the plate, Clemens stood on the mound, cursing Coney for what Clemens felt were inconsistent calls.
Clemens then threw three straight balls to Willie Randolph before getting a strike but walked him on the next pitch.
After Clemens left — players, coaches and umpires stopped him from rushing at Cooney — Tom Bolton came in from the bulpen and gave up a two-run double to Gallego on his fourth pitch.
All three runs were charged to
Clemens, who gave up three hits and a walk with no strikeouts in 1 % innings.
Clemens got into a shooting match with another umpire, John Hirschbeck, in the bottom of the seventh in Game 2 in Boston.
When Hirschbock called Jody Reed out on a called third strike to end the inning. Clemens beared Hirschbock and right-field umpire Jim Evans from the bench. Someone in the Red Sox told Clemens to keep his mouth closed, and Clemens snapped back at that person, thought to be Morgan
Clemens' ejection yesterday was the earliest of the five in playoff history. Jay Howell of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Bruce Hurst of the 1983 AL Campanarius of Oakland and Leavine of Detroit were tossed out during the seventh game of the 1972 AL playoffs.
21
Lance Flachsbarth (17) will aid in Kansas' attempt to stop Miami.
Changes keep Miami strong
Hurricane's defensive additions bolster strong offensive lineup
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Four years ago Kansas tried to recruit a high school running back from Tarpon, Fla., whom many scouted thought is too small.
Football
The running back, Leonard Conley, had narrowed his choices to playing for Miami or Kansas, and he was leaning toward becoming a Aylashawk because he thought the Hurricanes wanted to make him a wide receiver.
Partially on the advice of Conley's family, former Kansas recruits coordinator Jim Cochran sent a Kansas coach to Florida. Cochran was almost positive that Conley would sign.
However, right before the signing date, Conley decided on Miami, and he has become the team's second-leading rusher this season. So far, he has gained 228 yards and scored three touchdowns.
Glen Mason
“
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that Miami had one of the most balanced offenses in the nation but that the team's defense had him worried too.
Conley is representative of the changes that Miami has made over the past few years. The Hurricanes now run the ball more and have a defense that could be stronger than its overpowering offensive attack.
The Hurricanes have boasted six All-Americans on their defensive line
They beat him with a bombs-away sophomore quarterback.
”
"Miami had the football team of the '80s, and now that we're in the '90s, there doesn't seem to be much difference," Mason said. They went from a team that almost chucked it up to a team of football's elite programs, he said.
After being known as a school that premiered the best quarterbacks in the nation, Miami is now heralded in the defense "Detensive Line University."
Glen Mason Kansas football coach, discussing Miami's most recent victory
since 1986. Last year, defensive linemen Jimmy Jones, Wills Puguega and Cortez Kennedy were all selected in first three rounds of the NFL draft.
Kennedy was the third player picked overall in the draft and Jones was picked in the third round by the Clippers. He said that he was not a starter for Miami.
Currently, Miami is ranked second in the nation in rushing defense after holding both Iowa and Florida State to under 60 yards rushing.
Miami coach Dennis Erickson said defensive tackle Russell Maryland was the best that he had ever seen.
"I don't believe they come any better than Russell," Erickson said. "For the past two years, he has been the most consistent of all the defenders in the game." We had two first team All Americans just last year, that's saying a lot."
Mason said that Brigham Young beat Miami on Sept. 8 by wearing out the Hurricane defense with a lot of passing.
cane to stop the pass Saturday against the Jayhawks, because starting linebacker Jessie Armstead tore a ligament at last play during aPlay.
"That was not a defensive duel that day," Mason said. "They beat them with a bombs-away sophomore quarterback. It was a great football game. And one marked by a lot of big plays."
The injury will mean a lineup shuffle for a Miami defense that has given up more than 20 points and at 50 yards passing in every game.
It might be harder for the Hurri-
Erickson said he had confidence that the defensive line would play a great game.
After a three-hour practice yesterday, the Jahways ran back to the locker room by Anschutz Sports Pavilion from Memorial Stadium. The Kansas players also ran in the stadium after practice.
Defensive lineman Brian Christian said that the Jayhawk line had been working hard and that he hoped for a great game.
"If nothing else, we should be able to keep up with them while they're running around," Christian said.
Pirates win 3-2 over Cincinnati
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Dug Drabbel provided the Pittsburgh Pirates with some arms control of their own yesterday night and sent the National League playoffs back to Cincinnati.
Drakeb allowed two runs and seven hits in eight plus innings as the Pirates beat the Reds 3.2 in game 5. Bob Patterson came on with one out and runners on second and third and, after an intentional walk, got a double play and ended the game.
The best of 7 series resumes tomorrow night at Riverfront Stadium with Cincinnati needing one victory for its first NI. plent
The NL winner will have the honor of trying to knock off the Oakland Athletics. The defending World Series champions have won three consecutive American League games and 10 straight postseason games.
If history is any indication, the Pirates may have the Reds right where they want them. In the 1925 and 1979 World Series, Pittsburgh trailed 3-1 and came back to win both.
Drabek, looking for his second complete game of the series, gave up a leadoff single in the ninth to Paul O'Neill, and Eric Davis followed with an infield single off the third base bag. Hal Morris sacrificed the runners to second and third and Patterson relieved.
The Pirates intentionally walked Chris Sabo to load the bases, Jeff Reed then into a 5-
4-3 double play, started by Bobby Bonilla, to end the game.
After losing game I at Cincinnati, the Reds won three straight games with solid starting pitching and a superb defense and timely hitting.
Drabek, the loser in game 2, had another shaky shot when Barry Larkin led off game 5 with a double. Larkin moved to third on Drabek a wild pickoff attempt and scored with a block from Graham but a sacrifice飞 in right to left.
During the regular season, the Reds were 39-13 when they scored in the first innning. But the Pirates won the game their own in the bottom of the first.
Tom Browning, the winner in game 2, hit Jay Bell with a pitch and Andy Van Slyke tied the score with a one-out triple to right center. After a walk to Bomila, Barbies, who is 3-for 17, hit a weak grounder to first allowing Van Slyke to score the go-head run.
Browning, 15-9 this season, was 7-4 on the road with a 2.12 earned run average. In his nine losses, he ran runs while he was in the game.
Bonds, only 3-for-16 in the series, led off the fourth innning with walk and moved to third when R.J. Reynolds followed with an executive hit and single to single in a Blaight's sacrifice fry made it 3-4.
Browning left after five innings, yielding three runs on only three hits.
Win over Wildcats puts Kansas at 2-2
Meanwhile, Drabek was in his 2-victory form.
Kansan sportswriter
By Chris Oster
The Kansas volleyball team picked up an important big Eight Conference road victory as it defeated Iowa, winning four games last night in Manhattan.
Volleyball
The victory evens the Jayhawks conference record to 2.2. Kansas State is still seeking a Big Eight victory, dropping to 0-3.
Coach Frankie Albit said that the Jayhawns won on the strength of a deep team. She used all but one active player in the match.
"Everyone on the team played a substantial amount of time except for Aaron Krummer." Albiz said. "This is one of the team effort. A big time team."
She said that different players struggled at different times throughout the match, so she substituted to keep the team going.
know why," she said. "I was just trying to get them through the match."
Julie木raft, junior, said that after they lost the third game of the match, some of the players were worried about folding.
"We've been dropping that kind of match," Woodruff said. "I think that was in the back of everybody's mind when we determined not to let it happen."
"I had to use everybody. I don't
Kansas had lost three of its last four matches after opening with early leads.
"We needed a road win really bad," Woodruff said. "We had lost five of the last six. Most of these were on the road."
Albitz said that the victory kept the Jayhawks in good shape in the conference.
"It helps, but we're going to have to beat them again at our place, and they're tough," she said. "If we hadn't won this one, we would have had a tough time getting to the conference tournament."
Late Night launches season
Midnight basketball practice also features music and skits
By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter
According to tradition, when 16,000 screaming Hawkjaws fan crowd in Allen Fieldhouse, a basketball game is about to begin.
Tradition also favors a Kansas victory on such an occasion.
Men's Basketball
Sunday night, Kansas fans are guaranteed both.
The annual bash surrounding Kansas 'first practice of the season will begin at 9:45 p.m. Sunday with the KU pop band and cheerleaders, will include various types of entertainment and will culminate with an intersquad scrimmage just after midnight.
And, as in the past, members of the team will perform in skits they designed. Coach Roy Williams will be in charge of the scrimmage.
"Late Night with Roy Williams," Kansas "fifth annual midnight practice, will feature comedian David Naster as host and the Homestead Grays, a Lawrence band.
NCAA rules prohibit team practices before Oct. 15.
This year, admission to the event is free, returning to the original format. Last fall's event, Midnight Court, featured the bands Shooting Star and the Nace Brothers, and cost $3 a person.
The point of the show and the midnight practice is to introduce the fans and new team to each
other, said senior forward Mark Randall.
"It started when Larry Brown was here," he said. "Somebody had an idea and it just grew. Last year was the best so far, and this year is going to be just as much fun."
"We have the greatest fans in the world," he said. "It was easy to come out and watch us last year when we were doing well, but this is a new team, and our fans come out even for the first practice."
"That's really something, when you can get 16,000 screaming fans to come to a practice at midnight or on Monday. We really matters for Late Night is fun."
Randall, who has been a part of each of the five shows, said that the midnight practice had come a long way.
Word of the midnight practice has spread rapidly. Four of Kansas' top high school recruits asked why they didn't attend and so they could attend Late Night.
"It lets the fans laugh at us," Maddox said. "It's not like a game, where everything is so intense. It's just fun. It's something that a player will remember for the rest of his life.
"Recruiting is such a major part of basketball," Randall said. "If ever we've had a big time to ask all our fans to come out, this is it."
Senior forward Mike Maddox said that the practice was a relaxing way to begin the season.
midnight practice now, but the tradition at Kansas is unique. We aren't all in shape, some of us are rusty, and still 16,000 people come out and get crazy with us at midnight."
"Lots of places are doing the
Jill Godfrey, assistant director of marketing for Kansas athletes, said Late Night would reflect student requests and suggestions.
"We'll never charge again," she said. "The idea behind Late Night is to have fun. It's for the students and the basketball players to have fun and show their appreciation of each other."
"Dancing," Maddox said. "And a late-night show parody. Maybe Arsenio Hall."
What can fans expect from the team's skits?
"we cleared everything through him," she said. "Coach Williams really wanted this to be a big deal, for the students and the team."
Godfrey said that Williams had expressed concern about the show even during recruiting, when he was on the road.
The doors to Allen Fieldhouse open at 8:30 p.m. and festivities begin at 9:45 p.m. with the pep band and cheerleaders.
At 12:01, the Jayhawks start warm-up drills, and the 1990-91 season begins.
Between 10 and 11:45 p.m., the Homestead Grays will play, the women's basketball team will be joined by members will perform their skirts.
Miami joins Big East in move to help league
Sports briefs
The University of Miami, a football power looking to boost its basketball image, joined the Big East Conference yesterday in a move that saved the league, the conference commissioner said.
The Big East extended the invitation in part to ensure its three major college football members — Boston College, University of Pittsburgh and University of Syracuse — wouldn't switch to an all-sports conference.
"To be very blunt with you, our future was at stake," commissioner Mike Tranhese said.
The Miami school's board of trustees voted unanimously to accept the league's invitation, which was extended Monday.
Miami football, which has won three national championships since 1983, will stay on its own until it can work out a commitment with the other three Big East Division I-A members.
Miami sought membership in a conference as insurance against a slump in football and to boost its basketball program, which has averaged less than 3,000 fans at home games since it was resurrected in
Big East and Atlantic Coast Conference officials are discussing a merger in football, with the champion earning a berth in the Orange Bowl opposite the Big Eight champion. Big Other East options in football add adding more independent or playing against the Southwest Conference.
Miami's move gives the state of Florida representatives in three major conferences, with Florida in
new general manager
the southeastern Conference and Florida State now in the ACC. Royals name Robinson now general manager
Spencer "Herk" Robinson, an employee of the Kansas City Royals since 1969 was named yesterday to replace John Schauerhoff as general manager.
At the same time, Royals President Joe Burke denied speculation that the Royals had fired Suez胆球, and that he was earlier in Atlanta as general manager of the Braves. The Royals had been projected as a challenger to Oakland in the American League in the mid-2010s in a disappointing sixth in the division.
"Herk Robinson is well qualified to be general manager of the Royals," Burke said. "He has worked very closely with me for the past 17 years and is a loyal, dedicated associate integral part of the Royals organization."
Kansas harriers 18th
Burke also said that he would be more actively involved in the operations of the club.
From staff and wire reports
The men were ranked 10th in a preseason poll, then dropped to 15th, 17th and now 18th.
Last weekend, Kansas won the Paul Short Invitational at Lehigh University in Bethlehem. Penn.
They will be competing this weekend at the Iowa State Invitational in Ames, Iowa, and will go on to the Championship the next week.
The Kansas men's cross country team was ranked 18th in a USA Todav coaches' noll Tuesday.
National College Sportswriters Football Poll
1. Michigan (15)
virginia (10)
2 Miami (1)
3. Miami (1)
4. Oklahoma
5. Auburn (1)
6. Nebraska (4)
6. Nebraska (4)
7. Tennessee
7. Tennessee
8. Notre Dame
9. Florida State
11 Houston
12. Brigham Young
13. Illinois
14. Southern Cal
14. Southern
15. Colorado
16. Clemson
17. Washington
18 Georgia Tech
18. Georgia Tech
20. Oregon
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, California, Bay Area, California, Utah, Southern Methodist, Penn State, Indiana, Auburn, Kansas, Bail State, West Virginia.
KANSAN
10
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Group for wetlands opposes trafficway
Kansan staff writer
A Lawrence group, Save the Baker Wetlands, claims that if a proposed traffickway were built, it would damage Lawrence's unique wildlife areas.
Rv Mike Brassfield
Some state and county officials disagree.
Hank Guarisco, spokesperson for Save the Baker Wetlands, said the group was formed in September to protect and promote the Baker University which is south of 31st street between Streight Street and Haskell Avenue.
The U.S. Department of the Interior has designated the wetlands a critical habitat for the Northern Crawfish Frog, a Kansas threatened mammal in the environment also designated the wetlands a natural national landmark in 1969.
A proposed south Lawrence trafficway, which would loop around the city to connect Kansas Highway 10 and Interstate 70, would pass through the wetlands, claiming 11.89 acres of the 573-acre area.
The trafficway will be the subject of a referendum on the Nov. 6 ballot. Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator, said that to minimize the effect of the trafficway on the wetlands, the road would be narrowed in that area and an enclosed drainage system would be built to prevent run-off of pollution from the road.
Quarisco said he was not satisfied with those adjustments.
"That's not a compromise," he said. "It's as if someone said 'We're going to build a road through your house, but don't worry. We're only going to build it through your living room and part of the porch."
Guarisco said he was not worried as much about the total acreage the road would claim as he was about the secondary effects of the road.
Amphibians in general and wetland species in particular are sensitive to pollution, he said.
Ouarrisco, who earned a master's degree in systems and ecology from the University of Kansas in 1974 has been studying the wetlands on 12 islands in the Pacific. He designed a system for the trafficway also would harm the wetlands because the area
received much of its water from the north, where the road would be built.
Guarisco said he doubted the wetlands could be re-created.
"The people things should keep in mind is that we did a great deal of consultation with government agencies in opposing this project," McKenzie said.
According to an environmental impact statement for the project filed in January with the Environmental Protection Agency, state officials would dig four acres of shallow breeding pools. Water levels in and around these pools would be controlled, creating either 15 or 72 acres of wetland, depending on the pools' locations.
"They want to flood a field and call it a wetland," he said. "It's not the same thing. That's a bureaucratic definition. It looks good on paper."
"The point is that not enough is known about this situation," he said. "I don't think anyone can say what will happen for sure, but I have major concerns about what is going to happen here."
He said the flood plain that surrounds the wetlands had been converted for agricultural use and could diversify diverse species found in the wetlands.
Farmers have drained the land for agricultural use, but the entire area still is a potential wetland, he said.
McKenzie said that to further minimize the effect of the trafficway, new wetlands would be created or existing ones would be expanded.
"The seeds are there," he said.
"All you have to do is plug the drains,
and when it rains, you have a wet
pond. That provides a perfect wetland,
but it's a wetland."
Guarisco said the group's purpose was to heighten public awareness and promote the educational value of the wetlands. A Baker Wetlands Day sponsored by the group is scheduled for Oct. 21 from 2 to 6 p.m. in South Park, 1141 Massachusetts St. A field trip to the wetlands also is planned.
Advisers informed
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Faculty takes course in enrollment proces
"We are trying to educate new faculty members," Vanzandt said.
While students are thinking about which classes to take next semester, faculty members are preparing for the following advising period, which occurs Oct. 2-8.
This is the first semester an advising workshop has been offered to faculty, he said. Before this semester, most of the faculty had no mention about advising to its faculty.
The workshops began Monday and end today.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is offering two-hour workshops this week for faculty members attending a lecture advising at the University of Kansas.
Joe Vanzand, coordinator of the college advising support center, said he expected about 25 faculty members to college would attend the workshops.
in the workshop, faculty members learn general requirements for graduation in the college and about resources on campus that are available to students and faculty members, Vanzandt said.
deers, Vanessa said.
Thomas Heilke, assistant professor of political science, attended a workshop yesterday and said he learned the nature of KU students and problems to expect from them.
"It gives you the sense of the University," he said.
He urged students and faculty were confused by the complexity of the college's requirements.
Vanzandt said that the workshop was not mandatory for new faculty members in the college but that they were urged to attend.
Pam Houston, director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate center, said she thought the differing expectations of students and faculty caused the confusion.
"One of the biggest problems at KU is some students expect faculty members to make decisions for them," she said.
Some students bring blank enrollment cards to their adviser, and some faculty members expect that students will bring complete cards that need only an adviser's signature. Houston said.
Many other universities have professional advisers to help freshmen and sophomores, Houston said. However, KU only has one professional adviser and several graduate assistants in the advising support center.
Respect, Respond, Recycle!
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50 Month 450 cca $34.99
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Batteries
MOTORCYCLE
BATTERIES FOR...Motorcycles, Scooters, ATVs, Riding Mowers Watersport Vehicles, Snowmobiles.
ON SALE NOW
SAVE UP TO $10
903 N. 2nd St. •Mon.-Fri. 7am-6pm & Sat. 8am-4pm •842-2922
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 11. 1990
11
A
If You Want To Read On, RECYCLE!
So We'll Have Something To Print On
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
335 Tynna Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Are you bored because you don't know anyone on
boat 5? So am I. Attach 2 age-old graduate
student student teacher 4; for cultural
student student teacher 4 made to P放 Box 103,
Lawrence S K60444
110 Bus. Personal
B. A. COTMOTIVE is, your full service auto repair shop. Classified computerized. Body shop available. All motorcycle repair and ac servicing. Warranty on vehicles. MasterCaret and Discovery cards accepted.
Bauche & Lamb. Bay Ban Sunglasses.
20% Leather, Satin.
The Ete. Shop
712 Mass. A43 0611
HORTAN! Thanks for everything! You're the greatest!
Give Berkley my love! I Love You!
CARNIE
Earth Mother Arts. 300 W. 10th St. We being born in New York City, we are blessed with glazes, gloves, incarnated beaded jewelry, pottery, Indian art and natural points. We are also able to afford natural points. Stains, colored peppers, rainsons coming from Heights. 100 W. Turn Sathai Ave. 21st St. 100 W. 10th St.
FUTONS Factory Direct Prices Bobbi's Bedroom
FULL SET Sculptured NAILS Limited time
Only $35.00 Only $35.00 new improved gel,
langer lasting nails Call Jela & Friends
481 6022 today for this special offer
Have you sign up for your senior yearbook pic
ture? If not, call 643-3728
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of Western City 'makes sense to make it' available at Jayhask, Oread & Town Creek bookstores
MARSHAL
SCHUMANSHIPS!* GRANTS!* and loans We guarantee 2,525 sources of aid that you qualify for @ 97161 1754
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
UNDENIHOVER
"We'd love Lawrence beautifully"
Fine Lingerie
Itras Panties
Teddies
In the Pink Building
120 Announcements
Merchandise
Coming in November from SUA Travel...
FALL, CHICAGO WEEKEND
Sign on starts Oct. 11
Look for ads in this week's Kansas or call SUA at 864 3477 for more info.
REALLY LISTEN
Call or call by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass
"Stop letting your hearts be troubled; keep on believing in God, and also in me."
844-9477 for more info
For confidential information; referral & support
for AIDS concerns  call 841-2345, Headquarters
Counseling Center
Jesus the Christ
300's
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
For more info., call 841-8001
Meeting Thursday 6:30 p.m.
W
Lutherans
Know
Sin
Nobody's perfect.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
300 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread
843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sin is real.
All need forgiveness.
God wants to forgive.
That's the Good News
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun
1-5
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
Party Savage
Party Savage at the Congo Bar
*Student Parties
Welcome
*Drink Specials
843-3622
520 N. 3rd St.
843-361-
Turn right at Johnny's and over the tracks.
Free Big Juan T-shirts at Amago's. See store for details. Limited time only.
Looking for gold? Hear Jim Ryun talk this Thursday day about his quest for "Olympic gold" and where it led him. Jpem Elwiss Worth Hall
PREFERMING FOR EXAMS study skills workshop Tuesday, October 16, 7:39 p.m. 402 Wescoe FREE presented by the Student Assistance Center
Register to vote today at Wescoe Beach. Burge Union, and Kansas Union between 9:30am-4:30pm
130 Entertainment
'AMP KITAWOOD' Magnificent nature setting,宽阔 night retreat facilities for you club, fratern y, security. Meeting Lodge, overnight; chathi, cannese. #82 463 164
Drummer needed for progressive, original band.
Gary 749-1561, George 749-3602, leave message
864-4436 (George).
GET INTO THE GROOVES Metropolis Mobile Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional club. radio D3's. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrills D4 Jay Veluxa 841-7083
Have a Wet 'n' Wild weekend with a hot tub rented from Spa Pool & Fireside. For information w841 7782
140 Lost-Found
Found *Outside Wescoe Hall* Oct 3, 9; Gold
Bravelet Descrip to claim [804-452-123]
www.wescoehall.com
Found: small electronic thesaurus - speller. Call to identify 842-8422
Found with recycled newspapers. TV/VCI Remote. Call to claim at 842-7454.
J. S. Kewell pick up lost KUILD & Driver's license
at 309 Military Acadamy 4084-7311
Lost: Fossil watch missing seconds hand. Lost
10.3 near Malcolm. Sentimental value $20 reward.
841.8641
at 203 Military Science. © 864-3311
www.militaryscience.org
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Baby sitter needed M, W-4 30-6 30; F-4 30-10 00;
possibly Sat ; some weekends, 6th & Kasold area
Vehicle necessary w'249-6019
Best Fundraiser On-Campus: Looking for a
fundraiser to help fund your campus,
solid bid to earn $10,000 or one week on
campus marketing project. Must be organized
and hardworking. Call Ashlea of Jeanne at 1900
678-2533.
30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview
ADIA
Burcky's Drive in is now taking applications for full and part time employment. Positions on open noon hour shift and evening shift. Apply in person w e t w e i n 0 a n d 5 '
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house-cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Catherine for an appointment. @842-6054.
Part-time positions now available at Nainsmith Hall, weekends & some weekdays. Apply at lobby desk
Brandonwood Retirement Community is currently hiring for the following positions. A benefit Cooks COOKS full-time health care cook. Hours are 8am-6pm, Monday through Saturday but not necessary. Part time relief cook to work in restaurant. Hours will vary. Must be able to work 10am-5pm each day. These positions start at $4.75 per hour. Watermaster. Part time position available on a rotating basis for ideal position for college students. No experience required. Part time position starts at $4.25 per hour. Apply at: Brandonwood, 1501 Incun Drive, Lawrence, KS
**PHYSICAL TERAPY SECRETARY**
Provides physical therapy, diplomas or equivalent, minimum 6 months secretarial experience, and typing 60 wpm required. Applicants need to take a testing at 1:30 am at the Personnel Department, Lawrence University Hospital. **PURCHASING ASSISTANT** Provide clerical support to busy hospital purchasing department. Requires knowledge of computer systems, maintaining computer and manual skills of purchase orders, and responding to questionnaires. Possible job duties include computer experience, and 45 wpm training benefits. Apply afternoon. Personnel Department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 232 Mansfield Road, Lawrence, MA 02070.
Bucky's Drive-In 9th and Iowa
Campus rents needed to springbreak trips to Tripa and Panama Beach, FL. Earn $400-$750 per semester in business experience. Call Kimi at 1-800-580-3922. Catering Kansas University Food Service. Oct 14-27 Day & evening shifts. $4hr. cash payment. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office. Level A+
Cashier weekends $4.25/hr. Need to know cash register. Will train DedoSto Start Stoppe, DedoSto iK to kow. #385 .30333
Catering Department Kansas Union Food Services Hiring for October 12, 19, 15, 16, 17 and 18 from September 1 to November 3 following employment $4.00 per hour. Apply in person, mailed or Unimount Office level email.
Furc's Catering 2299 Iowa. How bring full-part time line attendees and dining room attendants to work flexible hours. Excellent for students. Apt in person. 8:30 to 10:30 m. or 2:40 to 3:40 p.m.
Hiring KU student to work M-W-F Maximum
10% her per week. Between tarmon 12pm and
1am, she will need a data entry, computer research $30 to start.
For the rest of the day, she will need
warm 12pm and 1am, for example, at 10am,
11am, 12pm,
Part time position, 40 to 60 hours per pay period
Hours in 10am 7pm Every other weekend work required
Experience in phlebotomy desirable
Call 748 (616)
Interested in trying new things and have either Tuesday or Thursday free? Call 864-3214
Media and Computer Lab Assistant. Come to Bailey Amex for more information
Looking for somebody skilled in WordPerfect If interested in a job Call 864-3214
Models are needed for the Helen Curts Hair Salon on October 13, 1989 at the Double Hotel on Overland Park. Kanns Models must be willing to work with you if you are interested. IF in request, please call 931-799-9987.
Part-time driver wanted 2.3 nights per week
9am/2mh $4.hr plus $5 of delivery, bonuses and tips Must have car with insurance. Apply at www.caravis.com 160 W. 2rd. Inside positions also available.
Full Time Placements. Apply Now.
Live with a family in the Washington D.C. area.
Excellent salary plus room & board. Contact Area
512-372-9444, 812-372-9444, Moe & Tidy Agency
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES. Salaries $150-$400
Week. Join our awesome Nanny Network and
experience growth with a great family on east coast
Call Meleen Streisand 1-800-443-6288 Mint 1 year
AMIGOS
- $4.50 to start (weekday, noon &
shopping days).
Co-workers Up to $5.25 per hour Pay & Benefits Package
Health and Dental Insurance
Insurance All
- 50% Meal Discount
- Frequent Performance Reviews
- Paid Vacation
- Amigos: an expanding quality
- S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed
Scholarship Plan
oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you
are aggressive, customer friend
person and like to work at a fast,
intense pace, apply now by calling
1-800-825-0012
Ask for Lorrie or Kristine.
The Kansas Early Childhood Research Institute Bureau of Child Research is seeking a Data Management Student Research Assistant, responsible for children who have disabilities. Must be enrolled at KU. Duties include data management and data analysis, disease SPDS, and word processing software. Apply in person to complete application form, bring required materials, and be admitted to Chancez Jadeon, EKCH ECU, University of Kansas, 405 Hawthorn, Lawrence, KS 64085. Applicants must be date of birth December 22 or EOE/AE/AA
Driver Education offered thru Midwinter Driving Service, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 847-7749
Wanted, aerobic instructor, racquetball, or fitness brief-part-time hours at Grazysale Fitness. Required: high school diploma. Wanted lunch delivery drivers. Hairy wage + commissions. Shoppe Shoppers. Kokold West
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
225 Professional Services
THE FAR SIDE
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6028
ENGLISH 101, 102 TUTORING available afternoons, evenings, and weekends. $8/hour.
@8432107
843-2107
Experienced Typist, Term papers, Resumes, etc!
TRAFFIC - DUPS
Experienced Typist. Term papers; Resumes;耳耶 Quality Paper Call: Anna 881-707-6 Government photos, passports, immigration, travel
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portraits, modeling & arts
portfolios/B&W color. Call Tom Swells 749 691 61
R.H.-F.U. - dffs
Fakel
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
TRANSPARENTAL GROWTH SERVICES.
A personal spiritual approach. Hypnotherapy
on the client's behalf. Supervised by
pharaisman shaman. Private sessions, classes,
group meetings. Westford. Certified Hypen
nophestan. #614235.
Tuturing and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1354
235 Typing Services
1. her Writer Word Processing. Former editor of *The New York Times* and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. 841-3600, days of raining.
2. QL Pro Writer Day Service Available. QL Pro Writer Day Service Available.
'fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessing
all anytime. 749-3863
Call R.J. s Typing Services 8415942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, mappings, mailing lists. Laser printing
and spelling corrected. (210) GW 51-Wth St.
Milwaukee, WI 53211.
University Typing: General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For ap-
pointment phone 872-1612.
TheWHOOPOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 841.3147
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE, Papers,
Resumes. Lists, Competitive Rates.
@792.7268 WORD Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard
Corners. No calls after 9:00 p.m. @841.8568
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Honours,
Disserations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.D. S. Dreere. 841-6254
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1983 Suzuki Motorscooter Excellent condition.
(No. 4106) - MODEL 50-10
25" Schwinn Prelude, hardly used. Must sell
$175 offer. 482-5288
Apple IIe, 128k, 2 drives, modem, monochrome monitor, tons of software, 600 o.b.u., 842 4079, lot
**Alpine** car stereo with amp. Auto rev., B.C, AMS.
$250 reg. # 842 3604
Comic books. Playboys. Penthouses. etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun 10.5
Ft Sale, Men's 30" Unvega 10-spd rd. bike $100
20" Fujifilm rd. bike $150 .25" Fuji Odessa
City bike $290 Call 841 0752
IBM Comp. 10mto Turbo, 640k, mono ber. Comp.
10kybd, 20mg hard drive, 6 month warranty $649
with new printer B230, w411-215.
IBM PC/XT, 640k, 20 Meg. HD, Mono, Printer,
$875, Evenings 842 7100
MICROSOPE $Catch Eighty Slightly 10cm x 75cm
CAMENA - Grades Crown Cream 485 x 477
CAMERA - Grades Crown Cream 485 x 477
Film Holder 500 for 4 Polaroid film packs
*Cal. Desk For later tpms 149 x 1381
Men's 10 speed Nishiki Bicycle lightweight frame Very good condition $75 @842-2976
Pp 59 station wagon, 84,000 miles, 45 mm pulman,
35 mm pulman, 21mm pulman, 22mm pulman.
Principle Sprint curriculum. Series 90 tennis racket,
exposed 2X 100 obe. Dove LX under levers and
shifting 7X or trade for Dove II overlever. Cailor
Records, Posters & More! This Sunday. 10-5 p.m.
at Holiday. Huge sale to public. Dealers from
many states. Don't miss out $2 admission
CENTRAL DATA COMPUTING SYSTEM
hyperglide. £300 Leave message 844
Rock & Roll records. Buy Sell Trade Quantrils,
11 New Havenhire (Open Sat, Sun 10.5
many states. Don't miss out! $2 admission.
ROSS Mt. HOOD Mountain Bike 19", 21 speed,
Computers and all your PC needs at 'mail order' prices BUT with "local retail"
729 1/2 Mass. - 843-DATA
*mail order* prices BUT with *local retail style, service and technical support*.
By GARY LARSON
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
P
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
Yamaha Scooter 180c. Very Fast. Great KU
transportation $900 .@v417105.
Ruby Diamond Kit 14k half price for Christmas
$200 Kitchen table $25 chairs $25 ww 842 4776
SPORTS COMBO For Sale. Football, basketball
relay calls. Bell 832 5209
340 Auto Sales
By
1977 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham
blue, 4-door, AC, acm/fan, cassette, 11K miles
good condition, $90 offer, wi- [w81-5992]
1979 Chrysler Newport. Excellent condition, in side & out. Runs great. Loaded incl CB 1200 *841-8854 (843) 843-3060 & exwend)
1981 Honda Motorcycle CM460A, Automatic transmission, almost new tires, brakes, chain battery, 10,000 miles. Very good condition $50 Call 843-3677
1979 Mercury Marquis, 110,000 miles. Marison in interior/exterior. Stereo A/C $000. Call Drew 864712.
1984 Toyota Corolla SILS, Silver, automatic air
power steering, and brakes, cruise, AMFM, tilt
many extra? High highway miles. Perfect condition
$4200 $4301 984-964
1985 HONDA PRELUDE 5 spd A/C AM/FM
snowjack 1100k 865*865-4102
brown 84d, Call Patrick, 843 7589 10pm-1p.m.
85 Dodge OMN 7k 15m AC $1900 19mm,
Nissan Sentra R 8400 1990 4-speed W 79 WSRC罩
85 Dodge 0mm 71K s Speed A/C $1990 1ppm, M32
Nissan Sentra R 80mm 1990 4-speed TYRWC 990
$990 Call Sam, B64-632 10pm, 11pm
83 Nissan Sentra, white 82k, 82 Nissan 110,
brown 84k, Call Patrick 843 7539 89pm 10pm
1987 Honda Hurricane, 3,600 miles. Custom paint-
candy apple red. Asking $2,850. Call Ruck
855-641
Dark grey 4 Door 76 Ford Tempo Air Cond
12.96 miles. Very good condition for $5,000, call
then 7pm. #843-8051
Porsche 911T, 72, coupe, good condition, extras.
Cappellini Caller, 1.706-5871, 1.478-6076
360 Miscellaneous
Events of the Week
Hillel
לִיּוּ
Simches Torah
Polluck Dinner - 6:00 p.m.
Services-7:00 p.m.
LJCC
Friday, October 12
Friday, October 12
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hallie House
RSVP by Oct. 10
Sunday, October 14
Little Brothers and Little Sisters Meeting 6.30 p.m., Hillel House
For rides and more info., call Hillel 864-3948
Read Recycling Tips in THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Animal system change achieved. Benga physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans? 925-3488
SLU, SUIL TO YVCU
On TVs, WVLs and live screens. Musical
camera, camera and we. Honor
vice/MCU, M.E.D. EXc. Jayahawk Pawn &
Jewelry, 1048 W.M. 769-1919
For Sale. Retail Clothing Store Downtown
location 5 years old -816-968-5818
Free to good home 13-week old Shepard mix,
trained, excellent dissonance. Call: B20,290
370 Want to Buy
Sell me your student all sports ticket! Call Mark
841 0926
400s Real Estate
1 Bedroom apt. new with bal, util room, walk in
to campus. Upgrade $350/month #824 3604
405 For Rent
=
2 bed, 2 bedroom suite, W, D hook up, C.A.
2 carpet, patio covered ceiling, clean & spaces.
305 & Nautile Drive    @ 842-4422 or 841-5797
Available now for non-female female. Suite
with free utilities, cable cleaning. Service
with 84U of K. U $250 plus 20% deposit
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap or an intention to make 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 can be equal opportunity basis.
Available immediately, fully furnished 1 berm apt at Southridge Plaza Depot $290 Rent negotiable Water & cable pool lease until 5/31 Call 865-748-6098 at 6:00pm
Quirt, attractive, 3 bedroom duplex offers new carpet and paint, all appliances, washer dryer hookups, central air, gas heat, garage. Available now. #843 2880
room for rent. in large house, close to campus
downtown W.D. W.A.C. wood floors, off street
parking 500 miles + 16 utilities Gna 8643 577
days; 8643 1242 eyes
For Rent. Large one-bedroom, furnished, efficient apartment available now. Close to campus. Call 865-163.
Room in Old West Lawrence house. Quert $185.
841-8462
Spacious furnished 1 bedroom apt. Available at West Hills Apth, 102 Emery Street $120 per month. Water pad. Lease to May. No pets. Great location near campus. **$841,300**
SUBLEASE spatios one bedroom apartment to campus and downtown. $230 a month. Will meet halfway on deposit. Call: 841-5797
Sublease Single Room-Naismith Hall 841.2853
leave message
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed immediately. 194 - suitPam 865 4013 Trailridge Apts.
or 2 f / m roommates wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom room. Right access from stadium.
Please leave message. 749-3399.
Non-smoking room needed for 2 bedrooms.
bathroom apartment. Washer and dryer hookup.
bathroom pool. Car wash. Courts, swimming池 cabs and water. Please quick location on bus route. $160/month.
Non-smoking male student to share large 2
room bedside tables, W/D microwave, fireplace,
b route, etc. $200 - dep. & util. 749-308 Leave message
Quiet, non-smoking female roommate needed
very nice; spacious, 3bedroom townhouse. $210 +
utilities. Call Teresa 843-6562
"Listen — I bought these here yesterday, and the dang things won't stop squeaking!"
DOM'S
SHOEWORLD
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
ROGMATE WANTED Large & new apartment near everything, 1492/month + ($8) 863-3713. Roomate needs 150m² Utilities includes laundry, dishwashers, dryer, refrigerator. Roomate wants to share 3-birm duplex in Leuco, 30 min to campus, non smoking, pet? 6/7 days Avail. Nov 14 | 1-435-5257 Leave message
Call of the Wild
By John Pritchett
Relaxing with the piranhas
Kaleatonie
in twelve
Easy Steps
12
Thursday, October 11, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Natural Ties creates closeness
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
Sitting comfortably in a familiar chair, Guy Romine, 28, said he had lived in the same Lawrence apartment complex for people with disabilities and senior citizens for six or seven years.
When asked what he did for fun,
Romine smiled and said with a sigh:
"Fun, fun, fun . . . not much, I usually stay right here."
About two weeks ago, Romine received an invitation from members of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave. to be the second adopted individual in the Natural Ties program, which aims to help people with disabilities make large groups of friends on the KU campus.
Pat Hughes, Natural Ties organizer, said it was time for houses in addition to his own, Sigma Alpha Iota. He said he would get involved with the program.
Natural Ties was formed in the summer of 1989, after Hughes began a relationship with Jay Turnbull, the program's first adoptive, Hughes said. Turnbull ate dinner with SAE members, attended some parties and was often invited to spend time at the fraternity.
Hughes said his school work and travel to other schools to promote the program delayed further organization of it at the University of Kansas. "I'm tired of waiting," Hughes said, and told UI students.
"I'm tired of waiting," Hughes said. "I want to get KU rolling."
Hughes said that ZBT members would be pioneers in the expansion of Natural Ties.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, 151k.
Sigma Nu Place; Delta Chi fraternity,
1245 West Campus Road; and
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1645
Memorial Street. Eleven other houses are
waiting for adoptions, he said.
Romme said he enjoyed being adopted by ZBT because it let him get to know people closer to his age and the realities of city tenants at his apartment complex.
He said he had already been to the house for dinner twice and played volleyball one day.
Andy Shore, ZBT Interfraternity Council representative, said some fraternity members were originally from Italy. The Romine, who has cerebral palsy
He said people felt more at ease after talking about the program in chapter.
"I think people are willing to set aside those inhibitions," he said. "I think that once people find out he a normal person, they'll get more wolves."
Shore said he admired Hughes ambition when he presented the program at a council session at the beginning of the semester.
"honestly gutt chills just listening to him," he said. "I've never done anything like this before, but I think it's really security for everyone that gets involved."
"A lot of people tend to look at people with disabilities and say, 'I can't deal with it.'" Witter said.
Kirk Wittner, ZBT member, said there was not much work involved in the program, just the effort put into it. They were very careful that others cared about them.
He said close knit groups could handle awkward situations when learning to accept people with disabilities
"With a group like a fraternity, sometimes there are close bonds," he said.
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he had a personal interest in the program because he knew the Turnbull family. He was very impressed with Hughes' creation of the program.
Ambler said Natural Ties was a unique philanthropic activity because it helped a cause more than merely giving money.
"It requires true hands on commitment," he said. "They have to agree to personal time, energy and emotion."
Soviet scholar endorses peace
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Individuals need to take responsibility for promoting peace between the United States and the Soviet Union, Bob Ivanov, the head of the Institute of General History at the University of Sciences in Moscow, said yesterday.
Ivanov spoke to about 40 people at a University Forum lecture at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oroad Ave.
"People to people will be the only way the world will be saved from destroying itself," said Ivanov, who works at a private company for Peaceu. A six-day event that begins tomorrow in Lawrence. Two hundred fifty delegates from the Soviet Union will stay with Lawrence families in an exchange of ideas and experiences.
"My government can learn from yours, and there are good things with my country that the United States could adopt as well." Ivanov said.
He spoke about the economic and political situation in the Soviet Union
and compared his country's problems to those of the United States His perspective was from the eyes of a citizen who had studied U.S. history.
Bob Swan, co-chairperson of the Meeting For Peace, introduced Ivanyov and stressed the importance of Russia's Soviet Union and the United States.
"All it would take would be a little vodka in a Soviet Union missile sniper or a little cocaine in a United States manifold of drugs. After could be a reality," Swan said.
"Although there are encouraging glimmers of peace happening in the world, this period in history is the most dangerous because of the sheer volume of nuclear weapons that still exist in the world."
Ivanov said no one could explain accurately the political climate in the Soviet Union because changes were occurring too rapidly.
"in spite of the terrible economic difficulties, my people will overcome the situations. We do have free medical care, free housing and no unem
ployment," he said. "Although I'm not an economist, I can predict that the new Soviet Union will not be based on socialism, communism or capitalism but on a mixture of them."
Ivanov said that President Reagan made a terrible mistake when he increased military spending.
"It's impossible to build up a defense if you undermine the economy by contributing to the arms race," he said. "In my country, there is a terrible situation in the budget because of the cost of the military."
Don Conrad, Lutheran campus minister, said he enjoyed Ivanov's lecture.
"Viavani's on the right track when he says only people to people will be able to ease the tensions," he said. "With everything that has been happening in Germany, Gorbachev should be given the credit somewhere for what has taken place. His hand was involved in it somewhere."
mike was informed to the police that "Somebody somewhere made the decisions that affected this restructuring of society."
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VOL. 101.NO.35
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810'
ASK falls short of voter registration goal
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Associated Students of Kansas set a goal this week to register 10,000 students to vote, but lack of concern by students, poor coordination and the weather have caused totals to fall considerably short. ASK officials
As of yesterday, about 2,000 students had registered at ASK tables on campus, said Greg Hughes, ASK teacher. The last day the tables will be set up.
"It's not bad, but it is not as high as we expected." Hughes said.
Carl Rang, ASK voter registration coordinator, said that he was surprised at the number of people who did not want to register.
"Bither they say no, or they lie and say they are already registered," he said.
The coordination for voter registration also was not as good as it could have been. Ring said
Hughes said that if ASK had used a better advertising campaign for the
registration, more students might have registered.
Ring said that he was not dis pleased with the results.
The tables have been set up since Monday at the Kansas and Burge unions and in front of Wescoe Hall. After today, students who want to register to vote must do so before Oct 21 at the Douglas County clerk's office, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Mary Brown, ASK member, said that she and a co-worker received
more response when they called out to the students as they walked past the table.
Callie Denton, ASK member, worked at the table at the Burge Union yesterday she said that registering to vote was a simple, painless task.
She said that people only needed to know their name and where they lived to register to vote.
ASK also has been asking students at the tables to sign letters urging gubernatorial candidates to support
third-year financing of 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.
Hughes said that ASK would try to continue the letter-signing drive but that he did not know exactly when or how
He said that after the Nov. 6 election, ASK would begin a publicity, visibility and letter drive to urge the Senate to urging them to support the Margin.
ASK members have visited different living groups to speak about the Margin, voter registration and other concerns. Hughes said.
Hughes said that ASK members also had spoken to students in Lewis, Templin, Ellsworth and Joseph R. Eilshoff and some fraternities and sororites.
1983
Grade-schoolers learn to look for fire hazards
Kansan staff writer
By Debbie Myers
The boy punched computer keys furiously, desperately trying to find the house's fire hazards.
His friend used a joystick to guide them through a house projected on the computer screen. In the base of the projector a gas can near a water heater.
Boom 'The screen on the computer showed an explosion and members of the sixth grade class at Pinkney Elementary School gassed The broken computer game called Firewatch and had found a fire hazard
Lawrence firefighter Sandy Hed showed the video to the class yesterday as part of her tour of Lawrence elementary schools in conjunction with Fire Prevention Week. The Lawrence Fire Department will speak to students about fire prevention through October.
The theme of Fire Prevention Week this year is "Hunt for Home Hazards," Herd said. In her presentations to fifth and sixth graders, she focuses on fire prevention by showing the video and then answering questions
Montie Greene, sixth grade teacher at Pinnacle, Bingham, W. Sixth St., said he assigned his class to draft an emergency fire escape plan and a safety plan with their parents help. The students also had to take a fire safety test.
"I make this a part of a social stud-
less lesson every year," Greene said.
"I always get the parents involved."
Herd said the target group for this month's educational programming was kindergarten, developmental first grade and first grade students.
Herd said the younger students also were shown the video but then asked to participate in a portable course set up like a child's
The course had simulated props including smoke, a bed, a door and a window to help show students how to use them. Bedrooms were on fire. Hard said.
First the students were asked to pretend they were asleep. Herd said. When they woke up and discovered the smoke, they had to roll out of the bed onto the floor and crawl on their hands and knees to the door.
Instead, they had to crawl on their hands and knees to a secondary exit such as a window. Herd said. After the meeting, she was in a predetermined meeting place.
The students then touched the door, which was red and felt hot. Herd said. The students were told not to open the door if it was hot.
"We find that at that age, talking about it doesn't do the trick." Herd said. "They need to get some practical experience because their actions can make a lot of difference."
Herd said that more than half of families never practiced an exit drill in their home to prepare for a fire.
"It's a losing battle in a sense, but we're trying to win it." Herd said. "Maybe by working from the bottom, we can reach the parents through 'he kids.'
She said she hoped that the students would take what they learned in her programs home to their families. The students could practice a fire escape plan.
Firefighter Robert Hardy helps Amanda Vernon during a program at Pinckney Elementary School.
"People just don't talk about it happening to them," Herd said.
Herd said the public's idea of a fire was distorted by television. People think that in a fire, they will be able to see through the smoke well enough to save their family members, the family dog and toys.
"They have some skills, but the reality of a fire is something that, luckily, few people have experienced." Herd said.
Becky, Spradlin, fifth-grade teacher at Pinney, said she was surprised at some of what she heard from listening to Herd talk to her class.
"There's about 40 kids in here and she asked them how many had actually practiced a fire escape route with their families," Spreadlin said. "About three hands went up and that really surprised me."
His hypothetical package would increase the top rate on the highest-income people from 28 percent to 31 percent, ease the top rate from 33 percent to 31 percent for some 4.5 million slightly less well-to-do taxpayers and chop the rate on capital gains from 28 percent to 15 percent.
Bush willing to raise taxes for gains cut
The Associated Press
"We believe we have made progress," said Senate Democratic Leader George Mitchell after a meeting with Republican leader Bob Dole and members of the Finance Committee.
WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday that he could trade a modest increase in taxes on affluent Americans for a deep cut in capital gains rates but that it was a waste of time and money. He dealt through a divided Congress.
By most accounts, higher Medicare premiums and taxes on alcohol, cigarettes and gasoline are likely to be included.
Instead, Bush called on lawmakers to put aside that battle and come up with a $100-billion deficit-reduction plan that contains neither element.
Within hours, Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee said that they were well into writing an alternative budget that would be much more on rich Americans but push them higher than Bush has said he could accept.
The committee's chairman, Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, said that the changes would restore fairness to the tax system. He said that the Democrats would meet again today to decide whether the package will also reduce the capital gains tax rate. Rostenkowski said that if it did cut the gains tax, it would be a lot less rich than the administration's version.
Crashes ground gulf training flights for day
Congressional committees are working toward the goal of finding a half-trillion dollars in spending cuts and tax increases before the latest emergency spending authorization expires Oct. 19.
WASHINGTON - The Air Force said yesterday that it grounded most of its warplanes in the Persian Gulf and sent an in response to a rash of air crashes.
The Associated Press
The brief ban on training flights, which account for a majority of U.S. air missions in the gull, ended yesterday at noon Saudi Arabian time (5 a.m. EDT), and regular flying scheduled for Friday. The Captain and Air Force officials said.
In Saudi Arabia, Capt. A.C. Roper,
a spokesperson for U.S. Central Command, said the Air Force had not changed anything in flight operations as a result of the suspension of flights.
Air Force leaders wanted to examine potential hazards and make sure they were doing everything possible to prevent accidents. Roper said.
"They have not identified any common cause or common contributing factors" to the recent accidents, he said.
Air Force pilots in the gulf were
given "safety awareness" briefings during the flight ban in order "to review what they need to do to fly more safely," Williams said.
Col. Miguel Monteverde, speaking for the Pentagon, said planes on operational missions — including reconnaissance aircraft, refueling tanker planes and F-15 jets patrolling areas near the Kuwait or Iraqi borders — were not grounded. He said pilots of those planes received safety briefings but their flight schedules were not changed.
The toll for accidental deaths since Operation Desert Shield began, rose to 31 on Wednesday when an air Force F-11F fighter-borne crashed on a training mission in Saudi Arabia, killing both crew members
An estimated 700 Air Force combat and support aircraft are in the gulf area as part of Operation Desert Shield, which is the largest U.S. military buildup since the Vietnam War.
On Monday, two pilots were killed in the crash of an Air Force F4
Phantom reconnaissance jet in Saudi Arabia. Just hours earlier, two Marine Corps UH-1 Huey helicopters, each carrying four crew members, crashed over the Arabian Sea, killing all eight men.
Williams said the Air Force was the only service that had taken special measures to review safety in the gulf since this week's accidents.
Five U.S. aircraft have been involved in fatal crashes in the gulf area since the start of Desert Shield two months ago.
Legislative candidates pledge support of Margin
Henry and Dorothy
Betty Jo Charlton Sean Williams
"I would like to see the students, faculty and the Board of Regents work with the Legislature to rebuild support for the Margin," Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said during a debate with Republican opponent Sean Williams at the Dole Human Development Center.
Republican and Democratic candidates for 40th District representative said last night that financing the third year of the Margin of Excellence would be their top priority if they were elected in November.
Bv Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
refinancing the Margin from the state's general fund but that she would support Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal to raise the tax on "garagee" tax increase if the law is passed.
"The Margin is not a one-year program or a three-year program," Williams said. "It is an ongoing program that needs to be main
ture considered it during the 1991 session.
Williams did not propose a specific way to refinance the Margin, but he stressed its importance.
Charlton said that she favored
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 annual budget. Salary salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two
years, but not the third.
The debate, sponsored by the Student Senate cultural affairs committee, was one of two that will take place between local Statehouse representative candidates. Candidates for the 44th District, Democrat Sandy Baraal Ballard and Republican Sandy Berger, will debate this point.
Charlton said she thought citizens should not lobby for the Margin while lobbying for qualified admissions.
"Let us not tie the Margin in with any controversial issues." she said.
When asked by the panel about her views on abortion, Charlton said her
personal opinion about the subject had nothing to do with how she would act on abortion legislation.
Charlton said she would support the continuation of abortion services at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Williams, who is pro-choice, said he wanted the state to adopt a program used in other states that was based on the laws of abstinence and sex education.
"I don't believe the Legislature should have anything to do with it," he said. "I do believe in prevention, though."
Finney's budget proposal would be disastrous, Winter says
By David Roach
Not long ago, Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden and his supporters were criticizing their Democratic opponent, Joan Finney, for being vague and "fuzzy" on the issues.
Kansan staff writer
Now some of Finney's clear proposals are drawing criticism.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, said yesterday that a Finney proposal to trim $200 million from the state budget would be disastrous for Kansas. Winter spoke during a news conference at the
Kansas Union.
Finney has said that she would target waste and inefficiency in the state government with the goal of saving $200 million.
She has said that budgets for Social Rehabilitation Services, education, public safety and the Board of Regents would not be affected.
Winter produced documents prepared for him by the state's legislative research department that showed that Finney's budget reduction was a 60 percent budget reduction in all other areas of government.
"These were very specific proposals." Winter said. "They have a thin veneer of attractiveness that, when stripped away, reveals ideas that are simply impossible or would result in wrecking higher education."
"Can a person make such statements without being held to accountability?" Winter said.
Mark Schmeller, a spokesperson
Winter said that Finney's proposals revealed ideas that raised the issue of her qualifications to be governor or that meant she had a callous indifference to higher education.
for the Finney campaign, said Winter seemed to be saying that no cuts could be made in the budget.
Schmeller said that Hayden was criticizing Finney without offering any concrete proposals of his own
"If this is the case, the Weigand commission may as well go home and save the state a half-million dollars. But the commission will cost," he said.
Hadyen recently appointed Nestor Weigand, his chief opponent in the June primary, to lead a commission to study efficiency in state government.
about how to cut state spending
He said that Winter's figures were drawn strictly from the state's general fund.
"The state's general fund is only one-half of the budget." Schmeller said. "There are cuts that could be made in the other half of the budget."
Schmeller said that the Finney administration also would seek to eliminate waste and inefficiency in education and the SRIs, but that it would also save the savings back into those agencies without reducing their budgets.
2
Friday, October 12, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Cool
HI:62°
LO:45°
Seattle
68/36
New York
78/65
Denver
60/26
Chicago
62/46
Los Angeles
93/56
Dallas
68/45
Miami
88/77
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
<ansas Forecast
Partly cloudy with a high temperature of 62. Only a slight chance for rain until Saturday. Tonight's low will be 45.
Salina
58/39
KC
61/42
Dodge
City
Wichita
60/39
61/42
Forecast by Chuck Keena
Temperatures are today's highs and
toright's lows.
Friday - Partly cloudy and coo with Northern winds from 10-15 mph. High 62, Low 45.
5-day Forecast
Sunday - Clearing and warmer. High 68, Low 50.
Saturday - Slight chance of rain. High 66, Low 46.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 854-3300
Monday - Warm temperatures and clear skies. High 70, Low 55.
Tuesday - Cloudy skies again with a chance of rain. High 60.
Low 55.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-24) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart Fint-Fall Hall, Lawrence, KAN, 6045; daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044A annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 12. 1900
Campus/Area
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First lady briefs Republicans
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
Kansas first lady Patti Hayden told members of the KU College Republicans last night that it was important for them to be able to defend Gov. Mike Hayden's views on important election issues.
Hayden outlined the governor's positions on key issues to about 30 people at the group's meeting at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Education is important to Gov Hayden, she said.
"He financed the Margin of Excellence for two years," she said. "And he is committed to funding the third year."
the Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to
Campaign '90
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.
Hayden said that the governor favored women having the right to an abortion.
any way with that decision."
"He thinks that it is a private, personal decision," she said. "And he does not believe that the government or the politicians should interfere in
The governor has always been pro-choice but people have misinterpreted his views because an anti-abortion activist died during his 1986 campaign, she said.
"I don't know why they endorsed him. He did not ask for their endorsement." she said.
Hayden said that Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney's "lack of sensitivity" on abortion was disappointing.
Another voter concern is the property tax, she said, but the state only gets 1 cent of each dollar collected from taxes and that is used for education.
Hayden said that if she were an average voter, she would be frustrated because Finney was no longer discussing the issues.
"People are angry at Mike Hayden and the legislators, but 99 cents stays in the county you live in," Hayden
said.
"I don't know why she has refused to debate Mike."she said
Lisa Hicks, chairperson of the KU College Republicans, said she was confident that Gov. Hayden would finance the Margin if possible.
John Noltnesmeyer, chairperson of the College Republican Federation of Kansas, said he thought that the Hayden would win. "He close but that Hayden would win."
"I was concerned for a while, but as long as far Finky keeps talking, I feel better every day," Noltensmeyer said.
SAMANTHA HERDINGTON
Kansas first Lady Patti Hayden speaks to the College Republicans
THE BALLOON BIRTHDAY PARTY
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
From left to right, Nikki Pener, Overland Park senior; Jill Libies, Flossmoor, III., senior; and Megan Edwards, Emporia superior; check cards that gave sorority pledges clues to the identity of their pledge moms. Balloons were left at several locations for pledges in the sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, to find. Pledges followed the clues to a party, where they met their pledge moms.
Alcohol laws apply to greeks
Attorney general warns that fraternities can be prosecuted
Secret identity
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
Greek presidents need to be aware of the liability their fraternities and sororites undertake if underage members drink alcoholic beverages, Attorney General Bob Stephan said last night.
"Even if you just give alcohol to someone, you could then be subject to a misdemeasure." Stephan said to the Greek Presidents' Council at its meeting at the Delta Chi fraternity, 1245 West Campus Road.
The council comprises the 24 fraternity and 14 sorority presidents. Stephan said crimes such as giving alcohol to an intoxicated person could affect a person's chance of having a future political career.
He said that under Kansas laws, if a lawsuit was filed against a fraternity or sorority, greek presidents were not accountable under the law.
"Individually, if you know there is someone underage drinking, you are probably not liable." Stephan said. "The organization might be liable."
The national drinking age is not likely to change unless new laws are created to reprimand those who hurt others when they drink, he said.
"The 21 age is here for a long, long time," he said. "The only possibility is that the Legislature severely would impose penalties on a person who is drunk at a bar or even severe enough to stop drunk driving. They're not willing to do that."
Gwen Lorberg, Alpha Chi Omega president, said that even though she might not be personally liable if underage drinking occurred in her sorority, she would uphold her national sorority rules.
"It doesn't really ease any of my feelings because you want to protect your national just the same," she said. "So it's really the same for me."
Students discuss health care
Groups complain about the treatment of women, homosexuals
Kansan staff writer
By Monica Mendoza
Watkins Memorial Health Center administrators and staff members answered questions and complaints from students last night in the Kansas Union at an open forum about health care.
do to change."
Members from Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and a representative from Women's Student Union in their organizations of members in their organizations.
Members of GLSOK said they had perceived a homophobic atmosphere at Watkins.
Lil Tolbert, GLSOK member, said, "It sounds like a worn-out story, but I've been here for five years and I've heard so many complaints."
Charles Vockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that if even one person had a problem, there was a problem.
"I'm concerned about this term 'homophilia.'" Yookey said. "I will share with the rest of the staff your concerns. I need to know what we can
Yockey encouraged students who had perceived insensitive health care to speak to an administrator at Watkins.
Christopher Craig, GLSOK peer counseling adviser, said for some students it would be frightening and Wakins official about their concerns.
"This real issue here is that it shouldn't be happening in the first place," Craig said.
He said that a complaint he heard often was that homosexual patients were being referred to mental health physicians.
"It's as though we could be treated mentally for being gay," Craig said.
sensitivity or homophobia workshop
Linda Keeler, mental health physician, said Watkins' mental health clinic did not operate from the standpoint of the students needed mental health care.
Tobert suggested that the staff could combat the perceived feelings of insensitivity by engaging in a
jamie Demo, Watkins health care educator, said such a workshop would be helpful if students could give her suggestions.
Jennifer Roth, Women's Student Union member, said one of her concerns was the option of choosing birth control methods.
Sometimes, she said, women at Watkins were pressured to choose birth control pills.
"The options need to be there," Roth said. "It should at least be made available."
Yockey said that he and other staff members recommended the use of condoms and spermicidal jelly more than the pill.
Keeler said she wasn't aware of all the issues that surrounded sensitivity toward patients, particularly women and homosexual students.
"But I can learn," Keeler said. "I care about all the students on this campus, and I want them to be as healthy as they can be."
Mental-health administrators discuss treatment and reform
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
For many years, mental-health care clients who needed food, dental care or a place to stay were admitted into mental-health institutions. But mental-health treatment workers are helping them find these resources in their community.
"There is no question some people need to be in the state hospital, but most can make it outside of a hospital or an emergency room," said a case manager, "walt Kirstish."
ardt. coordinator for case management training at the University of Kansas.
About 160 mental-health case managers and supervisors from Kansas met yesterday at the Kansas Union and the Adams Alumni Center for a seminar on helping them improve their skills and implement mental-health reform.
In May, Mike Hayden signed a mental-health reform bill that gradually will shift a portion of state hospital financing to community pro
grams. The shift is geared toward de-emphasizing placing a person with severe or persistent mental illness in a mental-health institution, said Mani Lee, state director of mental health services.
The mental-health centers will screen potential clients and determine whether they need hospitalization or a community support system and case manager, Kisthard said. Case management helps link men
"It is not a sweeping reform," Lee said.
tal-health care clients with the community to provide food, transportation and, if possible, jobs.
"People tend to experience case management very positively," he said. "It's nice to have someone who knows what you need and resources they need in the community."
"Medication is still a part of the helping process, but studies suggest that case management plus medication provides the best results. The implication is that medication is important, but it is not enough."
In 1983, the KU School of Social Welfare developed the strengths model of case management, one of four identified models of case management in the United States. Eighteen states have adopted the model.
The model looks upon the strengths of each person and tries to individualize his care. Kisthardt said.
"We don't focus on the illness," he said. "The person is not the illness.
Kisthardt said that before mental- health reform began, all mental-
health care clients were expected to go through the same services, regardless of the individual characteristics of their cases. Now, case managers counsel people outside of the mental- health centers.
"We found that the skills people learned from the mental-health centers often didn't carry over once they left the center," he said.
Now, case managers try to collaborate with the clients and help them be the directors of their treatment, Kisthardt said.
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Friday, October 12, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Election reform
Limiting the number of terms legislators serve would weaken system, not improve Congress
The recent inability of the U.S. Congress to draft an acceptable budget agreement has underscored the anger and resentment that much of the U.S. public has for Congress. A manifestation of this anger has been the call by some to limit the number of terms a member of Congress can serve.
The logic behind this proposal is that by serving for fewer years, representatives have less chance of being bought by special interest groups and will do a better job serving the people of their district.
Although such a plan might diminish the influence of political action committees, it would also cripple the legislative process, shortchanging democracy.
Imagine a group of freshmen in control of the University of Kansas. Now put that on a larger scale with much more at stake. A complete turnover of representatives in a short period would leave the House of Representatives with no institutional mor
This memory tells members about the many workings of Congress, including the committee system, the floor, the offices and the leadership. Many current members are still not familiar with the parlietary system. They must be coached by professional staff members who sit just out of range of the television cameras.
With term limits, the tenure system would
have to be abandoned, further weakening the party system and slowing the legislative process. Although many people think that the use of tenure is unfair and used as a political tool, it does guarantee that committees are run by persons experienced about the committees' operations.
Admittedly, a 98 percent incumbent election rate and ineffectual leadership have caused problems and should be addressed. A better, more logical way to address these problems would be campaign reform.
A cap on out-of-district campaign contributions and a limit on the amount of PAC money incumbents could receive would help make congressional races local elections again.
Limiting the number of franked, or free, mailings that congressmen send to constituents would not only make races more competitive but would also save money.
A comprehensive program that limits the roles of political action committees and reduces franking privileges could give challengers a chance in November elections.
It may be idealistic to think that the influence of special interests can be erased. But instead of a term limit, it is better that voters decide whether their congressmen deserve another term.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
Governor's campaign
Abortion inevitably will create a single-issue race
Although some of us may be too young to remember, 1973 was the year the U.S. Supreme Court decided, with the Roe vs. Wade case, to permit abortions in all states
Most everyone still has strong feelings about abortion, and those feelings grip many who plan to vote in this year's gubernatorial election.
A Sept. 9 state poll gave Democrat Joan Finney a 13 percent lead over Republican Mike Hayden. In another poll released Sunday in Topeka's Capital-Journal, Finney's approval rating dropped 11 percent. Many critics attribute the drop in Finney's rating to her position on abortion, which she explained in a September 28 news conference.
Hayden fans would have reason to cheer if it weren't for one important catch: Finney may have lost 11 percent, but they didn't go to Hayden. His rating only increased a meager two percent. The remaining 9 percent represent the growing ranks of undecided voters, who, as political science professor Burdett Loomis suggested in a recent Wall Street Journal article, will have to choose between "the evil of two lessers" next month.
With 37 percent approval each, Hayden and Finney are tied. The polls suggest the abortion issue has changed the character of Finney's campaign. Voters' perceptions of Finney and Hayden during the next three weeks will determine who leads our state the next four years. We hope abortion isn't the only issue attached to Kansas voting levers.
Single-issue voting would prevent issues such as the state budget, the environment and education from assuming importance in the election — a rather undemocratic result of a system designed for the representation of an array of issues and interests, not just
Commonly blamed for distorting the political process, single-issue voting is a political fact. It is unrealistic to hope for a system in which voters would not choose candidates for their position on one issue. It may be that the outcome of the gubernatorial race will depend on abortion.
The race stands to define the future of the abortion issue in Kansas because its outcome will affect profoundly how candidates, advocates, opponents and the media manipulate the controversy in this state.
Sally Gibbs for the editorial board
U.S.
BUDGET
Shock cheapens appeal of message
The first time I noticed the poster was when I was caught in rush hour Chicago traffic. I looked up to voice my opinion to a driver who had cut me off, when the three young couples caught my eye.
There they were, in all their glory,
showing their apparent attraction to
one another on the side of a bus. I
never did like public displays of
affection much, but that wasn't what I
wanted. It was what was the sentence
pronounced underneath.
kissing doesn't kill; greed and indifference do."
My second run-in with the couples was Monday afternoon. Late to class again and cursing the weather, I trudged by an enclosed bulletin board on Jayhawk Boulevard, Pasted in the window, and looking far warmer than I was, were the six intimate faces.
Locked inside a booth, they clearly had an advantage. Not only would I feel a tad awkward making snide remarks to a poster, but they also beaten them to the punch with their deep, yet misdirected message.
In most cases of such affectiveon public displays, the best tactic is to mutter something in passing about the case. However, this case was different.
Buck Taylor
Staff columnist
"Kissing doesn't kill; greed and indifference do."
Anyone familiar with this poster knows that its intent is to combat the notions about AIDS and provoke
“
thought about the virus that attacks the body's immune system, leaving victims susceptible to a wide variety of infections and cancer. Though the intentions might be in the right place, the result is no more than an insult to
our intelligence
"
The three couples — a man and a woman, two men and two women — all are pictured kissing. This alone may shock many people, and that is exactly what the creators of the poster had in mind. Using shock value to trick the reader into tricking the book, but unfortunately it cheapens the appeal of this message.
The photographs have a negative effect because they cause dissension in the poster's audience. While people are busy trying to decide whether the poster offends them, the intended message is lost in the confusion.
Granted, it's too bad these photos may offend close-minded people, but realistic attitudes must take precedence over idealistic hopes. Attempting to reach the mass audience by shocking it will drive many away.
Unfortunately, these are usually the people who need the message the most.
Educating the public about ADS prevention is difficult enough without clouding the issues. And that is why this poster has accomplished
Kissing doesn't kill; vagueness and confusion do
Buck Taylor is a Winnetka, III,
major senior in journalism.
Ad choice inconsistent
LETTERS to the EDITOR
I think it's about time you give your advertising staff the BIG TALK. When I read a few weeks ago of your decision against running an Italian delivery restaurant that didn't want to eat me, I understood. Pepe and Mimi can
think of something besides two naked 4-year-old boys for their ad campaign in compliance with your standards. But when I scanned the October 5 edition of the Kansan, I was overwhelmed by your blatantly poor decision to run an ad for a male phone-in service that read, "DIAL NOW, GUYS ARE WAITING!"
weeks ago? How can you justify turning down Pepe and Mimi's ad and then print "1'900-LOVEMEN"? It's sex, just the same. If you're going to make a decision about something, be consistent. I assume the advertising staff has some list of guidelines or standards that they consistently follow. If that's the case, I question whether the Kanans considered the guidelines at all before running this ad.
This type of advertising has no place in the Kansan. So be honest. What were you thinking when you decided in favor of running this ad? Isn't this just another example of what you decided against two
Marc Parillo
Law, oath do not justify discrimination of homosexuals by Boy Scouts
I would like to set the record straight concerning the Boy Scout oath and the Scout law. as an Eagle Scout, I was rather perplexed by Andrew Kenyon's guest column in the Oct. 8 issue of the Kansan. By manipulating the Scout law, he may have said that his own anti-homosexual bias is legitimized and institutionalized by the Roy Scouts as a whole.
Scouts do take an oath to keep themselves physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight. Let's back up for those of you who don't believe in morally straight, not sexually "straight". Webster's dictionary
PETER LEE
Derek VanSchmus
Guest columnist
defines moral as "sanctioned by, or operative on one's conscience or ethical judgment" To be moral does not mean that you value thirst upon you by others.
Another line in the Scout oath pledges obedience to the Scout law. Let me relate to you the Scout law as it appears in my aging (but ever-useful) Boy Scout handbook: "A Scent is trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, bravery, brave, clean and reverent
I read this through several times, but was unable to locate the word "heterosexual". Indeed, one who would discriminate against individuals in such cases is certainly not friendly, courteous, kind or reverent. (Under the definition of reverent, the handbook further states that a Scout "respects the beliefs of others"<sup>(3)</sup> Irritational fear of heterosexuals also does not make one brave.
Based on the preceding facts, I do not believe that the true spirit of the
Boy Scout oath and Scout law can possibly justify or even tolerate barring of homosexuals from either joining or leading Boy Scouts. The problem, then, lies not with the Scout organization but rather in those associated with Scouting who display the unfounded fear and hatred of homosexuals that is all too common in all phases of U.S. society. The American Civil Liberties Union has a legitimate grievance when men are denied access to services based solely on their homosexuality.
I fail to see how homosexuality could possibly impair one's ability to teach knot-tying, woodcarving, swimming, first-aid or any of the
other skills associated with Boy Scouts. And what of leadership? Planning? Camaraderie? Are these skills essential to homosexuality from homosexuality? Of course not.
the very existence of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas on this campus is a testament that all of these are qualities to be found in homosexuals just as in anyone else. This is to say nothing of the courage they display as they fight for their beliefs and stand up to the attacks of bigoted people who would harm them their rights as human beings.
For all of the above reasons I support the ACLU's attempt to per-
sude individuals within the Boy Scouts of America that homosexuals should not be excluded from any aspect of participation in Scouting. I am proud to be an Eagle Scout, but I acknowledge the need for changes in our training programs to any group of people based on their categorization into that group.
I would be very pleased to see Scouts learn not to fear or despise those who are different, rather than emerge from Scouting as little cookie-cutter citizens who conform to one set of beliefs.
Derek VanSchmus is a Lawrence graduate student studying biology.
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
JKIRSTY GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM ELBEN
General manager, news advisen
Editors
News      Julie Meittenburg
Editorial   Mary Neubauer
Planning    Pam Solnier
Campus     Holly Lawton
Sports     Brent Maycock
Photo     Andrew Morrison
Features    Stacy Smith
Editors
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
Campus sales mgr.   Church Dool
Regional sales mgr.  Jackie Schmalzried
National sales mgr.    David Price
Co-op sales mgr.    Deborah Salzer
Production mgr.     Missy Miller
Production assistant
Marketing director    Audra Langlord
Creative director    Gail Enbinder
Business staff
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double spaced and超过 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas will be asked to provide their contact information.
Gaedel columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
The Kansan Editor receives the right to object or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newborn, 111.Staffer Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansan. Editorials are the opinions of the Kansan editorial board.
Three Imaginary Girls
By Tom Avery
I HOPE THIS THING IS GOING TO BE AS GOOD AS IT'S BUILLED. YOU ALWAYS HAVE TO BE SKEPTICAL WHEN THERE'S THIS KIND OF NYPE.
BUT YOU'VE LIKED ALL OF RUBBONDITING EARLIER FILMS, DAN.
OKAY, WELL SEE YOU THERE.
SO, BENNY, WHO'S DRIVING?
THAT'S NOT THE POINT.
WHATEVER.
HEY, RONNIE, WE'RE GONNA MAKE A NEW STUDY AT A FRIEND'S HOUSE.
WELL MEET YOU TWO AT THE THEATRE.
I DON'T HAVE A CAR.
WELL, I Guess THAT LEAVES ME.
SO, WHAT'S BENNY
SHORT FOR? I'VE KNOWN
BERHARDE AND BENJAMINS
WHOVE GONE BY BENNY.
IT'S SHORT
FOR BENNY.
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 12, 1990
5
On campus
**Arch托博fest, sponsored by the School of Architecture and Urban Design, will be from noon to 4:30 p.m. in front of Marvell Hall. Events include musical chairs, pie-throwing at members' faces and a barbecue.**
The Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers will meet at 1 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
A Foreign Diplomat Series lecture by E.D. Seal. "Italy: The New Power in Europe." will be at 3:30 p.m. at the Room in the Kansas Union.
The Rock Chalk BBS, a group of students who run a computer bulletin board, will meet at 7 onight at the Inframed Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU International Folk Dance Club will meet from 7:30 to 10 tonight at the St. John's School gym, 1208 Kentucky St. Partners are not necessary and the first hour is designated for instruction.
Parents Without Partners will have a new-member orientation meeting at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Hospital, 3215 Maine St. An information session with a speaker from the Douglas County child support office will follow at 5:30 p.m.
Police report
A motorcycle valued at $400 was taken between Oct. 1 and Oct. 5 from a garage in the 100 block of East 27th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A male called an office in Strong Hall at 10:35 a.m. Oct. 4 and threatened the staff at the Spencer Museum of Art, KU police reported.
Clarification
Because of incorrect information given to the Kansan, figures in a page 1 story in yesterday's Kansan were inaccurate. In the story, the percentage of minority students at KU was based on enrollments at all KU campuses. However, the minority-enrollment figures were from the Lawrence campus only. The Lawrence campus enrollment is 26,436. Minorities constitute 6.6 percent of Lawrence campus enrollment, placing KU minority enrollment seventh among the 11 schools listed.
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Everything in store on sale!
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Wilson Aggressor's golf clubs $250
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Wilson 1200LT Men's golf clubs $325
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All rubber footballs &
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You should know:
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
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Late Night with Roy Williams
Sunday October 14 10:00 p.m. Allen Fieldhouse Free Admission Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
Featuring ...
★ The 1990-91 Jayhawks
★ Comedian David Naster as host
★ The music of the Homestead Grays
★ The KU Cheerleaders and Crimson Girls
★ Skits and much much more . . .
First Official Practice of the 1990-91 Kansas Men's Basketball Team at 12:01 a.m.
The First Annual American Rights Festival
FEATURING 2 DAYS OF LIVE MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENLIGHTENMENT: CAMP OUT AT OUR OUTDOOR CONCERT EXTRAVAGANZA
13 BANDS AND 5 SOLO ARTISTS WILL PERFORM:
Friday, October 19th; Music starts at 5 p.m.
Joe Kansas
Monterey Jack
Which Doctors?
Mongol Beach Party
Tribes
Alonzo Beardshear
Glenn Patrik Band
Folk, Reggae, Rock, and Blues!
Saturday: October 20th;Music starts at Noon
Cowjawbone Revue
Excalibur Band
Alan Oliver
Dirt Weed
River Hippies
Just Us
DNA
Them
Darrel Lea
Baghdad Jones
ID Explosion
T. G.
for
The
H. E.
ALL
These groups will be on Site for your education:
Greenpeace, Citizens Clearinghouse
for Hazardous Waste, Earth First,
The Human Rights Organization, The Greens, Environs
H. E. M. P., NORML and The American Civil Liberties Union
ALL FESTIVAL PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT THEIR CAUSES!
Tickets, available at the gate, will be $8.00 per day or $12.00 for the whole weekend.
Or buy a t-shirt now for $15.00 and be admitted free on both days!
T-shirts and maps available at:
Uncle Andy's Hambonery,
The Crossing, The Love Garden,
Mirabito's Italian Cafe, Harmonic Arts and Alley Cat Records
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719 Mass.
6
Friday, October 12, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Surprise!
CLOTHING & STORES
1/2 Price Sale!
On ALL Fall Merchandise
excluding Lee Jeans
expires 10/15/90 2329 Iowa-Dickinson Plaza 841-4233
Join KU Student Ambassadors Get involved as a:
Student Ambassador
KU
Apr
Fri
- KU Ambassador to your high school
Applications must be received by Monday, Oct. 22nd.
For more information and applications, contact Ambassador Coordinator, Office of Admissions
126 Strong Hall 864-3911
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Need a Place for Mom & Dad To Stay For Parents Weekend?
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Celebration of Savings
Pop a balloon to, receive a discount on all regular priced merchandise!
Storewide discounts from
10-50%
Friday, Oct. 12 thru Sun., Oct. 14
THE LOFT
742 Mass. • 841-2
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30, Thurs.
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
WITH special Vennis Blair
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10 student non-
TICKET NAILAD THE SUA
OFFICE LE KANSAS UNION
*recommended for mature audiences
--presents
Parents Day:
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
Islamic Center of Lawrence
P. V. NATHANI
Dr. Jamal Badawi A Muslim Scholar and a Professor from Halifax, Canada
in
Islam and the Gulf
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Time: 7:30 p.m., Friday, October 12, 1990
Place: Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union University of Kansas, Lawrence
FREE ADMISSION
FREE REFRESHMENTS
For more information, call 841-9768
World War II medics to re-enact 1942 effort
THE MAN
Parents Day:
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20
OCT. 1990
GEORGE CARLIN live!
With special Dennis Blair
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* recommended for mature audiences
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
The 77th continued its operation in Africa, France, Belgium and Germany.
In Germany the 77th's Maj. Morris Harliss packed a stack of Christmas plates from the rubble after a bombing. The paper plates will be on display in Stuttgart along with photographs, letters sent home and a mock surgery ward.
In a batteried trunk are Army-issue sewing kits, leather-bound individual sheets of toilet paper, olive-drab long sleeves, and Uchoer-style cloth military jacket.
Europe. The unit was not activated until 1942, when with a smattering of training the doctors and nurses of the area were mobilised to form the area of the north African invasion.
Dorothy Downs Early saved nearly every souvenir she could from her days as a nurse with the U.S. Army's evacuation Unit during World War II.
During the summer of 1940, the Med Center staff and faculty accepted a proposal from the sur-
vey team to form an evacuation hospital unit in
Early's collection of souvenirs will be displayed with other 77 members' souvenirs from the war days during a re-enactment of its role this weekend at the Eisenhower Centennial Celebration in Abilene.
The 77th was a volunteer group of doctors and nurses from the University of Kansas Medical Center and other Kansas City area hospitals.
About a dozen members of the 77th Evacuation Unit will be present during the re-enactment, said Nancy Hulston, Med Center archivist.
The medical unit is only part of the encampment that will be set up on the Abliene Fairgrounds. At dawn Sunday, Eisenhower's original staff train will transport more than 1,100 World War II veterans from Kansas City, Mo., to Abilene to take part in the en-actment.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 12, 1990
Nation/World
7
Briefs
Tropical storms hit East coast; five left dead or missing
Tropical storm Marco toppled trees and power lines as it swept Florida's Gulf Coast yesterday, and heavy rain streaming northward as he washed out roads and dams in the Carolinas.
The Carolinas have been drenched by the remnants of previous tropical storm weather
The rain was blamed for two deaths in North Carolina, and three people are missing in South Carolina after a dam failed. The rain may have led to a train derailment.
Nearly 10 inches of rain fell in 24 hours in parts of South Carolina, with unofficial reports of up to 7 feet.
Marcel pelted Florida's central and southwest coasts with wind up to 65 mph and dumped up to 20 feet of snow.
U.N. obliged to protect Arabs after bloodbath, Arafat says
The PLO's central council yesterday urged swift and forceful international action to end "Israeli terrorism" against Palestinians after the shootings death of 19 Arabs by Israeli police.
The 90 member council said in a communique from Tunis, Tunisia, that the U.N. Security Council was obligated to provide protection after Monday's bloodbath in Jerusalem, in which police opened fire on Palestinians in hanging and throwing rocks at Jewish worshippers.
The meeting opened late Wednesday. PLO chief Yasser Arafat, in an opening speech that was reported yesterday by the Palestinian news agency, preventing international action to protect Palestinians.
He said Israel was trying to exploit U.S. support and the Persian Gulf crisis "to commit odious crimes" in the occupied territories.
Soviet booster rocket explodes; launch pad nearly destroyed
The Soviet Union's most advanced booster rocket exploded seconds after liftoff last week.
The blast nearly destroyed the launch pad and may complicate Soviet efforts to sell space
The official news agency Tass reported for the first time yesterday that a Zenit booster "broke up" at the Baikounr space port in the Central Asian republic of Kazakhstan on Oct. 4.
Tass said no one was hurt and that a commission was investigating the accident. The three sentence dispatch did not load or load on the wreckage. It also did not say why the explosion was not reported for a week.
From The Associated Press
Czechs suggest seizing Communists' property
The Associated Press
PARGUE, Czechoslovakia — The government yesterday proposed seizing all Communist Party property without compensation, highlighting the growing anger at economic former rulers and an economic hardship.
The state news agency said the plan would be presented immediately to parliament for approval.
approval.
About 60,000 people jammed the Old Town Square in Prague late yesterday in a show of support for the proposal.
The CTK news agency said the expropriation plan would remove property the Communist Party had "gained in unpaid labor, advantage in education, party parties and movements in contradiction to democratic principles."
According to news reports, the Communist Party still controls property worth about $368 million Government spokesperson Zhynek Fiala said party assets totaled $793 million before Czechoslovakia's peaceful revolution late last year
But Communist Party secretary Jiri Machalik contested the figures, saying yesterday that much of the party's property has been handed over to the state. But the remaining assets were worth about $145 million.
property. Party property includes buildings, communications equipment, recreation centers and newspapers.
Machalki said the Communists had an alternate proposal that would allow the party to retain some of their power.
The government began a gradual transfer of property away from the Communists in May when it冻掉 party assets. But as economic difficulties mount, the party struggles with many people now consider that insufficient.
Anti-Communist sentiment has been growing steadily in Czechoslovakia. Government officials said last month that the party had lost more than a million members and adherents, in months since the revolution.
Anger deepened following reports Sunday that Communist Party leader Vasil Mohorita had criticized the country's economic reforms and returned to Communist control in the work place.
The comments were seen by many as a way of making political gains out of Czechoslovakia's economic troubles. The Soviet Union has fallen short of its targets for oil deliveries, and the government last week announced higher prices for heating oil and gasoline.
Foreign secretary says coalition against Iraq must hold
Briton warns of anarchy
He spoke during the annual conference of the governing Conservative Party.
Hurd said the world would revert to anarchy if the international coalition against Iraq collapsed.
"It if it does not (hold), then despite the coalition, despite the leadership of the United States, despite the cooperation of the Soviet Union — then we shall be back in a world of anarchy puncteted by explosions of force," he said. "The clouds would crushed the light. We cannot allow the to happen."
Hurd made only passing reference to the killing this week by Israelis of 19 Arabs at a riot in
Jerusalem, and said that ending Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait must take precedence over attempts to solve the Arab-Iraqii conflict.
Coro Foundation of Kansas City Public Affairs Summer Internship
Hurd addressed the conference as Britain battled in the U.N. Security Council in New York to find a means of censure Israel that goes far beyond sanctions but that the United States will also accept.
Learner, Chancellor of the Exchequer John Major said that Britain would fight plans for European economic union despite the linking of the pound this week to other European Community countries.
"Joining the Exchange Rate Mechanism does not mean that we are now on a road leading to more growth."
Major, in his keynote address to the conference, also said Britain's 10.6 percent inflation rate — the major failure of 11 years of conservative rule — would fall sharply next year.
neck boy they did. The chancellor said Britain still would not accept a radical plan for a single currency and central banking system.
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The Associated Press
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Friday, October 12, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Lifestyle
---
(1)
CITY OF NEW YORK
Worlds of Fun
Screams from Cayton Brooks and Mark Mullins, 13-year-olds from Poplar Bluff, Mo., fill the air as the Zambezi Zinger makes its descent
WORLDS OF FUN
TITANO
Oktoberfest celebration rekindles past traditions
Story by Mike Falkner Photos by Julie James
Julie Silferberg's accordian music adds to the festivities.
W what do roller coasters, water rides and braustwurst have in common? Probably nothing unique at Worlds of Fun for Oktoberfest '90
With the coming of cool, autumn weather, the Kansas City, Mo., theme park has geared up for the Old World festival, with traditional American foods. The celebration this year will top off the park's 18th season
Worlds of Fun has more than 140 rides, shows and attractions, and the No. 2-ranked roller coaster in the world, the Timberwolf, according to a poll of coaster enthusiasts. But it doesn't have a different feel during Oktoberfest.
Oktoberfest is the park's year-end festival, open only on the weekends from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., depending on weather conditions. Oktoberfest will continue through Oct. 21 and the park will close the following weekend.
Among the most popular of the geographically themed areas in the park during Oktoberfest is the Scandinavia section, said Carmen Porterfield. Worlds of Fun information specialist.
Here a visitor will encounter such foods as bratwurst, knuckwurst, cheddarwurst, sauerkraut, red cabbage, German potato salad and German chocolate cake. Beer is available at two locations in the park.
Steve Anderson, Kansas City, Mo. resident, brought his two children to Worlds of Fun during Oktoberfest because of the different atmosphere
compared to the summer months.
"I think it a little friendlier now," he said. "People are a little more relaxed and it's definitely cooler."
Traditional music and dancing are featured at many locations in the park. Portterfield said. An accordionist may squeeze out a melody at one show, while the haunting sounds of birds may drift from another location.
With the cooler October temperatures, guests also encounter smaller crowds which translates into shorter waits for rides.
"This is a great time of the year to come," said Donna Hartsock, Kansas City, Mo. resident. "The weather can be nice for brunch and the decorations are a nice touch."
Of all the park rides, the roller coasters are the most popular attractions at Worces of Fun. The coasters at Disney are over 34 million passengers since 1973.
One of the park's newest attractions is the No.2 ranked Timberwolf, a wooden roller coaster installed last year.
The Orient Express, a steel coaster built in 1890, is smooth and fast, achieving speeds of 65 mph through two barrel rolls. The coaster recently received a $100,000 paint job and embellishment for its 100 anniversary
The water rides, including Fury of the Nile. Viking Voyager and the Python Plunge, also are popular despite the cooler temperature.
MARSHALL
Three riders brave the fall breeze as they slide to a splashing finale on the Viking Voyager, a popular water ride.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 12, 1990
Sports
9
'Hawks face fierce players, tough competition at Miami
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Football
But the Jawhays were alerted to the dangers of approaching Hurricanes months ago, and they now must be able to weather a University of Miami team that shut down Florida State last week.
Kansas traveled to Florida yesterday to have an extra day to prepare to face the third-ranked Hurricanes at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Miami.
Miami is coming off a big victory against the Seminoles last weekend, and it will have to play Notre Dame next week in South Bend, Ind.
But Kansas coach Glen Mason said lie did not think the Hurricanes would look past the Jayhawks tomorrow.
"I'm sure their coaches told the players that it won't mean anything beating Florida State and Notre Dame if they don't beat Kansas." Masai Suleyid, "besides, every player that Miami team is a fierce competitor."
Mason said the reason Florida college teams were so strong was because the schools did a good job of keeping talent in the state.
This is especially true in the case of quarterback Craig Erickson, a West Palm Beach native, who led the team in the state's third national title in seven years.
Erickson, a Heisman Trophy and Johnny Utas Golden Arm Award candidate, became the sixth quarterback in the school's history to pass for more than 2,000 yards last year, despite having just one sack. Brow, a quarterback in the season.
This season, Erickson has thrown for 1.254 yards and, after only 11 games as a starter, ranks fifth on the team. He touched touchdown passing with 32.
Hurricane fullback Steve McGurei leads Miami's ground attack. He has gained 376 yards on 74 attempts. He is the team's leading scorer with six touchdowns.
— Glen Mason KU football coach
McGuire, a sophomore, was listed as a backup fullback behind senior Leonard Conley in the pre-season depth chart. But now the two work together to provide solid supply with possibly its strongest attack ever.
Conley was the Hurricanes' leading rusher last year with 529 yards, and he is their second leading rusher this season with 247 vards.
Although Miami has one of the strongest offenses in the nation, it also has one of the strongest defenses.
Its second-ranked rushing defense is anchored by pre-season All-Ameri
can Russell Maryland and linebacker Maurice Crum, the team's leading tackler.
though Maryland was not recruited by any colleges when he graduated from high school, the senior defensive tackle led the defensive line in tacks last year, and he has 28 tacks this year.
Maryland also has two sacks, and he is a strong candidate for both the Outland and Lombardi trophies. Miami coach Dennis Erickson said Maryland was the best down lineman the school had ever had, although Miami boasts six All-Americans since 1986.
Linebacker Maurice Crum also is one of the Hurricanes' greatest threats on defense. He had 13 tackles last week against the Seminoles.
Crum has led the team in tackles for the last two seasons, and he was the driving force on the nation's No. 1 defense last year.
Kansas cornerback Hassan Bailey, who made his first interception this season last week against Iowa State, said he hoped the Jahayhaws could keep Miami from scoring through the air.
Bailey said that though the Jayhawks were accustomed to playing on artificial turf, playing on natural grass might be an advantage for
"Grass is easier for the defense because the offense may not be able to make cuts as fast." Bailey said. "We practice on a grass field so we should be able to adapt. Besides it's easier on our knees."
Game 6 3 p.m., Oct. 13, at the Orange Bowl
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason 1-3-
Conference 0-1-1
KU
Miami Hurricanes Coach Dennis Erickson 3-1 Independent
MIAMI
WR- 85 Kenny Dragon, 6, 10, 175,
LR- 71 Chris Peale, 6, 26, 185,
LG- 53 Smith Holland, 6, 26, 180;
C- 51 Chip Budde, 6, 22, 195;
GR- 65 Scott Iwateh, 6, 26, 100;
RT- 74 Kelonek L, 6, 32, 150;
TE- 78 Chat Fadle, 6, 4, 235, So(
QB- 18 Chip Hiley, 6, 185, So(
FB- 26 Maurice Douglas, 5, 10, 190;
TB- 24 Tanya Sands, 6, 16, 180;
FL- 6J New, 6, 10, 175;
PK- 31 Dan Eichler, 6, 0, 220, Fr
OLB- 90 Guy Howard, 6, 323, Frs.
RE- 78 Gary Oauls, 6, 121, Sr.
RTL- 71 Rana Stubblebell, 6, 305, Ts.
LT- 90 Giben Brown, 6, 315, Sr.
LE- 17 Lance Flachbauer, 6, 425, Jr.
OLB- 25 Pat罗格, 6, 025, Sr.
ILB- 61 Brad Peebler, 6, 220, Ts.
C-Hasan Bassley, 6, 195, Ts.
SF- 22 Charley Bowen, 6, 119, Rs.
FS- 14 Paul Friday, 6, 39, Rs.
CB- 8 Tim Hill, 6, 187, Rs.
PW- 19 Bradamsher, 6, 125, Rs.
Probable Starters:
Offense
Probable Starters:
Defense
SE- 3 Randal Hill, 5,11, 175, Sr.
ST- 73 Leon Lear, 6,32, 282, Jr.
SG- 70 Claude Jones, 6,32, 278, Jr.
C- 66 Darden Hardy, 6,178, Sr.
WG- 59 Lusia Cristobal, 6,32, 282,
WT- 79 Meyl Sullivan, 6,42, 272,
TE- 84 Rob Chudzinski, 6,42, 235,
QB- Q7 Craickson, 6,2, 196,
FB- 30 Steve McGuire, 5,11, 291,
TB- 81 Wesley Carroll, 6,1, 185,
FL- 36 Lamar Thomas, 6,3, 170,
PK- 27 Carlos Huero, 5,9, 172)
LE 9-17 Anthony Hamlet, 6.3, 246, 21
LT 67 Russell Maryland, 6.2, 273, 21
RT- 44 Shane Curry, 6.4, 260, 21
RT- 95 Eric Mille, 6.4, 255, 21
MLB- 56 Michael Barrow, 6.1, 222, 21
MLB- 94 Maurice Curne, 6.0, 222, 21
SLB- 45 Darrin Smith, 6.1, 121, 21
LC- 16 Rotunda, 5.9, 180, 21
SB- 81 Hunter Brown, 6.1, 198, 21
FS- 31 Darli Williams, 6.1, 189, 21
RC- 23 Robert Bailey, 5.10, 175, 21
P- 15 Pauley Snyder, 6.0, 180, 21
**015:** Miami leads the all-time series 3-0. The last time the two teams met was in 1978 in Lawrence Miami won 38-6. Kansas is coming off a 34-34 tie last week against Iowa State in Ames, Iowa. The third-ranked Hurricanes last week defeated Florida State, which was ranked No. 2 at the time. 31-22 in the Orange Bowl.
Coverage: The game at the Orange Bowl will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM and KLWN 1320 AM
Jayhawks to play four matches during three-day trip to Texas
KANSAN
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Chris Oster
Two weeks and four matches into its Big Eight Conference schedule, the Kansas volleyball team will take a break of sorts this weekend with a three-day, four-match trip through Texas.
Volleyball
At 7:30 tonight, the Jayhawks will meet Texas A & M in the first round of the Aggies' tournament. Tomorow, Kansas will continue in the tournament when it takes on North Carolina State at 10 a.m. and Sam
Sunday, the team will travel to Nacodogoche for a noon match against Stephen F. Austin.
welcome break from the pressure of the conference.
Coach Frankie Albitz said it was a
"I think it's nice because you can go in and try a couple of things that you wouldn't want to try out on a Big Eight match," she said. "Even if you lose, you will know what you could use in a Big Eight match.
"If we get a big lead or get way behind, I might just experiment a little bit. Or if I get in a match where it would be worth it to take a chance on losing in order to try some of these things. I might do it."
Albitz said the competition in the tournament would be tough.
"I have a feeling this is going to be a pretty strong tournament," she said. "Texas A & M was in the top 20 last year. This year, they're not as strong, according to their record. But I'm sure they will be careful."
Albitz said she was unfamiliar with the other teams the Jayhawks would play
She said that the Kansas State match pointed out some weaknesses that would need attention.
Junior Mary Beth Bella said Albitz had been working to make the Jay-hawks more flexible.
She has been using practically the entire bench," said Bella. "She's used that to her advantage so that we can stay strong."
Bella said the team looked forward to getting away from the strain of the Big Fight.
"It will be fun," she said. "We'll use this week to gain experience. It should do us good to get away from some of the pressure."
Strong freshmen performances to help men compete with top-ranked teams
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coming off of a victory in the East last weekend, the 8th-ranked Kansas men's cross country team will face two of the top teams in the nation tomorrow at the Iowa State Invitational in Ames, Iowa.
Cross Country
Two Big Eight schools, Iowa State, which is ranked No. 1, and Colorado will be competing at the invitational. Third-ranked Wisconsin also joins the lineup, along with Illinois State and Minnesota.
Senior Stewart Gillin and junior Donnie Anderson are expected to lead the Kansas team, which took first place in the Paul Shall Invitational last week in Bethlehem, Penn.
Kansas also will look to its fresh men for strong performances.
Three Kansas freshmen are competing in this weekend's race. Assistant coach Steve Guymon said the team had begun to count on the performances of the freshmen. Michael Cox and David Johnson have been consistently in top five this season. The third, redshirt freshman Jon Hays, has also be a strength for the team. Guymon said.
"They have been really consistent.
We are fortunate to have athletes who compete so well," Guymon said.
"I don't think they even realize they're freshmen. They just get out there and run."
Johnston said he did not feel any extra pressure from the team.
body relies on everybody," he said. "They count on me as much as they do a senior."
Cox and Johnston have contributed to a large part of the men's success so far this season, Guymon said.
"Due to some injuries and other circumstances, we had some athletes not return this year," Guymon said. "Before the season, we were hoping we wouldn't have to rely on David and Michael so much. We asked them to take up a role they really weren't expecting their first year. They compete really well and know what they need to do."
Cox said he had hoped his freshman year would bring him a lot of experience.
"I'm in a fraternity, and I know my place there, but on the team, every
"I'm coming from a team where I was an individual." Cox said. "Now I've got a team around me and a lot more competition."
KANSAS 21 KANSAS 23 KANSAS 34 KANSAS 12 KANSAS 54 KANSAS 43 KANSAS 4 KANSAS 42
Williams forsees cautious basketball ranking
Photographing the team was one of the items on the agenda during media day at Allen Field House.
Charles Macheens/KANSAN
Kansan sportswriter
This year, Big Eight Conference basketball analysts probably will be very careful where they rank Kansas, Coach Roy Williams said at yesterday's Media Day at Allen Field House.
"I think they'll probably pick us lower than they should," he said. "If they were going to pick us sixth, they'll go fifth. If it was fifth, they'll go fourth. Everyone seems to be cautious after last year."
Last year, Kansas was unranked in the preseason before jumping to a 19-0 record and the No. 1 ranking. Included in those 19 games were victories against then-No. 1 University of Nevada, Las Vegas, No. 2 Louisiana State University and No. 25 St. John's.
Williams was hesitant to make predictions about the season.
"I expect we're going to be good," he said. "We have the potential to do nice things. But I haven't seen any of these guys being so nice." If you ask me again in two weeks, I'll have a much better answer for you."
"I believe the only way to build depth is to play them. We're going to play the young guys whether they're ready or not," he said.
At the moment, Williams identified two major weaknesses for the 1900-91 Jayhawks to overcome; death and experience.
Johanning, a 6-foot-10 center who transferred from Hutchinson Community College, is expected to help fill the void created when Pekka Ingram is inducted. If that he would not return to play for Kansas this season.
Wagner saw action in 21 games last season, and averaged 6.2 minutes a game.
"David is similar to Pekka
"I've got more confidence in Mark Randall and probably anybody in his whole life has had in him," Williams said. "Kids usually have their best year their senior year, and I expect Mark Randall and Mike Maddox to turn it up a notch.
although it is not fair to compare the two," Williams said. "Pekka had great foot speed, and one of the players I've ever worked with."
Williams said that he expected senior forward Mark Randall to anchor the team.
Randall said that he was not going to put any more pressure on himself than necessary.
"His scoring will go up, and he might get more minutes."
"If I am called upon to score more, I feel confident in my ability to do it," he said. "If we need more
"Everybody talks about senior leadership, but I think the best way to get involved is by being a team most by being a team member. I played with some marquee players this summer, and the reason I was on that team was because I had never played in a team."
Randall played for the U.S. national team during the summer, helping it to bronze medals in the World Championships and the World Championships in Argentina.
rebounds, I'll find a way to get more.
Practice begins
The Jayhawks will begin practice Sunday night with "Late Night with Roy Williams."
Williams said that Late Night was one of Kansas' most enjoyable traditions.
"Last year I found out that Ricky Calloway really could dance and Mike Maddox couldn't."
Big Eight outlook
The Big Eight is anybody's pick this year. Williams said.
"The league is going to be interesting," he said. "Oklahoma has the most muggets of anybody this season, five or six players from last year."
"Missouri is going to be good with Doug Smith, and when Anthony Peeler comes back . . . Iowa State, Nebraska . . . Colorado will return two of the top scorers in the conference. K-State is bigger this year than ever, and even, it is harder atrium of good his team is. It should take about two minutes of practice for him to figure it out."
Women set for K-State tennis duel
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team plays host to Kansas State at 1:30 p.m. today on the courts behind Allen Field House.
Coach Michael Center said he expected a good match. It is the first dual tournament of the season for both teams.
“It’s an inner-state rivalry,” he said. “Last year we played two really competitive matches, and we won 5-4 last spring.”
The Kansas lineup includes junior Eveline Hammers playing in the No. 1 singles spot,Junior Renee Raychauhri in the No. 2 spot, freshman Chris Bowers in the No. 3 spot, junior Laura Hagemann in the No. 4 spot, senior Stacy Stuts in the No. 5 spot and freshman Abby Woods in the No.
Hamers, a two-time All-American and the ninth-ranked players player in the nation, will play Michel Rinker, a junior from Unterkau, N.J., to provide the Wildcats, is expected to provide some competition for Hamers.
"She should be a challenge for Eveline." Center said. "I've only seen her play a few times, but she is supposed to be very good."
The men's team is not competing this weekend, but it played in the Rolex Midwest Regional Championship in Wichita last weekend.
"I've never seen her play," Hamers said. "She was playing at the tournament everyone else was at last week. They told me how she played and I heard she was pretty good, I think I'm ready to play her."
Most of the Kansas women's tennis team saw Rinker play last weekend at a quadrangular tournament in Manhattan, but Hamers, a native of Meerson, Holland, was resting after tournament. The American tournament Sept. 27-30.
Kansan
KJНЖ
TOP 20, Oct. 12
1T. Michigan
11. Michigan
12. Virginia
13. Miami
14. Auburn
15. Tennessee
16. Oklahoma
17. Notre Dame
18. Nebraska
19. Florida State
20. Florida
21. Houston
22. Brigham Young
23. Illinois
24. Southern Cal
25. Stanford
26. Clemson
27. Colorado
28. Texas A&M
29. Washington
30. Georgia Tech
KANSAN
Royals hire pitching coach from San Diego
Pat Dobson, pitching coach of the San Diego Padres, was named to a similar post with the Kansas City Royals in three other coaches who were rehired.
Dobson replaces Frank Funk, who left at the end of the season.
left at the end of
the announcement yesterday by
Manager John, the Harken and Herk
Robinson, the Royals' new general
coach, said third base coach Adrian Garrett, first base coach Bob Schaefer and bullpen coach Glenn Ezell had been retired for next season.
From The Associated Press
10
Friday, October 12, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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THE BOTTLENECK
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Travel Agent • Corporate Travel Mgmt • Tour Operator • Convention Planner • Hotel & Airline Industry Car Rental Agent • Cruise Line Reservations • Travel Promotions
"Your Passport To A Career"
Don't Be So Lazy! Recycle!
24 CREDIT HOUR CURRICULUM
24 CREDIT HOUR
CURRICULUM
TRAVEL GEOGRAPHY
DAY & EVENING CLASSES
COMPUTER TRAINING
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE
1527 FAIRLAWN RD.
TOPEAK, KS 66604
1-800-255-3507
Cornucopia
A Unique
Unique Experiencl!
1801 Mass.
842 9637
Сотнисория
Mid-American Sky Sports Inc.
First jump $100
Tom Lairson 1-913-489-2506
Airport 1-913-448-2280
FOR SPORTS INFORMATION,
CONSULT THE SPORTS AUTHORITY
For intramural sports spars, live play, key-play broadcasts of KU football, Basketball and Baseball and sports news around the world, June in to 9:07 FIY each week during 7:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. for the KU-KH Sports shows.
Only on the Sports Authority...
KIHAC
THE FOLLOWING IS THE
9Q7
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14TH
The Mid-America
RECORD CONVENTION
RETURNS TO LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I-70 at West Lawrence, Exit
at"The Holidome" 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
at the Holldome to a 10am-5 p.m.
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE
Giant Selection of Rock • Oldies • Country
• Jazz • Soundtracks More!!
CDs • Albums • 45s • Videos • Posters
• Out of Print • Collectables!
Door Prizes! • DON'T MISS OUT • $2.00 Admission
TWO FOR ADMINISSION WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT
You should know:
The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest land
In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute.
Visit our booth at the Record Convention, Sun. Oct. 14 at the Holidome!
O BE. CHARTER MODEL
IN THE:
"GENTLEMEN OF KU"
1991-1992 CALENDAR
Sponsored by
Kappa Delta Sorority
APPLICATIONS
AVAILABLE AT:
Organizations & Activities
in the Kansas Union
or from your
Phi' Chairman
WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN
TO BE CHARTER MODELS IN THE:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years.
APPLICATION DEADLINE:
DEADLINE:
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14
For more information call STACEY at 865-1481
Get happy Get used
most for $8, all guaranteed plus thousands of used records and tapes. Got the fall blues? Come to the Love Garden
More than 1200 used compact discs,
Get happy. Get used
Love Garden Sounds
Love Garden sell
936 1/2 Mass. St.-Upstairs 842-1551
Buy "Sell"Trade
"in the beat of downtown"
15
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Open Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
IT PAYS TO BE A HERO!
Donate Plasma & Earn $15
814 W. 24th
Corner of 24th & Alabama
(behind McDonalds)
- donate up to twice a week
* enjoy free movies or study while you donate
NABI-LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
Our fully automated center is medically supervised with a friendly & professional staff.
Hurry In!
15 DOLLARS
Sluggo's Halloween Fashion Tips THE TERRORIZER
Palace
Cards & Gifts
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed.—9:30-7:00
Thurs., Fri.—9:30-8:30
Sat.—9:30-5:30 Sun.—1-5
8 West 8th Street
Lawrence, Kansas
913-843-1093
University Daily Kansan / Friday. October 12. 1990
11
T
Research saves lives.
American Heart Association
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
125 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Classified Directory
100s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tying Services
Announcements
105 Personal
Chicken. Half a year is in the clear, yet never do here, with most I would be restless, with you I just want more. I love you. Pronut
For Sale. tall male engineer, 20 years old, likes skank. We called him "scamp" and "Kert". $23 ORO. Call "555 Kert" or "I'm short."
Gwenleyd - I can't believe it has been two years
I can't wait for more. Love Rob-Bob
HAPPY 2nd BIRTHDAY BOO! I love You! Amy
Hey Rey
The ice cubes are ready. From THE
EGOMIANIAC
Bauch & Lorch, Ray Ban Sunglasses
28% Below Sug, Retail
The Eye Shop.
EXCERCIED
Stacey. We Love You Too. Yours truly, Paul.
Jacqueline and John.
X
110 Bus. Personal
B. A.C. AUTODEVICES is your full service repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motor cars. M.F. & F.S. VISA. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
Hours: 10-6, Tues Sat. @843 010
Look for the Comet sign.
FUTONS
2429 G. IOWA 842-7378
Earth Mother Maker VIII - 1908 Wear we love you. We quip your shoes and accessories. Worn we love you. Cap, beaded jewelry, pottery,印纸 Print Books. All handmade, affordable online store. Purchased pure ceramics. Seems soon soon
Factory Direct Prices Bobbi's Bedroom
FULL SET SCALECULATED NAILS Limited time to October. Only £5.99 New improved gel, longer lasting, nails. Call Jada & Friends today for this special offer
Free Spring, Break vacation in Cancun! College tours, the nations largest and most successful summer destination. Learn about company representatives. Earn a free trip and cash. Nothing to buy; we provide you everything you need.
☑
Have you signed up for your senior yearbook picture? If not, call 864-3728.
SCHOLARSHIPS' GRANTS' and loans We guarantee 6-25 courses of aid that you qualify for w. 913-611-1754
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. "Makes sense to use it!" Available at Jayhawk, tread & Town Crier Bookskeets
Attention!
Student wake-up
service-let our
friendly
operators have the
responsibility of
waking you up with a
phone call!
Call for details:
Creative Concepts
913 256
Summer Public Affairs Internship Core/Kansas City information meeting. Burge University Placement Center October 10 to 10 or (816) 901-0751
1842-3356
UNDERCLOVER
"We fit Lawrence beautifully"
Fine Lingerie
Brown Pants
Weddies
Socks
Shoes
In the Pink Building
120 Announcements
Native Creations
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
in the Antique Mall 830 Mass. Street Lawrence,KS 66044 (lower level) 832-209
Purveyors of Fine Native American Art
ST08 ST09 ST0A ST0B ST0C ST0D ST0E ST0F ST0G ST0H ST0I ST0J
STOP
Read Recycling Tips in THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DON'T FOGET! The deadline for Golden Key National Honor Society applications is October 15. For confidential information, referal & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2824. Headquarters
Free Big Juan T-shirts at Amugo's. See store for
limited time only
PREPARING FOR EXAMS study skills workshop Tuesday, October 16, 7-9 p.m. 402 Wescoe FREE; presented by the Student Assistance Center
Register to vote today at Wescoe Beach. Burge
Union, and Kansas Union between
9:30am-4:30pm.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who calls 841.245 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
130 Entertainment
CAMP KYAWAOOD Magnificent nature setting
Overnight retreat facilities for you club, fraternity, security. Meeting Lodge, overnight chalet, fidele rancho. 822.3043 IM
140 Lost-Found
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metopolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club. radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrills. DJ Ray Fayre. 841-7033
FOUND: Grey cat named Oscar at 12th & Lori swain.
Call: 749-4084
Found Outside Wescoe Hall Oct 3, Gold
Bracelet Describe to claim Call 864-4521
Kathleen
Found: small electronic thesaurus > speller. Call
identify.ml_494447
Found with recycled newspapers; TV/VCR Remote. Call to claim at 8427445
J.S. Keeper pick up lost KUID & Driver's license
at 301 Military Science . ww48 3311
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises Start immediately. Call for interview.
Media and Computer Lab Assistant. Come to Bailey Annex for more information.
Brandonwood Retirement Community is currently hiring for the following positions: A Benefit Coaches-Full-time health care cook. Hours are 1 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1300 kpm. Requires 2 years of experience. Work clocked in饭厨 work relief cook to work in restaurant. Hours will vary. Must be able to work with students. Part time position available on a seasonal basis. Ideal position for college students. No experience required
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house-cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability Call Catherine for an appointment 443-8284.
ADIA
the employment people
(611) 746-2342
Babysitter needed M.W:4-30 6:30; F.4-30 10:00;
possibly Sat; some weekends 6th & Kasid area
Vehicle necessary 284-0019
Models are needed for the Helen Curtis Hair Show on October 13, 1990 at the Duchess Hotel on Overland Park, Kansas. Models must be willing to wear a fur coat or an arm cover. If it irradiated please call 913-599-7947.
Catering Department Kansas Union Food Services Hiring For October 12th. Will accept applications via email day following employment. $4.00 per hour. Apply in person only. Kansas Union Personnel Office level
Cashier weekends $4 25/hr. Need to know cash
register. Will train. DeSoto Short Stop, DeSot
i K-10 hwy. #385-3033.
Hurley's Drive in is now taking applications for full and part time employment. Positions on open hour shift and evening shift. Apply in person b e t w e e n 1 9 a d 5
Cash Carriers Kansas University Food Service. Oct.
14-27日 Eight Weddings,Shift 8s. Cash payment.
Apply, Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level
Five.EOE.
Campus trips needed to promote aspringbreak trips to Davao and Panama Beach. FL, Earr free trips and money while earning valuable business experience. Call Kim at kik 858-508-3921
Out of work comedians, earn up to $1,000 a night.
Show up at 7:30 before the performance on Tues.
Oct. 16. This is your chance for the Big Lights.
Pizza Coat Club, 909 Mississippi, Lawrence.
Campus Reps - Individuals or Student Organization need to promote our Spring Break Package on campus FREE TRIPS plus Call Commission Campus Marketing. 800-428-5234
Hiring KU student to work M/W/F. Maximum
175 hrs per week. Between 8am-1pm and
10am-4pm, with a paid daycare data
enterprise, computer research 8:30 to start.
Training must include C++ or Java,
8am-1pm and 1pm to begin October 17th.
Part time drivers wanted 2-3 nights per week
$2mn. $4mn. plus $15 per hour of deliveries, bides
hands and tips. We car with insurance. Apply at
Pizza Shuttle 601. W 20. Inside position also.
Email us at info@pizza-shuttle.com
Full Time Places Available. Applicable Now.
Live with a family in the Washington D.C. Area.
Excellent salary plus room & Board. Contact Area
Representative i193-827-9444. Mom & Toni McNary
Part-time positions now available at Naimin Hall, weekends & some weekdays. Apply at lobby desk
try to dress blubber.
ply in person at 30:00 | 20:15 | 6:25 --->
pick up from the backroom
for Oct. 20. Girls Come watch them take off at Iffah Hot Shots Bar and Grill, 639 Bellwood, Calif.
Experienced bartenders need at Hot Shots Bar & Grill. Ably 7 to 9 at 623 Vermont.
Interested in trying new things and have either Tuesday or Thursday free? Call #643-8214.
Looking for somebody skilled in WordPerfect. If interested in a job-Call #643-8214.
Fair's Catering 220w Iowa. Now hiring full-part-time line attendees and room attendants to work flexible hours. Excellent for students. Apply in person. 3:30 to 10:30 a.m., or 2:30 to 4:30 a.m.
*accrued (15) staff position open at AILDs. Resource Center Clearinghouse Keeping records of personnel, ability to work independently and with others. Prefer familiarity with educational systems and faculty. Req. degree in education or fction. Hours must be worked under $7/hour. Hours must be between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Karen Rons, Director of Prevention, DCCA Center, 200 W. University Ave, RS 6607. An equal opportunity employer.
AMIGOS
Up to $5.25 per hour
Pay & Benefits Package
Co-workers Up to $5.25 per hour
- $4.50 to start (weekday, noon &
- closing shifts )
- Health and Dental Insurance
- Daycare Allowance 50% Meal Discount
- Frequent Performance Reviews
- Great Work Environment
- Paid Vacation
- S.T.E.P. Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
Amigos, an expanding quality
**Jane Kansan Early Childhood Research Institute** *Tauron University of Child Research* is seeking a Data Management Student Research Association with children who have disabilities. Must be enrolled at KU. Duties include data base management, data collection and analysis, disease SPSS, and word processing software. Apply in person to complete job application form, bring her resume, and submit resumes to Jane Kansan, KECHR-BC University of Kansas 4537 Hawthorne, Lawrence, KS 68053. Applicants must be starting date October 22 or ASAP EOE/AA.
oriented Mexican fast food chain has excellent part-time and full-time job opportunities available now. If you
Wanted, aerobic instructor, racquetball, or fitness, health part-time honeur at Grayleys School. Send resume to Wanted. Wanted lunch delivery drivers. Hourly wage + commission. Shoppe Shoper. West Lake. Wanted.
225 Professional Services
ENGLISH 101, 102 TUTORING available afternoons, evenings, and weekends $8/hour
@ 441.7107
Driver Education offered to midWest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841.7749
experienced Typist. Term papers Resumes, etc!
expert Oasis Print Call Anne-843-7007
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy Service
TRANSPARENT GROWTH SERVICES. A personal spiritual approach. Hypnotherapy, Psychotherapy. Private sessions. Private shamianism. Private sessions. classes. Shilting scale feet. Six Wetland Certification. Certified hypnotherapist.
Government photos, passports, immigration visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts port
Government photos, passports, immigration
visas, senior portraits, models & arts port
follow. B&W, call Tom Swells 749-1611
PRIVATE OFFICE
Signed:
Presentation, contraception and abortion services in
Lancaster, BAL 0178
Signature:
Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1554
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services Overland Park
Registered Day Care-Looking for Children-
birth 5 years of age Call Cindy B22 821-211
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRIP-PIC - DURF
Fake ID & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G STROLE
Attorney
TRAEFIC · DUl'S
235 Typing Services
Fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessing.
Call anytime 749-3863
- doctor Ward Word Processing. Former editor of *The Washington Post* and president, punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality form. 945-2634 day of events. Perfect QR, Print Same Day Service Available.
paper, legal, theses, ee. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality of Writing and Word Processing
classes. Mail resume to the office for resumes, applications, mailed lists. Laser printing and spelling correction. 280 H-Strand M-034 - 82147
H-254 - 69887
PEACE TYPING - Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Saly 841 2279 or Mae 842 2279.
TheWORDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 083.3147
Call. R.J.'s Typing Services 8415942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
THE FAR SIDE
University Typing; General Typing Services, papers, essays, documents, resumes. For appointment phone 823-1612
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE. Papers,
Resumes, Letters, Competitive Rates. #92-7268
Word Perfect Word Processing. Norr Oehard
Carno. No calls until 9:00 p.m. #843-8548
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissections, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar; edit, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1983 Suzuki Motorscooter Excellent condition,
low use. $190    w/ 965-3518
1989. Yamaha Razz Scooter. Best offer
(816) 408-4275
31. Yamaha Philippines handle used. Must sell.
153/102
4 bedroom Goodrich 215/50/13. With Lightspeed
984/526
4 bedroom Goodrich 215/56/13. With LightSpeed
Mags New $99, selling $249 img.邦 749-2568
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10A
Alpine car stereo with amp. Auto rev., B.C, AMS.
$250 neg. 842.3604
Apple IIe, 128k, 2 drives, modem, monochrome monitor, tons of software, 600 o.b.o., 842-4879.
Jim
For Sale: Men's 20" Unveiled upd rd lake $100
20" Fuji Paladins to lake $150. 20" Fuji Oyatsi
City Lake $290. Call 841-6723
hard drive. Macintosh computer, 20 mph, hard-
drive. Image Writer Printer, Microsoft Word
W.P. program, carrying case lyr old i1350
i4812 or i4824 182/371
IBM Comp. 10mhz Turbo 640k, mono her. Comp.
10kylbd, 2mm hard drive, 6 month warranty $69
with new printer $821, 8411 2155.
CENTRAL DATA
Computers and all your PC needs at
*local order* *price BUFT with* *local retail*
*service, service and technical support*
729 122 Max. - 843-DA7
IPC/XT, 640k, 20 Meg, HD, Mono, Printer,
89% Evenness $842.7300
Men's 10 speed Nishiki Bicycle lightweight frame Very good condition $75. @442-2976
MICROSCOPE 50" Steel Sterile Cup
CAMERA  Graziela Crown Graphic #45.14.7
12mm and 6 to 108 mm lenses, Palardan Land
image format, in 20x14mm lens packages.
*Call David Call for 8431 9313
Mountain Bike; black Fuji Tahoe 1900 perfect condition with U-lock, use new $49. Will sell for $30 or $32 with helmet!
PB 92 station wagon, 84,000 miles, 4 $q manual,
good condition, w/ air runcust $100. - @-45$/25$
additional fees of $35 per XB 100 obe. Decre LX unibear levers and
shifts 5 XB to trade for Decore II. Car crash
Recordets, Posters & More! This Sunday, 10 p.m.
at Holiday. Huge sale on public. Deals from
many states. Don't miss out! $2 admission
40SS Mt. HOOD Mountain Bike 19" 21 speed
hyperglide $290 Leave message 864-603
Doll & Ball recycle RvSellTrade Quanttrills
$200 Kitchen table 3 chairs $25. $842-476.
Sailboard 9" s alam. Used Once. Includes fin.
in universal $400. Thule car truck $45. 1990
411 New Hampshire. Open Sat-Sun 10-5.
Ruby/Double Ribbon 18k half price for Christmas
Ruby/Diamond Ribbon 13k half price for Christmas
Ruby/Kitchen table/3 chairs $25.  ww84-4776
www.ww84-4776.com
Sailboard 94" x 61" Used Once. Includes fin,
bag, universal $850. Shift car rock $45. 1990
Shimano shifter kits $70. $49-$49
340 Auto Sales
*mambo Scooter 180cc. Very Fast. Great KU*
*scooter $600. @491.7150*
15.12
1979 Chrysler Newport. Excellent condition, in side & out. Runs great. Loaded, incl. CR $1200
w/ 8411 0855 (day) 843 9106 ex & wenkel)
1977 Oldsmobile Cullsse Supreme Brougham,
blue 4door, AT, AC, am/fm, cassette. 11k miles.
1979 Mercury Marquis, 110,000 miles. Maroon in
terior/exterior. Stereo A/C $600 Call Drew
$64-712
Thank God.
I'm saved!
By GARY LARSON
A palm tree on an island.
A UFO flies over the desert. A man on a rock observes it.
985 HONDA PRELUDE 5-spd. A/C AM/FM
amroof 110k. $6200 @ 865-4102.
1987 Honia Hurricane. 3,600 miles. Custom paint
candy apple red. Asking $2,850. Call Rick
805-3641.
Bf Jellicoe Call John Colmarini 842-9444
Ot Nissan Lapeer, great gas mileage, nice sports car, all the extras, must see and drive. Call Dwight 842-9444
82 Mazda GLC 4-or ,auto, A/C, great school car.
Best offer. Call John Colmarino 824-0441.
83 Honda Accord, 4-series, A/C side-car make
83 Ford Ranger, custom interior, alloy wheels,
new tires, 4xpeed, 4 cylindar. Call Dwight
824 0424
822 0444
84 Toyota Terracer, front wheel drive, auto, A/C,
D/S Cell Rooper 822 0444
P/S Call Roger 842-0444
96 Nissan Pick Up, great buy at $2995. Call Roger
842-0444
83 Nissan Stanza, 4 door, 5-speed, A/C cassette, power windows and locks. Call Michael Knight 892 0444
85 Nissan King, Cah X4. 5-speed, A/C, stereo.
Call Michael Knight 842-0444
m. Martin B-2200 Looking for a sporty, low-mileage, pre-owned pick-up. Look no more! 5-speed, stereo, A/C Call Michael Wimlow 892-4244
1985 VW Jetta. Celebrate a unified Germany! The wall is down and is the price on this one! Call Michael Winslow 842 0444
Dark grey * Door #7 Ford Tempo Air Cond.
$2,86 means Very good condition for $5,00, call
after 1pm. #844-8031.
83N Nansent, white 82K, 82N Nissan, 18n
brown 84K, Call Patrick 683K, 839m 19pm
85 Dodge Charger, 87 Dodge
Charger, 87 Dodge 1990 $4.99, 79 VW Service
100 K99, Call Sam 8633 612m 11pm
109 K99, Call Sam 8633 612m 11pm
For Sale: Retail Clothing Store Downtown location-5 years old 816-968-3818.
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans? *723-388*
On TV, VIEWS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viac/MC A.M.E. DX/ Jayhawk Pawn, & Jewelry, 108 W. Fd. 749-1919.
Free to good home. 13-weekold Shepard mix, trained, excellent disposition, Call 842-7590
Rise & Shine with Village Inn Restaurant
Open 24 hours
821 Iowa 842-3251
Village Inn Breakfast
- Hashbrowns
- Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
-Choice of Bacon or Sausage
Sausage
For Only,
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
370 Want to Buy
Sell me your student all sports ticket! Call Mark
844-259-1000
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom apt. new with bal., until room, walk-in Close to campus. $350/month 842 3604
2,3 bedroom towashroom, W/D hook-up, C/A
carpet, totovail, cailed ceiling,亮 & clearspaces,
30th & Natalie Drive    @ 942-4422 or 81-759-7
Available now for female smiling females.
free with utilities, cable, cleaning
at $1.41, at $2.00 plus $9 deposit
@ 941-3898
Available immediately, fully furnished 1 berm arm,
at Southridge Plaza. Deposit $298 Rent negotiate.
Water & cable paid lease until 5/31.
Call 867-5357 at 6:00pm.
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Need to substitute the apartment New Kitchen,
new carpet, large enough for two, D.W. C.A.
gaswater pail. Available after Nov 1. $300
demand Call 841-3239
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, age, disability, orientation, 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.
One bedroom apt in older house at 1239 Ohio
Available 11/19 - Only $240 month + dep Call Dei
749-758
Spacious farmhouse 1 bedroom apt. Available at West Hill Easels i10, 102 Emery Ave. $128 per month, Water park. Leave to May. No pets. Great location near campus. @941-3800
Room for rest, in large house, close to campus,
W.D. W/J, A.C. wood floors, off street
parking, 400-flo. / 16 utilities Gina 844-5731
davis. 842-3123 eyes
Quiet 2 room apartment for rent, shared bath
New campus and downtown. Clean, partially
furnished, utilities paid. $260/month. **842.854**
earnings.
quet, attractive, 3 bedroom duplex offers new
quet and pant, all appliances, washer dryer
hookups, central air, gas heat, garage. Available now.
w42 288
Sublease Single Room Nazimath Hall **841-2531**
leave message
430 Roommate Wanted
SUBLEASE spacious one bedroom apartment to campus and downstairs. $200 a month. Will meet half way on deposit. Call 641-5297.
1 or 2/3 m roommates wanted to share space 2/6 bedroom duplex. Right across from stadium.
Please leave message : @749-3499
Female roommate needed immediately. 194 *sit* Patm B5-403 1 Trailride Apts
Male roommate needs to share 3 bedrooms *ay* rent and utilities. Excellent location *b22 staff*
No-smoking roommate need for 2 bedroom. 2 bedroom bathroom apartment with separate bath, patio, tennis & basketball courts, swimming pool, cable & water pay. Very quick location on bus route. $160/month.
Non-making male student to share large 2
 bedroom duplex W, Bt. microwave, fireplace,
bus route, etc. 830 - dep & util. 749-608. Leave
message.
Quiet, non-smoking female roommate needed
Very nice, spacious, 3 bedroom townhouse $210 -
utilities. Call Teresa R. 843-6026
ROGMATEWANTed WAREL * large & new apartment near everything! $197/month - null | www.863-2714.com
Housemate needed 150 mo. to move into the property in Fairhall Hall | 841-1778
Moorewaite wanted to share 3 b朋搬, dems in Lexera 15 min. to店 non-moving, pel&x27;s x27s = it tutors. Avail: Nov. 1 | Gail 462-6214
Second semester. Female roommate wanted to
share four apartment location next to the
Crossing $811 plus $1 utilities. @#41 3007
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.
Canted lines count as 7 words.
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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 personales 205 help wanted 340 auto talet 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want
Classified Mail Order Form
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12
Friday, October 12, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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VOL.101, NO.36
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Area residents greet Soviets
BROTHERTON
Ashot Nasibov, Soviet correspondent, looks for his host family. About 250 Soviets arrived Friday in Lawrence for a Meeting for Peace.
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff write
Visiting Soviets fielded questions yesterday ranging from "How is life changing for the average Soviet citizen after Glasnost?" to "To Do Soviets have Bart Simpson and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles?"
More than 200 high school students from across the state quieed about 30 Soviet delegates during a question-and answer session in Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. Each question and answer was translated into Russian or English.
The delegates were among more than 250 who arrived in Lawrence on Friday as part of the Meeting For Peace, a seven-day conference and cultural exchange between Soviets and Kansans.
Bob Ivanov, a Soviet citizen who helped organize the conference, said that one question, "What is the most important thing we can do to keep peace on our planet?" summed up again to have the Meeting For Peace.
The meeting's goal is to help the United States and the Soviet Union recognize the importance of pursuing peace and to realize how similar people are around the world, organizers said.
The conference, co-organized by Ivanov and Lawrence resident Bob Swan, has been in the planning stages for years.
Swan said he first came up with the idea after watching the movie "The Day After," which is about nuclear war and was filmed in Lawrence.
Each Soviet delegate will stay with an area host family during the conference. The Soviets meet their hosts at the Riverfront Plaza on Friday. Area residents, carrying balloons and fried potatoes, are held by holding up a pre-assigned number used because of the language barrier.
movie if it really could happen, and I realized how easily it could," Swan said.
Although the Soviets had traveled 18 hours and were experiencing an eight-hour time difference, they were taken from them they arrived at their destination.
"My daughter asked me after the
They were greeted with reciprocal smiles from area families as a festive atmosphere descended on the crowd at the plaza.
Tom and Clarice Patcheen, Baldwin City residents, said they were thrilled to play host to a Soviet citizen for a week.
Gunther DeVries, Lawrence resident and former German citizen who also was waiting for his Soviet guest, agreed with the Patchens.
"For us we figured we'd never have an opportunity like this again," Clarice Patechen said.
"This is a unique experience," he said. "I found that I learned more about Germany looking through a visitor's eyes than when I lived there. I'm hoping the same will be true for France and the United States as well."
The delegates will be meeting this week at the University of Kansas to discuss issues ranging from global security to the environment.
Gorbachev wins 1990 peace prize
The Associated Press
OSLO, Norway — President Mikhail S. Gorbachev won the 1990 Nobel Peace Prize today for opening up Soviet society to reform, helping ease Eastern Europe's race and allowing Eastern Europe to break free of Soviet domination.
"This peace process, which Gorbachev has contributed so significantly to, opens up new possibilities for the world community to solve its pressing problems," said President Bashar, leader of the Nobel Committee.
In awarding the 59-year-old Soviet leader the $700,000 prize, the Norwegian Nobel Committee cited him for his "leading role in the peace process, which today characterizes parts of the international community."
It was the first award to a superpower chief executive since President Theodore Roosevelt won in 1906
The committee commended Gorbachev, who rose to power in March 1985, for bringing 'greater openness' to Soviet society, producing a more democratic race, and encouraging democratic reform in Eastern Europe.
Gorbachev is the second Soviet to win the prize. The first was nuclear scientist and human rights activist Andrei Karshov, who won in 1975
Sakharov, who died in December,
was unable to accept the award for 14
years, until Gorbachev freed him
from detention and allowed him to
travel.
Goranacev has presided over the reduction of conventional and nuclear forces in Europe, vastly improved relations with the United States and the topping of administration Communist regimes in Eastern Europe.
But the changes Gorbachev has encouraged have been accompanied by bloody ethnic conflicts in Armenia, Azerbaijan and other parts of the Soviet Union.
And his economic reforms — the transformation to a market-based system is still far off — have led to shortages of food and consumer
Anderson said she would expect that awarding Gorbachev the prize to be criticized, "but that would only be normal."
The Nobel Committee said the historic changes in the world — including the resolution of several conflicts — "spring from several factors."
Jury selection starts today for Grissom
But the committee said it wanted to honor Gorbachev for his "many and decisive contributions."
"The greater openness he has brought about in Soviet society has also helped promote international trust," said the committee.
Anderson said the committee awarded Gorbachev the prize for his international role and did not extend certain conditions inside the Soviet Union.
He also faces one count of aggra-
vated kidnapping, four of agggravi-
ted robbery, two of agggraviated burglary.
OLATHE - After months of delay, a man accused of killing three women whose bodies never have been found is scheduled to go on trial
The Associated Press
The bodies of Joan M. Butler, 24, a 1987 KU graduate from Overland Park, and roommates Theresa Brown and Christine Rusch, both 22, of Leneca, still are missing. Authorities have gathered mostly circumstantial evidence linking Grissom to their murders.
Richard Grissom Jr., 29, faces three counts of first-degree murder and six other charges stemming from the disappearances of three Johnson County women in June 1883 who pleaded not guilty to all the charges.
one of burglary and one of theft
GLSOK display, booth vandalized
Butler disappeared June 18 after leaving a friend's apartment in the Country Club Plaza area of Kansas City, Mo. The other two women were last heard from June 26 when they called their employers to say they would not be at work because of illnesses.
About 600 people have been called to Johnson County District Court as potential jurors. It could take most of the week to select a jury, said Tom Erker, one of Grison's court-appointed attorneys.
Johnson County District Judge William Gray has overruled nearly every defense motion to suppress evidence prosecutors plan to use in the trial. The evidence includes items found during searches, including a firearm and statements Grissom is reported to have made to another Johnson county inmate.
Kansan staff writer
In the early morning hours yesterday, the glass of the information booth at the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road was broken, and an illegible message was spray painted over posters that have been the cause of controversy for a week.
A KU police officer noticed the shattered glass at 7:30 a.m., said Lt. Vic Strand, of the KU police.
"We know it happened after 1 a.m. because everything was OK before that." Strad said.
Police officers spent hours investigating the scene, looking for anything that could lead them to the vandals.
Officers had not determined the amount of damage the vandalism caused. Strnad said.
The posters were placed in the booth Oct. 8 by members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas to celebrate National Coming, Day Out on
Thursday.
This was the third incident in a week reported to KU police involving GLSOK posters in the information box. The first report was Oct. 8 after three people tried to cover the posters with newspapers and electrical tape. The second was reported Wednesday after two people slid open the glass of the booth and ripped down two posters.
Wendy Griswold, GLKS0 member,
was alerted about the third incident
yesterday afternoon when Danny
studied at the college student life,
called the GLKS0 office.
“
"I wasn't expecting this," Griswold said. "I was really angry."
Griswald said that when she first saw the posters, she thought they were beautiful. When she saw the scarecrow yesterday afternoon, she was scared.
"I was standing there shaking," she said. "I was thinking about how much it would hurt if someone hit me with that much force."
I was standing there shaking. I was thinking about how much it would hurt if someone hit me with that much force.
— Wendy Griswold
GLSOK member
about the vandalism
"
Griswold was asked to leave the posters in the booth until KU police could finish a full investigation. She said she hoped people who passed the shattered booth would feel as angry as she did.
"You can't ignore the fact that there are people out there that would treat you with violence just because they perceived you as being different." Griswold said.
Susan Elkins, director of the KU Information Center, which is responsible for the information booth, said, "We need to learn how eyes would repair the broken glass.
She said this was the first time a booth display had caused repeated incidents.
"On occasion various things like this happen," Elkins said.
She said the reported vandalism would not change the center's policy about which groups could display posters.
"We are still committed to freedom of speech, "Elkins said. "Obviously there are a lot of intolerant people out there. It really is unfortune
Kaiser said GLSOK would not be held responsible for the damage to the booth.
He said that if KU police officers could find out who the vandal were, the University could take legal action against them.
Soviet-Iraqi meetings raise hopes
Iraqi news agency denies possibility of withdrawal in return for gulf territory
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein indicated to a visiting Soviet official last week that he might remove his troops from Kuwait in order to prevent the spread of Islamic State in Persian Gulf, a Soviet news agency reported.
The government run Novosibirsk Press Agency said the shift in Iraq's position raised the Kremlin's hopes for a diplomatic solution to the standoff. But an editor at the official Iraqi News Agency denied that Iraq had made any offer of a partial withdrawal.
Novesti, in a dispatch published yesterday by the labor newspaper Rabachaya Tibuna, said Saddam made the comments in talks with Yevgeny Primakov, a top Kremelin aide. Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev sent Primakov to Bakhad last week to discuss the gulf crisis.
KU speaker discusses gulf p. 6
"From these remarks, it follows that Iraq might withdraw its army from Kuwait, retaining for itself southern Rumailah and the Warba and Bubyan, opening up exits to the sea.
"In talks with Saddam Hussein, 'Novosti reported,' not once did (Saddam) mention the historical rights of Iraq to the territory of Iran, a country that definite softening of the Iraqi president's position.
Soviet presidential spokesperson Vitaly Ignatchenko last week that Soviet officials were optimistic after the Saddam-Primakov meetings, but he gave no details.
"I can only tell you that we are today able to look more optimistically at the prospect of a political settlement in that region," Ignatenko said.
But the Iraqi News Agency, in a dispatch
yesterday, quoted an unidentified editor as denying any concessions. The editor said the reports were not based on lies and baseless, and outraged them were known and their objectives known too.[10]
Historical claims to Kuwaiti territory have been among Saddam's official justifications for Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of the oil-rich kingdom. He also has said that the Kuwaiti government is the oil that belonged to Baghdad and that the rule of Kuwait's monarchy was illegitimate.
The islands of Bubiyan and Warba are off the Kuwaiti coast near the border with Iraq. Rumailah is one of Kuwait's major oil fields along the Kuwaiti-Iraqi border near the coast.
A U.S. sided international economic embargo against Iraq, enforced by a U.N.-sanctioned air and sea blockade, has cut off Iraq's major oil markets.
U. S. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney is visiting Moscow on Wednesday, and an official at the Pentagon said Cheney would ask for intelligence on Iraq. The official complained that Mr. Cheney had received data with data on the Iraqi military, which the Soviet Union has been arming for a decade.
By acquiring the three additional sites, Saddam could vastly expand his oil-production capacity and open new ports. Iraq has only 50 million barrels of oil, most of its oil, its main source of revenue.
The Soviet Union has backed U.N. sanctions against Iraq and has two ships in the gulf, but Gorbachev has declined to send in more, saving the conflict should be settled peacefully.
The weekly Moscow News yesterday published an article by an international security expert who called for the Soviet Union to send a volunteer military contingent to the gulf.
"Such action could strengthen the army's prestige and its role . . . as guarder of stability, law and order." wrote Alexei Arbatsov and World Economy and International Relations.
PLO leader says Saddam is flexible on issue of Kuwait
The Associated Press
TUNIS, Tunisia — Palestine Liberation Organization Chairperson Yasser Arafat said yesterday that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was showing a that "certain flexibility" regarding Kuwait and urged all countries involved in the gulf crisis to follow suit.
The PLO leader spoke at a joint press conference with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas after meetings concerning the Persian Gulf and the deaths of 19 Palestinians last week in Jerusalem.
Arafat spoke with Dumas upon the Palestinian leader's return from Baghdad, where he met Saddam. Dumas is on the first leg of a two-day Middle East trip.
Arafat said Saddam had softened his stance on pulling out of Kuwait, which Iraq forces invaded in 2003. It has been a key factor in the war.
"I'm optimistic on the chances to reach a political settlement," Arafat said. "There's no other alternative. The only alternative is war. Everybody has to give."
The Soviet government-run Novosti Press Agency said in a report published yesterday that Saddam had given similar indications of a softened态度 to Veygun Primakov, an aide to Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, who was in Bashdad last week.
Dumis"队 to Tunis came a day after the U.N. Security Council condemned Israeli police for killing 19 Palestinians at Jerusalem's Temple Mount, holy to both Jews and Muslims. The Security Council issued the incident.
Arafat thanked France for supporting the condemnation. Although the PLO has criticized the resolution as weak, Arafat yesterday called it progress.
The PLO also seeks U.N. protection for Palestinians living in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and an international conference on the Middle East.
HOLLYWOOD
FANCLUB
Tomas Stargardter/KANSAN
Percussion discussion
Comedian and KU alumnus David Naster delightts the crowd inside Allen Field House with a percussion duet against a KU pep band drummer. Naster warmed up the crowd last night for the main event, Late Night with Roy Williams. See story, page 12.
2
Monday, October 15; 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Sunny
HI:69'
LO:45'
Seattle 57/39
New York 72/47
Chicago 63/39
Denver 65/41
Los Angeles 77/59
Dallas 83/63
Miami 88/70
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
High pressure will continue to dominate the weather across Kansas. It will bring sunny skies and mild temperatures.
KC
69/42
Salina
65/39
KC
69/42
Dodge
City
69/45
Wichita
71/48
Forecast by Mike Pietronicoco
Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's lowe.
5-day Forecast
Monday - Mostly sunny and continued mild. High 69, Low 45.
Tuesday - Increased.
cloudiness throughout the day with a chance for overnight rain. High 72. Low 51.
Wednesday - Partly sunny with an 80 percent chance for rain. High 78. Low 61.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 66, Low 50. $ ^{a} $
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Friday - Continued mild with mostly sunny skies. High 68, Low 50.
The University Daily Kansas (USS) 650-449 is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Schafer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stuartville Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
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Abilene stages finale to Ike tribute
ABILENE — Abilene's year-long tribute to Dwight E. Eisenhower ended with a spectacular show, highlighted by a recording of a speech the former president made when he his hometown after World War II.
As the words he spoke 45 years ago sounded across the grounds at the Eisenhower Center yesterday even before the stage appeared on a stage screen.
The Star Spangled Banner was played, dozens of people on stage waved flags, lasers and strobe lights shot across the sky, and a blast of fireworks lighted the night for more than a minute and literally shoot the
The Associated Press
"We don't think we'll ever see anything like this again," Bob Roskens of Chapman said.
As the show drew to a close, hundreds of red, white and blue balloons were released over the crowd of about 25,000.
ground.
Through slides and historical sketches, Eleanor's boyhood at his parents' home in Abilene and the one he learned there were brought to life.
The slides were projected on a screen at the back of a stage specially built for the grand finale of Eisenhower's birthday with an audience of Eisenhower's birth.
Abilene's history as a cow town, the last stop on the Chisolm Trail. It chronicled the escapades of Wild Bill Hickok, who hunted and tamed the wolf and woolly town.
The closing program drew a larger crowd than any other event of the centennial.
The program also included a tribute to the World War II veterans who served under Eisenhower, the supreme commander of Allied forces in Europe. About 300 local actors also took to the stage to portray the history of Abilene and life of Eisenhower.
A 170-member choir made up of singers from 26 Abilene area churches sang patriotic hymns.
Police report
block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police reported. Someone broke the passenger window, causing $250 damage.
Eleven pumpkins valued together at $23.01 were taken at 2:44 a.m. Saturday from a grocery store in the 1000 block of Broad Street. Police police reported
- Someone struck two male KU students about 1:30 a.m. Saturday at a bar in the 500 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A KU student's purse and its contents valued together at $300 were taken from her car between midnight and 12:45 a.m. Saturday in the 800
A male KU student was shot in the chest with a pellet gun at 6:20 p.m. Friday in an apartment in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. The student did not receive medical attention.
■ Three signs that stated. "If a man lies with a man as he lies with a woman, both of them have committed an abamination. Levitus 20:13. Homosexuality is wrong," were found at 5:36 a.m. Friday at the north, west and south of the bus side at jackayk Boulevard and Sunflower Road. KU police reported.
A man fondled a KU student while pretending to give her exercise information between 1:45 and 2:30 p.m. Thursday on the second floor of Robinson Center, KU police reported.
An armed robbery Friday morning was the third in Lawrence within three weeks, Lawrence police reported.
Armed robber gets over $3,200
The clerk was not injured.
The most recent robbery occurred at 10:50 a.m. Friday, according to police reports. A clerk at Wood Owl Co., 920 N. Second St., said a man pointed a handgun at him and fled the business westward on foot with more than $600.
Kansan staff report
Lawrence police think that the two other recent armed robberies may have been related to each other because the suspects in those crimes had similar descriptions. The suspect in the robbery did not match that description.
On Sept. 27, a man pointed a revolver at a clerk in a liquor store in the 2400 block of Iowa Street and escaped with money from the store's cash register. The clerk was not injured.
On Oct. 5, a man pointed a chrome,
short-barreled revolver at a clerk in
a convenience store in the 1900 block
of West 25th Street and fled on foot with more than $180. The clerk was not injured.
Want to Work? KU Community Service Employment Program
For more information Call 864-3710 or stop by the Student Senate Office. (410 Kansas Union)
Applications Due October 19
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 15, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Student body presidents: Margin good, fees bad
By Jennifer Schultz
Kenan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Third-year financing of theMargin of Expense is crucial for higher education in Kansas,student body presidents of five state universities said during a news conference Friday.
Mike Schreiner, KU student body president, said that if Kansas wished to remain competitive, everyone would have an educational system a top priority.
Faculty salaries and overall operating budgets at Regents institutions are below those of their peer institutes. Faculty salaries in the state's general fund used for higher
education has been steadily decrease ing,he said.
Schreiner challenged Kansans to demand that their elected representatives prepare the state for the next high education hereto priority.
In the first year of the Margin, schools received 83 percent of their requested financing, and in the second year, they received 100 percent. The Margin was not financed for its third year.
The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven schools to $140 million in schools and to bring faculty salaries
to 100 percent of their peers.
The Friday news conference included student body presidents from the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University and Emory State University.
Andrea Roberts, Emporia State student body president, said political candidates apparently had forgotten the vital role higher education played in issues they seemed to believe were important, such as social services and property taxes.
The accessibility and quality of education at each of the Regents institutions could influence future taxes and the number of people
applying for income assistance, she said.
Roberts said the public deserved to know where higher education was placed on the candidates' priority list, how candidates planned to finance it.
Todd Johnson, K-State student body president, said the two proposals by gubernatorial candidates Mike Hayden and Joan Finney to finance the Margin were limited. Hayden has proposed raising the tobacco tax to finance the Margin, and Finney supported raising money from the state lottery.
Johnson said all candidates promised to support the Margin because it
was politically popular.
was particularly prominent.
Schreiner said he was optimistic that the Regents schools would receive full Margin financing.
"I believe we have to be optimistic," he said. "Full funding is vital to the well-being of higher education."
Roberts said she did not know whether the Margin would be fully financed this year.
"The real question is, when push comes to outhe, will higher education be pushed out the door" she said.
The presidents said they were taking a proactive approach to higher education this year.
nger collection this year.
Schreiner said that at KU, nearly
1,000 letters had been signed during
the Associated Students of Kansas letter drive to urge candidates to support the third year of the Margin.
He also said that all Regents student body presidents were opposed to an engineering fee that had been raised by the Board, being at KU, K-State and Wichita State.
screener said the engineering fee would set a dangerous precedent because it could lead to fees at other schools.
He said that on average the proposed $15 a credit hour fee would add at least $1,000 to tuition costs during his time there to earn an engineering degree.
Students practice their aim during festival
By Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer
Architecture professors cringed as architecture students stood five feet away and carefully aimed their plates full of whipped cream.
"I don't know if I like the view from here," said David Griffin, associate professor of architecture, standing behind a sheet of plywood with a cutout for his head. "You can call this morbid aid to the expansion. Fortunately the students can't hit the broad side of a barn."
Splat! Whipped cream splattered inches away Griffin's face as the plate hit the board.
"If that would have hit me it would have knocked me out," he said.
Stephen Grabow, professor of architecture, said. "This is where all those D's come back to haunt you."
Professors signed up for 10-minute intervals as targets, and students paid $1 to throw a whipped cream pie at the professor of their choice.
Alpha Rho Chi, the professional architecture fraternity, sponsored the second annual Arch-to-burr-fest, where architecture students had the opportunity to participate in activities at Marvin Hall in front of and behind Marvin Hall.
The money that students paid to throw the pies helped pay for a barbecue and other activities.
In addition to throwing pies at professors, architecture students could play musical chairs or participate in a five-person team root-bee
Kevin Klinkenberg, president of Alpha Rho Chi, said, "The purpose of Arch-tee-burst-fest was to try to get people outside. We also wanted to get the students and the faculty inter-ment," he said, "everyone who went had a good time."
"The barbecue went over really well," Sojkowski said. "We had 119 hamburgers and 300 hot dogs, and we had only a little left."
Jon Solekowski, member of Alpha Rho Chi, said that behind Marvin, participants could eat free barbecued hamburgers and hot dogs.
VATICAN CITY
Griffin takes his turn as a target at the Arch-toe-burr-fest, a barbecue for architecture students.
HALO members attend leadership conference
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Members of KU's Hispanic American Leadership Organization traveled to Chicago on Friday as one of the largest groups to attend the eighth annual United States Hispanic Leadership Conference.
Angela Cervantes, HALO president, said 26 HALO members attended the conference. The trip was partially financed by the Office of Minority Affairs and the Office of Student Affairs.
Jon Ramirez, HALO vice president, said. "I think it was great that so many KU members went. It
means more people will be aware of issues and will bring that back to KI!."
Cervantes said that 2,500 people attended the conference and that 500 were college students.
"It was a very beneficial trip for us," she said. "It was so great to get a large group of Hispanic students from all over all united for the whole week."
The conference, titled "Making Democracy Work," was designed to encourage people to vote.
"It was aimed at making us realize we should be getting our voices heard," Cervantes said. "It is important for us to get within the system". At the conference, Cervantes led a workshop on organizing campus groups.
"It isn't just a KU or a Big Eight problem," she said. "There were people from schools in California, where I was asking me what they could do."
Cervantes said she was surprised by the amount of discussion about minority recruitment and retention.
One of the featured speakers at the conference was Cesar Chavez.
Chavez attended the conference and accepted a National Hispanic Hero award for his achievements in
the union and for his work with migrant farm workers, Cervantes said.
Ramirez said Chavez mentioned that people should continue a grape boycott that began in the 1970s. Cervantes said that until farm workers created safer conditions for workers and harmful pesticides were abolished, the boycott would continue.
Cervantes said, "Everyone rushed up to him to get pictures and autographs. He was so patient. I heard people say that Cesar Chavez is the closest thing to God that Hispanics have."
Variety of events promote Alcohol Awareness Week
By Courtney Eblen
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Lewis Auto Salvage, 2005 E. 19th St. provided the taupe, smashed Chevrolet Chevette that sits on the grass in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. The car was involved in an alcohole-related accident, according to an intern in Watkins Memorial Health Center's health education department.
The annual national Alcohol Awareness Week is being promoted at KU this week with numerous materials intended to promote responsible drinking.
Sadecki is one of the coordinators of KU's Alcohol Awareness Week. Sponsors include the Watkins health education department, BACCHU (Boosting Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students). Robinson Wellness Center, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic and the Association of University Residence Halls.
She said the car would be on campus until Oct. 21. Today beer cans will be stuffed into the car's interior, and a contest will be conducted to see who can guess the number of cans inside the car. The student who guesses the closest number will be given two tickets to Hell's Cellar, a haunted house at 635 Vermont St.
Mary Altenhofen, health educator at Watkins, said Alcohol Awareness Week's kick-off event would be from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall, where non-alcoholic beverages will be served, and literature, keychains and buttons will be distributed. Seat-belt dummies also will be in front of Wescoe during the kick-off event.
Numerous speeches and programs will be presented throughout the week.
On Wednesday, a simulated drunk-driving exercise on tricycles will be used to demonstrate performance impairment while under the influence of alcohol. It will begin at 4 p.m. at the parking lots of Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, and Delta Upsilon, 1025 Emery Road.
Albert Gerken, professor of music, will play 10 minutes of music on the Campanile carillon, beginning at noon Thursday, to memorialize drunken-driving fatalities that occurred in 1989.
Also Wednesday, the films "Clean and Sober" and "The Morning After" will be shown at Oliver Hall. Show times have not yet been announced.
A non-alcoholic beverage bar will be open Thursday at the Gertruze Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall cafeteria during the evening.
Friday is Designate a Driver Day. Many area restaurants and bars have begun serving free non-alcoholic drinks designated drivers, Altenhof said.
On Saturday, there will be a balloon release at the kickoff of the KU vs. Colorado game at 12:10 p.m. The balloons, donated by Balloons-NMore, 409 Vermont St., will say "Go Hawks," and "Alcohol Awareness."
On Sunday, the final day of Alcohol Awareness Week, the "Breaking Away 90" Fun Run/Walk will be from 9 to 11 a.m. along Constant Avenue across Iowa Street from the Engel Road residence halls. Prizes and free T-shirts will be given to participants. There is a chance participants may register during kick-off event in front of Wescoe.
The beer industry has begun a safe-drinking campaign to correspond with Alcohol Awareness Week.
Five appointed to committee; urging Defense policy change
Kansan staff report
The members of the chancellor's special committee that will lobby to change the Department of Defense policy excluding individuals based on sexual orientation are announced Friday.
Frances Ingemann, chairperson of the University Senate Executive Committee; Siegried Lindenbaum, professor and director of graduate affairs for pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry; Donald McCoy, distinguished professor of history; Robert Jerry, dean of law; and Pat
warren, Student Senate executive committee chairperson, are the five committee members.
Del Shankle, interim executive vice chancellor, said the committee's first priority would be to develop a position paper to present to the national educational associations and Congress.
A Sept. 27 University Council resolution recommended that Chancellor Gene A Budg appoint the special envoy to negotiate the Defense Department policy.
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Monday, October 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Preferred candidate
Ballard's willingness to examine issues in depth makes her the better choice in 44th District race
Lawrence residents are lucky to have a choice between two qualified candidates for local office who are con- bauth their community
cerned with their commitment.
In the race for the Kansas House of
Representatives in the 44th District, Democrat Barbara Ballard and Republican Sandy Praeger have emerged as outstanding candidates.
They share several views. Both women are pro choice, support fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants and additional financing for the Margin of Excellence.
Praeger, a former city commissioner and former mayor of Lawrence, also has served as a member of the board of directors for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and as chairperson of the United Way of Douglas County.
County. Praeger wants to improve the education of children by identifying and helping at-risk students before they drop out of school and by using people in the business community to help educate students.
She wants to decrease our dependence upon property taxes by introducing other taxes. In addition, Praeger supports Gov. Mike Hayden's proposal to finance the Margin of Excellence with increased alcohol and cigarette taxes.
Praeger said that promotion of recycling could help find more uses for recycled products, thereby helping recycling companies. The companies then can make recycling more convenient for residents. In addition, Praeger wants companies to find more environmentally friendly methods of packaging products.
Praeger's other concerns include a Social and Rehabilitative Services task force dedicated to improving the organization's efficiency, health care and aid for the elderly.
However, Ballard seems to be the stronger candidate.
Ballard has been a part of the University of Kansas since 1980. She currently serves as associate dean of student life and director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. She was inducted into the KU Women's Hall of Fame in 1985.
Ballard received a bachelor's degree in
Music Education from Webster College in St. Louis. She received a master's degree in counseling and guidance and a doctorate in counseling and student personnel services from Kansas State University.
In 1985, she was elected to the Lawrence school board for a four-year term and was elected as the first Black president of the board in 1987. In April, Ballard was reelected for another four-year term.
Poverty and health care are Ballard's main concerns. Without the hesitation typical of politicians seeking office, she said that money was needed to ensure a balanced budget for Kansas and tax increases were the inevitable way to generate new financing. Ballard favors increases in income and sales taxes.
Her stance on property taxes is her weakest. Ballard wants to scrap the current classification system, preferring instead to reach an unknown perfect solution to taxpayers' anger about the latest change in property taxes.
Early education about recycling's benefits would make recycling part of people's daily lives. Ballard said, instead of a reaction after the fact.
Ballard's passion for those who most need help from the Legislature is impressive. She cites the poverty-striken as one of her main concerns. Poverty causes people to do without some necessities such as insurance and ultimately leads to crime and other social problems, she said.
But Ballard also understands that leaders from other areas of the state may not understand demands for more money to help the Lawrence community, and more specificly, KU. Those leaders need to be informed about what benefits money will bring to the Lawrence community, she said.
That understanding of the goals of leaders from other areas of the state, goals that often differ from ones expressed here, tempers Ballard's passion and makes her willing to see the other side in an issue. That makes her the choice as 44th District representative.
Sarah Bly for the editorial board
Homophobia at KU
Vandalism reminds us that intolerance remains
Homophobia is a social disease - a disease that plagues the University of Kansas.
Early yesterday morning, the information booth at the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road was vandalized — the third such incident in less than a week. The booth was the site of controversy because homophones feared the message of posters celebrating National Coming Out Day. The posters were placed in the booth Oct. 8 by members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
During the most recent incident, someone broke the glass of the information booth and spray painted an indecipherable message over the posters.
Further incidents on Thursday, National
Coming Out Day, reflected a climate of homophobia at KU. Members of GLSOK distributed fliers in the Kansas Union on May 18, 2015. Out Day – in the shadow of a security officer
Later that night, protesters harassed GLSOK members.
National Coming Out Day celebrates the accomplishments in the fight for gay and lesbian rights. Unfortunately, the pervasive stigma of homophobia can keep KU muscles that fight much more difficult.
It's time for homophiles to come out of their closets and resolve their irrational fears, a resolution necessary to ensure freedom and safety for everyone in the University community.
Carol B. Shiney for the editorial board
Formulating the annual budget has become a Congressional nightmare. Allowing popularly elected representatives to come up with a budget that reduces spending is next to impossible. No member of Congress wants to be the one who has to explain to his constituents why their taxes increased or their Social Security benefits decreased. Legislators wait
Congress: beware of tourists
Other Voices
So what better way to illustrate the need to come up with a budget agreement than to hit the American taxpayers where it hurts their vacation? The media had a field day at the Smithsonian museum where faces pressed against the windows of the Smithsonian museum or staring dejectedly at the closed park in
until the last possible second before approving a budget like a sophomore putting off a term paper.
Maybe the complaints of angry tourists will force Congress to put together a budget. If not, the next step is cutting back essential services. Imagine those same people who were slightly upset about not being able to visit the Smithsonian when their mail stops arriving.
the Rocky Mountains
From the Kansas State Collegian
YES, MR. PRESIDENT, THE MANUFACTURER OF THE NEW FUEL-LESS CARS YOU ORDERED JUST CALLED AND SAYS EVERYTHING IS READY FOR YOUR APPROVAL...
Stouffer financing has options
The residents of Stouffer Place family student housing and other concerned individuals have sharply criticized the department of student housing proposal calling for a 30-percent rent increase in apartment units over the next two years to pay for badly needed renovations.
David Harger
Souffleur Place was built to provide affordable housing to low-income students with families. This goal should be prevalent throughout the rent negotiation process. Residents claim that the rent increases promptly and without consultation. Souffleur Place rent beyond their limited range of affordability.
Residents also have criticized the fiscal integrity of the project. The approximate cost to renovate each of the 25 buildings is $550,000. Allowing for inflation and minimal cost overruns, the total cost of the project is
The Stouffer Neighborhood Association, on behalf of current residents, has agreed to support a 5-percent increase to finance the renovations. Residents also want assurance from the department that they will be openly included in the planning and implementation phases of the renovation project, that all relevant information will be made available to them and that regular maintenance will not be neglected.
Staff columnist
likely to approach $10 million. That price tag does not include the regular costs associated with administering and maintaining the complex. In short, if the department wins a 50-percent rent increase, alternative financing is necessary. Forcing 300 low-income families to pay this $10 million price tag is not a very palatable option.
Now is the time for Stouffer Place residents, department officials and other concerned individuals to collaborate and explore alternative methods of financing the renovations.
Residents have expressed interest in financing the renovations by issuing bonds. The current buildings were built with revenue generated by the sale of bonds to the public. Although finding buyers for bonds that will finance renovations of existing structures is sometimes difficult, the credibility of this idea should not be discounted.
Similarly, financing alternativee
through local and regional banks could be explored. Lending money to the University, no doubt the ideal debtor, would seem to be a safe and attractive investment. The money could be borrowed at the beginning of the renovation of each building, or purchasing land for front office or minimizing interest charges throughout the life of the project.
Residents have come up with other ideas that are not without merit. Donations and grants from alumni could be secured. Some have suggested that naming the buildings after the major contributors could help raise donations. Income-based rental rates also have briefly been discussed.
The renovations already have begun. In the weeks to come, an agreement must be reached outlining rent increases for the next few years. Negotiators must not lose sight of the goal of affordable family student housing. Financing alternatives are available which would ease the financial burden placed on low-income families currently living in Stouffer Place and families that will live there in the future.
▶ David Harger is a first-year law student from Olathe.
Democracy requires honest debate
Silber, the outspoken president of Boston University, surprised pollsers and, especially, the news media, which portrayed his provocative comments about the state's welfare policies, health care for the elderly, race relations and feminism as extremist and politically suicidal. Bay State voters apparently disgraced.
John Silber's victory in the Democratic primary for governor of Massachusetts is, on balance, good for the United States.
Michael Castro
Although his success partly reflects the voters' desire to remove all vestiges of the Dukaiis administration, Silber's victory also may reflect increased public interest in more honest political debate.
Guest columnis
If so, this is a very healthy development. The United States, for all its sincere respect for freedom of speech and thought, has often been guilty of significant social censorship of expression. Such social censorship, which leaves people free to speak their mind but vilifies them or takes away their rights, then deviate from curatively "correct" views, probably is rooted deeply in a human desire for certainty and consensus. It is, however, unhelpful to decision making and especially unhelpful to a democracy, where decision making is so dependent upon public discussion.
On the other hand, in many places one cannot express reservations about the wholesale use of abortion or about the effect of two-career families on children's welfare, without being derided as sexist. Still other issues fall outside the liberal-conservative framework: If one suggests reducing Israel's yearly subsidy, one may be attacked as anti-Semitic.
The dangers of such censorship by intimidation are likely to increase in coming years. Given the proliferation of our intellectual taboos and the zeal with which we enforce them, our national blind spots probably will grow in scope, making us ever more treated to deal with future events.
Currently, America's de facto center-runhips runs in both conservative and liberal directions. In many quarters, the Democratic Party has not, without being labeled unpatriotic.
John Silber's victory is a hopeful sign regardless of the wisdom or foolishness of our institutions and ourselves (of people) truly can speak their minds, we may begin
however, mere public honesty,
although essential, is not enough. In
our polarized public arena, where
both sides have grown accustomed to
hiding their feelings, it is tempting —
after long suppression — to begin by
publicly expressing one's views in a
negative, needlessly provocative
manner. Such hostility can
debate, and can be desirable to
problem-solving, impedes problem-solving
and produces its own reactions of
excess.
Silber's campaign appears to exemplify both needed honesty and the disadvantages of divisive rhetoric. If Silber carried his casteistic style into office, he would underwrite the good he accomplished with his forthrightness. As governor, he would work in those with the he has afflicted.
It is not only necessary to disagree honestly and publicly, but also to disagree in a spirit of cooperation and good will. Indeed, if we insist too much on style, we will merely have more polished actors as leaders.
- combining honest speech with genuine efforts at cooperation is a worthwhile goal, and is the logical conclusion of what we've achieved in his Massachusetts campaign.
KANSAN STAFF
Michael Castro is a second-year law student from North Plainfield, N.J.
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
JKISTER GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
Computer manager, news adviser
Editors
News    Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Sollin
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycock
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
Editors
to address the problems we face.
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JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager
Campus sales mgr.    Christo Dool
Regional sales mgr.    Jackie Schmalzried
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Production assistant.  JyllAxle
Marketing director.  Audra Langford
Creative director.  Gail Einbinder
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double spaced and exceed 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Written affiliation with the University of Kansas or a relevant university is required.
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The Kansen reader the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansen newsroom, 111 Stairwater Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinions of the writer and not necessarily reflects the views of the Kansen. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansen editorial board.
Three Imaginary Girls
OH, WOW, THE SKY
REALLY LOOKS BEAUTIFUL
TONIGHT. ALL THE STARS
ARE OUT!
By Tom Avery
CITY CENTER
УБАЙ!
5
Group helps get eagles off to good start in wild
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
The golden eagle at the Free State Brewery on Saturday did not have a name.
The 10-pound, 10-year-old bird was in a cage in the beer garden behind the brewery, $68 Massachusetts St.
The eagle had dark brown feathers and an intense, penetrating stare. Because one of its wings was crippled by a gunshot wound it had received in Colorado, the bird would spend the rest of its life in captivity.
But it did not have a name.
"We don't name them because that would be a step toward domesticating them," said Maure Wigel, director of the Prairie Raptor Project. "It would take away from their wildness. They're not pets."
The eagle in the cage is used for educational purposes, he said. Weigel used the bird to teach people how to brewery for six hours Saturday.
Indeed, keeping eagles wild is the main idea of the Prairie Raptor Project. Weigel said during a slide show presentation.
Raptors are birds of prey, such as eagles, hawks, owls and falcons, but the project focuses on eagles. Weiget said. The 11-year-old project, based itself, is dedicated to increasing the number of wild golden eagles in Kansas.
The project takes immature eagles born in captivity and releases them into the wild.
The project receives 8 week-old birds from zoos and aviaries across the country. The birds are kept in a cozy enclosure on desalted buffles near Russell.
When the birds are 11 weeks old,
the cages are opened. The eagles
stay in the cages for a few hours until
they are brave enough to fly, he said.
"We are caretakers and mothers to the eagles, but we don't want them to know that." Weigel said.
"They usually crash land in the valley or fly into a tree," he said. "They know they can fly, but they don't know how yet."
The eagles are fed at night through metal chutes in the cages. Project workers sneak up to the cages to be as insinculous as possible.
the project keeps track of the eagles for about three months after they have been set free. The project is a long-term program because the eagles do not breed until they are 4 or 5 years old, he said.
John DuBois, Lawrence senior,
said. "I think this is an interesting
and worthwhile cause. I was nice to
hear that there are healthy Colorado
forests." Colorado. You always hear about birds of prey that are disappearing."
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
Monday
Noon to 1 p.m. - KJKH 15th birthday Celebration. Disc jacks from the station's inception will spin records in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Kickoff for Alcohol Awareness Week, sponsored by BACCHUS, at Wesco Beach
ship Organization meeting at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
2:30 p.m. -- Improving a Resume, work
workshop sponsored by the University Placement
Center at 149 Burge Union
6:30 p.m. -- Re-orientation session for fine arts students at Hashing河 Hall Theatre
6:30 p.m. -- KU Tiae Kun Do Club work at 207 Robinson Center, also at 6:30 Wemens
4 p.m. - Physics and Astronomy Colloquium lecture by Ken Wong, at 3005 Mollott Hall
6:30 p.m. - Hispanic-American Leader
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 15, 1990
7 p.m. — Women's Student Union meeting at Hillary Day Room in the Burgeon Union
8 p.m. — Alcohol Awareness Week talk by Barbara Rallard, at Olive Hall
7-30 p.m. — Art lecture, "LA Art of the
'69s" by Paul Kartsimen, at 211 Spencer Art
Museum
Tuesday
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Science and Engineering Libraries Books Sale on the Southeast Portion of Anschutz Science Library Also Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
7:30 a.m. — Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers meeting in the non-smoking section of the Kansas University cafeteria
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Commuters Club luncheon at Alcove I in the Kansas Union catalea
4 p.m. — KU study abroad in French-
speaking countries informational meeting, at
2055 Wesson Hall
3:30 p.m. — Resume Review workshop sponsored by the University Placement Center, at 149 Burge Union.
6 p.m. — Stress reduction class at 138
Robinson Center, part of an eight-week course.
Also thursdays at 12:10 p.m. at 138 Robinson
Center
**Noon to a talk:** Discover Mali (West of Africa), a talk presented by Amah Kone, a student from Mali, sponsored by the African Union, at Association, *Alaf* in Dc. the Kansas Union
Society meeting at the International Room in the Kansas Union Refreshments will be served
6 p.m. — Golden Key National Honor
6 p.m. — KU Students Against Hunger meeting at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union
7 p.m. - Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSRA) meeting at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. - Preparing for Exams workshop sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, at 4012 Westcoast Hall
7:30 p.m. — Anorexia Nervosa and Related Disorders support group meeting at 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center
7:30 p.m. — Alcohol Awareness Week
discussion by Frank Hawk. "Has Stress
Become an Elephant in Your Room?" at
Templeton Hall Ibis
8 p.m. – KU Conservatives for Finney campaign organization meeting at Alcove H in the Kansas Union
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club instruction and practice in fencing, at 130 Robinson Center. Also thursdays at 8:30 p.m. at 130 Robinson.
Wednesdav
**Noon** — KJHK, concert, with the band
"Material issue" in front of the Kansas Union,
in celebrate KJHK's 15th birthday
12:10 p.m. — Weight control program,
"Overcoming Overeating" part of an eight-
week course, meeting at 138 Robinson Center.
Also at 6:30 p.m. at 138 Robinson.
1 p.m. — Lunchroom with members of Student Senate for anyone who wishes to meet the leaders of Student Senate and voice concerns, at alma D. in the Kansas Union.
2:30 p.m. -- Study abroad informational meeting at 4 Fraser Hall, sponsored by the Office of Study Abroad.
2. 30 p.m. — Interview Preparation workshop sponsored by the University Placement Center, at 149 Burge Union.
3:30 p.m. — Foreign Student Employment Workshop sponsored by Foreign Student Services, at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
7 p.m. - Portrait of Shaw in the Media, facilitated by Susanne Shaw, associate professor of journalism, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting at Alcove C in the Kansas Union
7 p.m. - KU Latter-day Saint Student Association meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — Alcohol Awareness Week talk,
"Do You Know an Elephant?" at fifth floor
lobbory of McCormick Hall.
Health, P.E. and Recreation students, at Oliver Hall lobby
6 p.m. — Environs meeting at Partor C in the Kansas Union
7 p.m. — KU Chess Club meeting at the Kaunas Union
7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus meeting at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. — Re-orientation session for
7:30 p.m. - Jayhawk Audubon Society program on "The Inland Sea Patterns and Perceptions of Native Prairie," at the Presbyterian Manor, 15th Street and Kaiser Drive.
■ Noon — Alcohol Awareness Week cake ceremony in front of Wescoe Hall. A lighting of 33 candles to symbolize the alcohol-related incidents in Kansas last year.
Thursday
2:30 p.m. — Interview for Success workshop sponsored by the University Placement Center, at 149 Burge Union.
3 p.m. --- Study abroad programs in Spanish-speaking countries informational site 9040 Warecus Hall
6:30 p.m. — KU Christian Science Student Organization meeting at Alcove C in the Kansas University
6 p.m. — KU-ACLU meeting at Alcove B in
liberal arts and sciences students, at the
Watkins Boom in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Discussion on dysfunctional families, part of Alcohol Awareness Week, at the eighth floor lobby of Hassinger Hall.
7 p.m. — KU Equestrian Club meeting at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m. --- Re-orientation session for
1 p.m. — Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers business meeting at Alcove A in the Kansas Union cafeteria
Friday
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
7:30 p.m. — KU International Folk Dance
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6
Monday, October 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
THE LSAT IS CHANGING DO YOU KNOW HOW??
To find out more about the upcoming changes and what you can do to prepare. Call The Princeton Review 843-3131
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
Classes now forming for the December test.
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Today, October 15!
AAW Kick-off on Wescoe Beach
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
educational literature, NABs, giveaways, and a special visit from Vince and Larry, the seat belt dummies
All Week Events
"Count the Cans in the Crashed Car" Contest
Stauffer-Flint lawn
Anheuser-Busch "Know When to Say When"
Poster Competition
$20,000 in prizes awarded to the winners who offer the best messages of legal and personal responsibility in alcohol consumption.
Other Special Events
Other Special Events
Monday: Talk by Barbara Ballard, Olver Hall, 7 p.m.
Tuesday: Talk by Frank Harwood: "Has Stress Become an Elephant in Your Room?" Templin Lobby, 7:30 p.m.
WATCH FOR MORE EVENT INFORMATION OR CALL 864-9570.
We Care for KU.
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Mideast intervention criticized
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Muslims should not have asked for military help from non-Islamic countries to deal with the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, and the United States should not interfere with the Islamic world, Muslim scholar said Friday night.
The scholar, Jamal Badiwi, professor at St. Mary's University, Halifax, Canada, spoke about his views on the Persian Gulf crisis to 140 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Hamed Ghazali, president of the Muslim Student Association, said Badawi was well known among Arab scholars more than 202 television programs.
"Islam does not accept any foreign intervention or foreign hegemony," Badiwa said.
"It doesn't apply to this crisis," he said.
There is a rule of necessity in the Koran, the sacred book of Islam, that allows Muslims to seek help from others when there is a great need he said.
under the Islamic rule of necessity only when those forces were helpers temporarily under the command of Muslims. However, the 200,000 U.S. soldiers in Saudi Arabia are not helpers anymore, he said.
Badawi said Islamic scholars who supported seeking help from non-Islamic countries were not well informed.
"People were not exposed to this kind of information." he said.
In Saudi Arabia, the government withheld information about the Iraqi invasion for three days, Badawi said.
When one of the prominent scholars who approved intervention of non-Islamic countries discovered the number of U.S. soldiers in Saudi Arabia, he was shocked, Badawi said.
He said that Henry Kissinger, secretary of state in the Nixon and Ford administrations, said after the oil embargo in the early 1970s that the United States had the right to occupy the oil-producing countries to defend
The U.S. military presence in Saudi Arabia was not simply the response to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, he said it had been planned for years.
Badai said U.S. military desert training started in the early 1980s in order to prepare troops to occupy countries in the Middle East, he said.
its petroleum supply.
Although help from non-Islamic countries may benefit Muslims more than it harms them, they are losers in the long and short terms, he said.
"Might is right in the world we are living." Badawi said.
They are suffering from loss of lives and property, he said.
April Hawkins, Harrisonville, Mo,
graduate student, said she agreed
with Badawi about U.S. intervention in the gulf crisis.
Bilal Muhammad, an Olathe firefighter who attended the lecture, said Badawi's views were shared by most Muslims.
"The Muslim world does not want non-Muslims there to settle their orblems," he said.
"I think the United States should not have gone into it," she said. "The only reason we are there is for our own self interest. We never give any kind of support to Muslims. I think we should not support Kuwait."
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15th Anniversary Concert, Monday, Oct. 22 This Week's Anniversary Events
Monday 10/15 Thursday, 10/18 All Week
Nostalgic Broadcast and Spin in front of Stauffer-Flint noon-1 p.m.
Chicago Band "Material Issue" to perform in front of the Union noon-1 p.m.
Special Giveaways CDs, cassetts, and concert tickets (including George Carlin) listen to 90.7 for details
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 15, 1990
7
Briefs
Quayle says administration is opposed to tax increase plan
vice president Dan Quayle said yesterday that the Bush administration was "violently opposed" to a Democratic plan for a large increase in tax rates paid by the American taxpayers.
But a principal supporter of the increase, Rep. Rostenkowski, D-III., chairperson of the House Ways and Meals Committee, said he would seek its approval this week as part of a deficit-reduction plan in an election campaign test of strength.
Lebanon and France quarreled yesterday over the fate of Gen. Michel Aouin, whose 11-month mutiny in the Christian heartland of Lebanon was crushed by a Syrian-led military
Lebanon and France squabble over fate of defeated general
Awwal remained inside the Saturday Embassy,
was awoken during the Saturday's attack and was grunted.
Lebanese officials were insisting that the 55-year-old general remain in the country for possible trial on charges including the alleged theft of $75 million from the state treasury.
Four countries to help build medical center near Chernobyl
The United States, Italy, Belgium and Spain have agreed to help set up a medical center in the region hit hardest by the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear accident. Tass, the Soviet news agency,
The center will be built in Gomel, in the region of the Byelorussian republic hit by 70 percent of the radioactive fallout from the power plant accident. the news agency reported.
Officials hope to build similar centers in other regions as well.
Soviet media have said that more than two million Byelorussians were living on contaminated land. The Byelorussian legislature has declared the republic a "national ecological disaster zone" and equipped food and water to other regions because the food and vehicles are contaminated.
From The Associated Press
Israel denounces team sent to look at killings
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — The Israeli government decided yesterday against cooperating with a UA team appointed to investigate the shootings in Jerusalem, saying said the delegation should stay away from Israel.
"We have read the Security Council's decision ... and it is completely unacceptable," a Cabinet communique said. "As a result, Israel will not receive the delegation of the U.N. Secretary-Genetic."
"This is not an invitation to come," said Deputy Foreign Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. "‘I’s an offer."
Radio stations said right-wing Housing Minister Ariel Sharon proposed that the investigators be barred from Israel, but Sharon's spokesperson, Nimrod Granit, denied the comment.
Israeli officials, however, made it clear that they expect the three-man mission to stay away.
"There is a limit to absurdity. . . It isn't customary to break down the door. It is not acceptable between countries and not between
At its regular weekly session yesterday, Israel's Cabinet said it saw no reason for the United Nations to intervene when it had ignored worse incidents in other countries.
international organizations."
Netanyahu said, "When hundreds of worshippers were massacred in Mecca, they did nothing. When hundreds of worshippers were massacred at the Golden Temple in India, they did nothing."
but opposition politicians questioned the Cabinet decision.
Haim Ramon, head of the opposition Labor Party's parliament faction, said the U.N. mission could not be prevented from coming and should be allowed into Israel at a non-diplomatic level.
"I wouldn't play angry with the whole world. I would accept the delegation at a low level, to meet with police officers," Ramon told Israeli television.
Foreign Minister David Levy said the U.N. investigation would violate Israel's sovereignty over Jerusalem and pave the way for stationing U.N. forces in the city.
Kabul offensives increase
Guerrillas, Afghan government both claim dominance
The Associated Press
PESHAHWAR, Pakistan — Muslim guerrillas said yesterday they had captured strategic security outposts and killed more than 200 Afghan troops in the latest attempt to capture Afghanistan.
The Afghan government, in a broadcast on state radio, said its soldiers killed 177 guerrillas trying to overrun the city and destroyed a huge cache of weapons and ammunition.
atest battle to unseat the Soviet-backed government of Afghanistan.
Claims by both the guerrillas and the Kabul government exaggerated and impossible independently.
But official Kabul Radio, monitored in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad, said the guerrillas had suffered heavy losses in the two-pronged attack.
Mida, the news agency of the guerrillas' government-in-exile in Pakistan, said guerrilla fighters had captured its outposts in intense fighting south and east of Kabul and raided away at the security city.
The broadcast said sporadic fighting, including hand-to-hand combat from several places in the city, and the worst fighting in the region.
Fighting between the resistance and government troops usually intensifies from late September to early November, before winter storms blanket the mountains that ring the capital.
Diplomatic and guerrilla sources said fundamentalist guerrillas increased their attacks in early October and were preparing to launch a major offensive on the heavily fortified capital.
Moderate guerrilla commanders opposed the war.
The agency said 16 guerrillas were killed in the
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8
Monday, October 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Leonard Bernstein dies at 72
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Leonard Bernstein, the impassioned American maestro who thrilled an international multitude with his spirited shows "On the Town" and "West Side Story," his pubic piontees and his hundreds of recordings, died yesterday. He was 72.
Bernstein was a conductor, pianist,
educator, author and composer. His compositions included the theatrical,
symphonies, symphonies, ballets
and even in M.Sc.
The son of Russian-Jewish immigrants, he led an orchestra performance at a liberated concentration camp, raised money for the Black Panthers and on Christmas 1899 celebrated the demise of the Berlin Wall by conducting Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony," substituting the word "freedom" for "joy" in its last move. "Ode to Jovem."
He won Grammy, Emmys and a Tony, but in November 1989 he refused to accept the National Medal of Arts to protest cancellation of a $10,000 National Endowment for the Arts in a New York art exhibit about AIDS
Bernstein died in his Manhattan apartment, his spokesperson, Margaret Carson, said. Kevin M. Cahill, a physician who was present, said the cause of death was progressive lung failure.
On Cahill's advice, Bernstein announced through Carson last week that he would retire from conducting. He said the organization infections left Bergstrom too weak.
Bernstein, once a heavy smoker canceled performances with increasing frequency in recent months
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
A boy is raking the soil.
Fall cleanup
Deb Spencer, Lawrence resident, rakes leaves during the Oread Neighborhood Association's 13th annual fall cleanup. Members of the KU groups Lambda Sigma Sophomore Honors Society and the Owl Society participated in the cleanup Saturday. The Oread neighborhood is between Massachusetts and Michigan streets. The Owl Society has been conducting the cleanup since it was formed in 1977.
Oppose racism, speaker says
By Monica Mendoza
C. T. Vivian cannot be on a college campus without the word "action" coming to his mind.
Kansan staff writer
Vivian, chairperson of the Board for the Center for Democratic Renewal in Atlanta, visited the KU campus Saturday for the fourth annual Student Leadership Conference by the organizations and Activities Center.
The Center for Democratic Renewal is a multi-ethnic, interfaith, non-profit organization dedicated to ensuring that the responses to hate violence.
The conference, in the Kansas Union Ballroom, focused on leadership skills and sensitivity training. Vivian's speech was the last of six events in the cultural sensitivity series.
Jonathan Long, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said the series was designed to be as comprehensive as possibly based as possible and to address the issues of cultural diversity.
Vivian, who has been active in the civil-rights movement since the 1980s, said change for the future was crucial to the activity that people engage in now.
"While the rest of the people sit back, the American college campus is the dynamo for change in American life," he said.
But he said college students had not developed a serious commitment to fighting racism.
"We must be serious about it now," Vivian said. "Racism has destroyed more people than any other function in American life."
There isn't a value in life that isn't compromised by racism."
He said it was language that separated people.
"Diversity is a nice term that has come about." Vivian said. "But underneath it all there is racism." He said students should not allow
Until White people begin to tell other White people that they are racists, a change will not come about. he said.
He said students should not allow violence against anyone.
Students need to make a long-term commitment to the struggle against racism.
"Either you will be part of the solution, or you will be part of the problem," he said.
"You come to college to learn how to be well-rounded and independent enough to take on anyone," he said.
Habitat to build fourth local home
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
For Gary and Freida Houk, digging a small hole in the ground yesterday afternoon was a great accomplishment.
About 60 people attended the groundbreaking ceremony celebrating the construction of Lawrence Habitat for Humanity's fourth house, which will be built at 2707 Harper St.
Habitat is a national organization that builds and renovates homes for low-income families.
The Hokus and their four children recently were chosen to be a Habitat for Humanity family. They will participate in their community.
The Hooks said they worked on the other three Habitat projects while waiting to be accepted for a house.
Ginger Ratzall, chairperson of the Habitat family selection committee, said the committee chose the Housks to build their refuge.
They said they that heard about abandon on the news's meetings. And they accepted it. "Fredda Hook said meetings."
since the beginning.
Other things considered in the selection were the Houks' honesty and their reputation for making payoffs.
Ratzlaff said the Houks had worked more than 300 hours on the other Habitat projects.
Ratzlaff said the Hook family was similar to other Habitat families in the respect that even after working hard on their own homes, their living conditions had not greatly improved.
John Gingerich, president of Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, said the house would have four bedrooms and would be larger than previous Habitat projects. The cost of the project will be about $33,000, he said.
Gingerich said the Houks would follow a payment plan similar to other Habitat families and pay back the price earlier than expected.
Esther Barnes, the recipient of the third Habitat house, which is in the renovation process, said she could not afford it.
"They gave me an opportunity to have a home for my son," she said. "It makes Lawrence nice place to live."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 15, 1990
9
Model plane club sponsors annual flying competition
Sixteen participants enter planes in five skill areas; wind makes flying difficult
By Wes Denton Kansan staff writer
The Jayhawk Model Masters Radio Control Club played host to its fourth annual Fun-Fun contest yesterday at Clinton International Model Airport at the base of the Clinton Lake dam.
About 300 people attended the contest.
Richard Ballard, president of the club, said that 30 people brought mud names to the contest but that only 12 had done so.
The skill events included a "dead-stick land," in which pilots kill their engines and glide their planes back to the runway, and a "balloon-bust," in which five balloons are placed on the runway, and each contest tries to break the bridge.
"Lots of people didn't fly because it was too windy." Ballard said.
"The balloon-bust usually results in broken planes instead of balloons." Hallard said.
The other events were "limbo," in which pilots try to fly the lowest under a ribbon; "bomber," in which an object, aimed at a mark on the runway, is dropped from a plane; and "loop-and-land," in which pilots engage in a maneuver above the air.
Darrel Cordle, safety officer for the club, said there was only one accident during the contest.
we really had some high-class flying." Cordle said. Dave Seuerling, Shawnee sophomore, who crashed his plane, said he almost decided not to fly his plane because of the high winds.
But it was interference, not wind that caused his wreck during the balloon-bust, Seufering said.
100
Seuerling retrieves his homemade radio-controlled plane. It crashed in the grass upon takeoff.
Seefurling has been flying radio-controlled planes for about a year.
"It will take me about an hour to fix the wreckage to my plane," he said.
about a year.
He said he planned to enter another contest this
Each pilot was competing for the shortest take-off time and the fastest speed while performing stunts.
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Monday. October 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
Eisenhower's contributions to nuclear industry remembered
BURLINGTON — When Janet Brown was a teen-ager in the early 1956s, she and her family were just a few in a crowd of people that had thronged to Abilene to hear Dwight Eisenhower speak. She was president for president of the United States.
Brown was unable to push her way through the crowd at the parade, but by the time Eisenhower began speaking she had staked out a spot from which she could glimpse the future president.
"I can remember everyone wildly cheering," she said. "Probably I was more than 50 feet from him, but it wasn't so clear yet." A thrilling thing."
Friday, Brown again was one of hundreds who gathered in Kansas to honor Eisenhower.
The Dwight D. Eisenhower Nuclear Training Center at Wolf Green Nuclear Operating Corporation Malvern Melven were dedicated Friday
afternoon. About 1,000 people attended the ceremonies, which coincided with celebrations of Eisenhower. He would have been 100 yesterday.
Glenn Reeves, a director of training at Wolf Creek, said officials decided to dedicate the center to this project to recognize his contributions to the industry.
In a speech at the dedication ceremony, Gov. Mike Hakey praised Eisenhower's role in stimulating the commercial nuclear industry. Wolf Creek is an important asset to Kansas, he said.
Last year, Wolf Creek produced more energy than any other nuclear or fossil-fuel energy plant in the United States. It also produced energy at the lowest cost per mega-watt, plant officials said.
Hayden said he thought Wolf Creek's coolaking lake would be for fishing within a year. Hayden and Wolf Creek officials have been working to open the lake for fishing so the public can enjoy the fish in the
plant's 5,000-acre lake
U. S. Army Gen John S.D. Eisenhower, who spoke at the dedication, offered to his father's 1933 "Atoms" award to the U.N. General Assembly.
The speech was considered a major catalyst in the development of nuclear power as an energy source. Less than five years after the speech, President Eisenhower appeared at the dedication of the first U.S. nuclear power plant, in Shippingport, Pa.
Lyn Eisenhower, visiting from California, said it was thrilling to be in Kansas for the centennial celebration of her great-uncle's birth.
"I've been a very special day," she said after Friday's dedication of Eisenhower State Park. "I've been standing here thinking about how my father's family spent time here and how special it really is."
Lyn Eisenhower spent the rest of the weekend in Abilene at a family reunion.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 15; 1990
11
Miami saddles Kansas with 34-0 loss
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
5
Kansas quarterback Nate Florell tries to avoid a tackle by Hurricane defensive end Kevin Patrick.
MIAMI — Kansas coach Glen Mason pulsed quarterback Chip Hieraly ease after the Jahwayks' first possession in their 34-0 loss to the Miami Hurricanes on Saturday and told him that he was done for the day.
Football
Mason said he could tell from the watch in Hillary's eyes that he was not 100 percent recovered from a broken leg and remained during the Iowa State game.
After Mason pulled him, Hilleary's eyes reflected the anger and frustration he felt. He had just driven the Jayhawks 40 yards downfield and put them in position to score on Miami's 1-yard line.
It ended up being the deepest position of the day for Kansas, however, because freshman quarterback Korrelle forcelt could it get the offense moving.
Florent completed nine of 18 passes for 90 yards and rushed for 13 yards, but the Miami defense was too strong for a quarterback whose introduction to college football began Saturday by a team with the No. 2 ranked team in the nation.
Florell, who played only a few downs in two earlier games this season, said he wouldn't have traded for experience for anything in the world.
"My coaches told me not to take anything from anybody." Florrell said. "I thought it was a great opportunity, and one day, I'll look on it and say it made me a hell of a lot better football player."
Florell said a combination of
nerves and bad execution kept the Javhawks from scoring.
"I thought I made the right checks, but I just couldn't execute," Florleli said. "My nerves settled down after the third series, and I was angry at myself. I just made some dumb mistakes today."
Two of the Hurricanes' scoring drives came off of Florell interceptions.
Kansas kept Miami scoreless through the first quarter for the first time this season. But then the Hurricanes scored on six consecutive possessions in the second and third quarters.
Center Chip Budde said the offensive line had to take some of the blame for the dayhawks' inability to carry through five times for a total loss of 27 yards.
During those Miami drives, the Kansas defense tightened up and forced the Hurricanes to kick two field goals.
The Jayhawks held running back Ste McGuire to 12 yards rushing but gave up 229 yards and one touchdown to quarterback Craig Erickson.
If the other team recovers, the ball is spotted at the point of the fumble.
Offensively, frustration for the Jayhaws started from their first drive when running back Tony Sands tumbled the ball in the end zone. Although the ball was recovered by Budde, a touchdown was not allowed.
Cornberck Hassan Bailey made his second interception of the season when he picked off a pass from Gino Torretta in the third quarter.
But the Hurricanes were awarded the ball on their 20-yard line. Kansas coach Glen Mason said he told the ball that the ball was spotted incorrectly.
"The ref yelled尔 me at saying, 'You're wrong, you don't know the rules.'" Mason said. "When he admitted he was wrong at halftime, he didn't say anything to me. What are we paying these guys for?"
If a team fumbles inside the fiveyard line on fourth down, the only player who can recover it for the offense is the player who fumbled it.
Tempers flared even before the game for the Jayhawks, when the Hurricanes pushed through the area were warming up. Kansas players were warming up.
A fight started, and safety Charley Bowen caught an elbow in the helmet from a Miami player. Wide receiver Jim New, who popped his shoulder out of place later in the game, said he was afraid of being trampled.
you're on the turf looking up at 56 guys in pads fighting it out, it's kind of scary."
Basson contributed to Iowa State
Dennis Erickson after helping break up the fight and told him that intimidation had no place in college athletics.
"They are the most arrogant team in the nation." New said. "When
"If you're tough, you won't be intimidated," Mason said. "I've got tough kids because I run a tough team. We won't be intimidated by anyone."
Chiefs trample Detroit 43-24; KC's Word gains 200 yards
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo — While Christian Okeye and Barry Sanders were finishing first and second in last year's NFL rushing derby. Barry Word was working for a telephone company, had a prison term on his record and his football career was apparently over.
But yesterday, while the two All-Pros were combining for 181 yards rushing. Record was piling up a team record 200 yards, leading Kansas City to a 43-24 rout of Sanders Detroit Lions
"I've never had a day like this," said Word, who spent four and a half months in prison in 1960 on charges of insider trading. "That's why I don't know how to feel."
I knew I was capable if I just got a chance."
In the first quarter, as Sanders' taking and juking staked the Lions to a 14-3 lead, the sell-out crowd of 77,937 Chiefs fans were equally amazed. A Wichita native who made his professional debut last year in Kansas City, Sanders took a screen pass from Brandon Brown to be tackled on an untruck 47 yard scoring play, his longest as a pro.
"He is the best running back I've ever seen. Period," said Chiefs defensive end Bill Maas.
A few minutes after taking a 7-3 lead, the Lions went up 14-3 when Sanders capped a 60-yard drive with a rubbery-bledged 13-yard scoring
sprint.
But Steve DeBerg's yard touch-down pass to Jonathan Hayes got the Chiefs rolling. After taking a 17-14 halftime lead, Kansas City (4:2) took complete command of the Lions (2:4) in the second半斗, piling up 566 yards in total offense, second-highest in team history. The 43 points were the most by Kansas City in five years. Word's 209 yards were 7 better than the club record set in 1981 by the late Joe Delaune.
World's big day came on just 18
carries, including a 45-yard run in
the third period and a career-best 33
score of bursting in the fourth
quarter.
Word scored the final touchdown on a 1-yard run.
KU Rugby Club player Dave Burrows, Wellington, New Zealand, right, struggles with a Columbia club player for possession of the football. The KU club played the Columbia Outlaws Club on Saturday afternoon at Shenk Complex. Kansas beat Columbia 50-9.
Neville
Thomas Starmartier/KANSAN
Give me that!
Kansas defeats K-State wins weekend dual 7-2
Bv Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team upheld the traditional Kansas Kansas State rivalry this weekend, defeating K State 7-2 in a dual match.
"I think it's always exciting to play a school that is so close to us. There's a rivalry there." Coach Michael Center said. "They only have a women's team now, and they've turned into a competitive team."
Center said he was pleased with the women's performances.
"I think overall we played really well," Center said. "I think we can improve our level of concentration throughout some of the matches. I think we need to be a little steeder, and we do games with playing more matches."
Raychaudhuri defeated Theresa Burcham in the No. 2 singles. 7-6, 2-1 In the No. 1, doubles, Raychaudhuri and junior Eveline Hammers defeated Angie Gover and Michele Riniker 6-4, 4-2, 6-2.
Junior Renee Raychaudhuri also said she thought Kansas let a few matches get away.
"Eveline and I won in three sets, but I think it should have been two," she said. "I think maybe we should have won a little easier."
Hamers, a two-time All-American, is the ninth-ranked player in the nation in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rankings. She also played Rinker in the No. 1 singles, and defeated her 7-5, 6-2.
Michael Center
'I think it's always exciting to play a school that is so close to us. There's a rivalry there.'
KU women's tennis coach
Rinker, from Unterkursin, Austria, is a newcomer to the K-State team. This was the first time she and Hamers had played. Several members of the team saw Rinker play in the quadrangular match in Mahathi Stadium. Hamers did not compete in that match and had never seen Rinker play.
"I played her last weekend and she's a good player," said Laura Hagemann, junior. "She's a good player, and she has a lot of talent. But I don't think Eveline had any problem with her."
Hagenmann won the No. 4 singles defeating Suzanne Sim 6-1, 6-2. In doubles, Hagenmann and freshman Tracy Burcham of Burcham and Tracy Parker 6-0, 6-0.
Senior Stacy Stotts lost in the No. 5 singles to Angie Gover 6-2, 6-1.
In the 'No 3 singles, freshman Chris Bowers defeated Neil Wilcox 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. In doubles, Bowers and Chris Bowers last lost to Sim and Wilcox 6-4, 2-6, 6-1.
Freshman Abby Woods defeated Parker in the No. 6 singles 3, 6-3.
Impressive Hurricanes do it again
JR. SH
FROM THE FIELD by CHIP BUDDE
On our way home from Miami somewhere in the sky between Memphis, Tenn. and St. Louis, our charter plane developed engine trouble, and the pilots had to shut down one engine. We had to make an emergency landing in St. Louis (crash position) and get another plane to continue the flight to Topeka. All of this followed a game in which much the same happened; we got off to a good start, but couldn't keep going.
No one had to tell us that Miami was a good team. They have out standing quickness and队 speed! have no doubt that they will be playing for the national championship again this year.
We also knew that Miami would have to make some mistakes for us to win. And, like the quality football team that they are, they didn't make many.
I still believe we could have moved the ball quite a bit better than we did. The first series showed we could run the ball on their defense. Miami had given up an average of 50 yards a game on the ground during its first four games. We were only a few yards short of that after our first possession. Unfortunately, we couldn't do much after that.
We switched quarterbacks after the first series. Many will blame that move for our inability to move the ball consistently after the opening drive. They're wrong. As the old saying goes, a football game is won or lost in the trenches, and the offensive line, myself especially, didn't produce a winning performance.
We knew we had to establish the running game to be successful. We ran well against Oklahoma and dominated the game. To stay in the game against Miami, we had to do the same thing our game plan, but we just didn't execute
Our defense did a good job against a strong Miami offense. They held the Hurricanes scoreless during the first quarter — something no other team had been able to do this year. They missed all 10 shots of the game and never gave in. Twice Miami was forced to settle for field goals inside the 15-yard line.
This Saturday we return to Memorial Stadium against Colorado. The Buffaloae beat Iowa State 28-12 on Saturday. Their defense held Heis man Trophy candidate Blaise Bryant to 34 yards rushing.
After the tough road schedule we've had, it will be nice to see friendly faces.
Miami has always been known as a vocal team. We knew they would try to intimidate us. I don't think that happened. Even before the game, we had a lot of fun play in the next few years, teams will have to prove it to Kansas.
Chip Budde is a co-captain of the Kansas football team.
Texas teams spoil trip for Kansas
Bv Chris Oster
The Kansas women's volleyball team won one of four matches during the weekend on a three-day trip through Texas.
On Friday and Saturday the Jayhawks came away from the Texas A&M Invitational Tournament without a victory.
Volleyball
Kansan sportswrite
Yesterday the Jayhawks defeated Stephen F. Ainstein State University 15-8, 11-5, 15-7, 15-7. In that match, sophomore KM Dehloff kansas
On Saturday, Kansas was beat by North Carolina State 15-13, 15-13, 15-8. They also fell to Sam Houston State 15-2, 12-1, 5-7, 15-13.
Friday night, Texas A&M defeated Kansas in five games. After splitting the first four games, the Jayhawks were trounced in the fifth, 15-0.
Coach Frankie Albitz said the team was not over its head going into the tournament
"The other teams in the tournament were pretty good, and they played well," she said. "But we could have beaten all of them."
Albitz said she made line-up changes throughout the tournament. Before the tourney, she had talked
One of those different things was going deep to the bench. Kansas used the entire squad at some point during the tournament.
"I tried a lot of different things," she said. "But not by choice. It was out of necessity. I was just trying to win the matches."
about experimenting to prepare for Big Eight Conference matches.
"We beat ourselves," she said. "We didn't play up to our potential. I don't think any of those teams are as teams we play in the Big Eight."
Sophomore defensive specialis Lisa Seigle also said the Jayhawks competition was not the problem.
Sports briefs
Jayhawks' charter plane makes emergency landing
The plane carrying the Kansas football team made an emergency landing Saturday in St. Louis after one of the engines had to be shut
The engine was shut down after a loss of oil made it inoperative. There was about an hour layover at the landing without complication.
The pilot said that the plane could fly fine on one engine and that the landing was a precautionary measure.
About 80 passengers were on the plane. They boarded another plane, which took them to Topeka.
KU women's golf team plays in Washington
The Kansas women's golf team plays the first round of the 72-hole Edean Ihanselt Invitational today in their Country Club in Redmond, Wash.
Washington is host to the 15 teams competing in the three day event. Among those competing will be Washington, Minnesota, Pac 10 and West Coast schools dominate the rest of the field.
Two Kansas golfers, Shelly Triplet, junior, and Anne Huzinga, both from Washington. Washington Triplet is from Pullman and Huzinga is from Seattle.
KU lacrosse teams gets two weekend victories
The KU Lacrosse Club posted two victories during the weekend, improving its record to 4-2.
On Saturday, KU defeated the Kansas City Lacrosse Club 9-2 at Kansas State The club won again the game against the K. State Lacrosse Club 10-3.
12
Monday, October 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
13,000 see Late Night action
By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter
"Late night with Roy Williams." Kansas "first basketball scrimmage of the season, was pretty much what Coach Roy Williams expected.
Men's Basketball
"The next practice is my practice," he said. "This one was for the fans."
Thirteen thousand people watched the Blue team defeat the Red team 58-55, and Williams said the fans were surprised surprising part of the冠軍.
"We have the best fans in the entire country," he said. "It's amazing that 13,000 fans came to see a practice at midnight on a school night."
The Blue team was led by guard Terry Brown's 19 points. Brown made seven of 13 field goals, including four of seven three-pointers.
ers.
Forward Mark Randall scored 12 points for the Blue, and forwards Alonzo Jamison and Malcolm Nash
each scored 10. Sean Tunstall scored six, and Doug Elstun rounded out the Blue team.
Randall, who at 6-foot-9 has also played center for the Hawks, hit a three-pointer early in the second half but missed two more.
Although Randall is zero-for-one on three-point attempts in his career at Kansas, Williams said the shots did not surprise him.
"I told him he could take one at halftime," he said. "When we practice shooting, if a player can convince me he can hit it, I will let him
**shoot it.**
Will Williams let Randall shoot three-pointers when the season begins?
"Not yet," Williams said. "I'm not comfortable with it yet."
The Red squad was led by guard Rex Walters' 16 points. Walters, who was also four-for-seven on three-point attempts, is a transfer from Northwestern University and is not eligible to compete this season.
Brown said that Walters provided intense competition during the scrimmage.
"We kept going at it," Brown said. "He was good competition, and he was hot tonight."
was not tough.
Williams said he liked what he saw of Walters.
"He's a fine player," he said. "This is the first time I've seen him play in person. I wish he could play this year."
Guard Adonis Jordan and forward Patrick Richey each scored nine points for the Red, and forward Kirk Wagner scored eight points. Forward Richard Scott scored five, and center David Johanning scored two.
Freeman West, a forward for Kansas whose eligibility expired after last season, scored six points for the Red. West played because injuries to forwards Mike Maddox and Richey left the team short-handed.
"Late Night with Roy Williams"
did not get off to a good start. The Homestead Graes, a Lawrence band
event, arrived on an hour late,
Comic David Naster, host for the event, had trouble filling the time.
Naster grabbed spectators to attempt free throws and halfcourt
shots, and recruited two members of the women's basketball team for an improptu free throw-shooting contest.
Williams said he was impressed with Naster's handling of the dead time before the band arrived. More disappointing were microphone problems during Kirk Wagner's rendition of "One Last Time" Never Rains in Southern California.
The players' skit featured Alonzo Jamison as Arsenio Hall and Malcolm Nash lip-synching MC Hammer songs.
The pre-scrimimage show's finale had Nash lip-syncing "Can't Touch This," with most of the rest of the team and the Crimson Girls dancing. Williams also danced — with some madding from Maddux.
"It was the first time I've danced in the state of Kansas," Williams said. "We have three prospects here, they feel like I danced just for them."
"Mike dragged me out there because last week I said he was the wonder dancer on the team, and he's still the worst dancer."
Jane Rudolph KANSAP
A cyclist makes his way around Lone Star Lake southwest of Lawrence during the Octoginta '90 bicycle tour. Almost 600
cyclists participated in the 80-mile tour yesterday that began at Haskell Indian Junior College.
Ride on
Jayhawks fare well at Iowa invitational Women place second; men take third behind first and third teams in nation
By Juli Watkins Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's cross country team took third place at the Iowa State Invitational on Saturday behind the two and third-ranked teams in the nation.
Cross Country
Host Iowa State, the defending men's Big Eight and NCAA champion, won the men's meet with 24 points. Wisconsin ranked 3.0 in the Big Ten, followed by Texas, Cols. Poll, placed second with 38 points by Kansas with 76 points.
The Kansas women's team finished second.
Illinois State was fourth with 105 points. Last year Kansas edged out Illinois State at the District Five Championships and qualified for the NCAA Championships in Gary. Gary won an ongoing rivalry existed between the two teams.
"They're probably more hopped about it than we are," he said. "We beat them last year. As for Saturday's race, it's not like we bleem them away or anything. They'll be back for more."
Senior Stewart Gillin again led the Kansas men with an 11th place finish in 26:18 on the eight-kilometer course.
The next three Kansas runners to cross the finish line placed 13th through 15th. Freshman Michael Cox, 13th, had a time of 26:19. Freshman David Johnston and junior Donnie Anderson crossed the first half with four innings. Ladd McClain was the fifth Kansas runner with a time of 26:55.
Anderson, men's captain, said that he thought the team performed well but that they could have done better. He said the field of runners was smaller than in a big meet so there weren't a lot of runners from other teams to break up Iowa State's top finishers.
"It looks like they beat us by a lot, but I think we're capable of running better against them in a big race like nationals," he said.
Anderson said faring so well
against such high-caliber teams gave him confidence for future performances.
"I felt like I was running a little faster than I actually was," he said. "I was a little flat, but it was a confidence-builder because there really good runners who were finishing only a few seconds ahead of me."
'It looks like they beat us by a lot, but I think we're capable of running better against them in a big race like nationals.'
— Donnie Anderson KU cross country runner
Schwartz said he was pleased with the team's performance.
"I think that our team responded really well to the competition," Schwartz said. "We were running against the first and third-ranked teams in the nation, and on the basis of third place, no, I'm not pleased, but in that race, yes, I am. I think we ran really well."
"Stewart Gillin had a really strong result as did Donnie Anderson and our freshmen. On the women's side, Julie Howerton has had good races her last couple of races and Patrych Rofford had one of her best races. Cathy (Palacios) also had a strong race."
The Kansas women took second place with 46 points behind Colorado's 24 points.
Palacios, a junior, was the first Kansas runner, placing fourth overall in the five-kilometer race in 18:20. Rochford, a senior, was second for Kansas and fifth overall with a time of 18:38. Howerton, a senior, was tenth in 19:60 followed by sophomore Cindy Worthington, and junior Helena Hafstrom, in 14:19 in 12:22.
The cross country teams will not compete this weekend while they prepare for the Big Eight Championships Oct. 27 in Lincoln, Neb.
"This weekend was a big test," Schwartz said. "I think we passed. Iowa State is still on top of the heap, but second place is wide open."
Read Recycling Tips in
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
K{I-INFO
KU-INFO
Just the facts,
ma'am
864-3506
THE LIBERTY HALL PLAYERS PRESENT...
MAGENTINA WILSON'S
THE
MUSIC MAN
8 pm - October 11, 12, 13, 19, 20
2:30 pm - October 21
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Liberty Hall Box Office
642 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MUCH MORE!!
TOYS, GAMES, & GIFTS
FOR ALL AGES.
FUN AND GAMES
816 MASSACHUSETTS
OUR LARGE IS NOT 14"...
NOT 15"... BUT...
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Rudy's
PIZZA
IS BIGGER!
16 INCHES!
NDAY SPECIAL-
MONDAY SPECIAL
Two 16" Pizzas Two Toppings
for
COFFEE DRAGONS
620 W.12th Before the Crossing)
$11.50 plus tax
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
Specials...
Sunday(All day)
Cheeseburger
French Fries & Draft
$2.50
Monday(4-9)
Two for one
on all burgers
Tuesday(4-9)
50¢ Tacos
Ribeye with potatoes
$5.00
Wednesday(4-9)
Gyros
$1.50
P.S.- We will sell you a beer!
FREE DELIVERY 749-0055 OPEN 11:00 AM to MIDNIGHT
Sold too much beer last month, so we're giving away food. Help keep us from becoming a private club.
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
Until you know, nothing else
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FIRST RESPONSE Home Diagnostic Kits
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13
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 15, 1990
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.
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
For Sale: Short male engineer 20 years old, likes skank. We called him "scarp" and "Kert", $25 OBQ. OBO! *Skarp* $55 Kert; or "I'm short."
Happy B Day, Nilfer. We miss ya in the Big O.
You're one Heck of a sister. Love, Joey and
Bones.
Huer, Kecr 21 behead-dact taped years of paranormal. At least you LEGALLY can have it in the durn. Cirtron's Rule, Ken Imahn Hunter.
110 Bus. Personal
Bauch& Lomb, Bay-Ran Sunglasses
20% Below $99, Retail
The Eic. Shop
711 Miles, 840116
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and ac servicing. BMW, Audi, VW, VRA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
Earth Mother Mother Acr 30th W6 106
We bring you quality earthcraft items. Wood aging, glazing, polishing, artisan pottery, india Print blocks. All handmade crafts and products. Beeswax crayons soon & beeswax crayons soon soon
Look for the Cornell sign
FUTONS Factory Direct Prices Bobbi's Bedroom
2429 G. IOWA 842-7378
Free Spring Break vacation in Cancun 'College tours, the nation's largest and most successful destination for students. Campus representatives. Earn a free trip and cash. Nothing to buy; we provide everything you need. Froze Sale. 18K, 30mm cut ropes, 16', 20 necklaces and 7', 8' bracelets, all alliances are included. We also offer定制和 may fluctuate slightly, custom orders taken. For more information please call (808) 459-1222 and be limited time through October. Only £30.00 new improved longer lasting. Call Judi Casko & Friends. Visit our website.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense on Western Cur. makes sense to use! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier 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. @ 913-651-1754
UNDEROVER
We fit Lawrence beautifully
Fine Lingerie
Brass Panties Tiedies
Socks
Summer Public Affairs Internship Core Kansas
city information meeting. Barge Union University
Placement Center October 18-10 or (816) 901-0754
120 Announcements
PREPARING FOR EXAMS study skills workshop Tuesday, October 16, 7: 9 pm, 402 Wescoe FREE presented by the Student Assistance Center
STUDY ARBOAD IN AUSTRALIA Information on semester, J-term, Graduate, and In-training programs. All programs under $6000 Carlin University 1-400-875-3069
MASSAGE is SPOOKY to those who haven't tried it to relieve stress, aches and study-fornin pain. Don't scream! Call Lawrence therapist at 406-795-3212 have a happy Samantha!
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
1-5
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns  call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Free Big Juan T shirts at Amago's. See store for details. Limited time only.
Golden Key National Honor Society general meeting, Tuesday October 16 at 6 o'clock in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Katherine McCluney-Pawlett will be speaking and engaging with students.
Party Savage at the Congo Bar
*Student Parties
Welcome
*Drink Specials
.
520 N. 3rd St. 843-3622
Turn right at Johnny's and over the track
300's
A
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Support KU Athletics! Attend the KU Bleacher
Bums meeting Oct. 16 at 8:00 4037 Wes
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-2546 or visit 1491 Mast. Headquarters support KU Ailurea! Attend the KU Bleacher Support KU Ailurea! Attend the KU Bleaster
Attention!
Student welfare service.
Let your friendly
operators have the
responsibility of
waking you up with a
phone call!
24 hours!
Call for details:
130 Entertainment
842-3356
CAMP KIFAWOAD. Magnificent nature setting
O遥远 retreat accommodates you for club, jer-
sury, security. Meeting Lodge, overnight chalets
fishing, canoeing. **482-1634**
GET INTO THE GROOVES
Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spots Maximum Party Thrill. DJ Ray Valvasquez. A41 7083.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Grey cat named Oscar at 12th & Lou
Court, Oakland, CA 94603
Found: small electronic thesaurus + speaker Call to identify 842 8422
Found with recycled newspapers TV/VCR
Remote Call to claim at 8427445.
LC Register with code 01011011. Dear RC,
I am having trouble with remote call. Can you help?
Thank you.
J. S. Keiser pick up iok KUID & Driver's license at 203 Military Science ... 864-3311
Lost gold wire frame glasses in black, hard case
Heward, Call 842 0186
Lost: Pin with greek columns and man on it
Please call John 749-2088
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview
BabySitter needed M W 4-30 6-30 F 4-30 10-00
passily Sat, some weekends, 6th & Kasold area
vehicle necessary 940 6919
Brandon Walters Retirement Community is now hiring a part time receptionist. Mature possess good communication skills, knowledge of office procedures. Opening is for a 20-hour week per week. Please apply in person at 1501 University Drive.
ADIA
ADJA the employment people (913)7492342
Looking for somebody skilled in WordPerfect is interested in a job.Call 864-3214
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house-closing, Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Catherine for an appointment. **w824-6264**
Brandwoods Community is currently hiring for the following positions. A benefit CFOs* Full-time health care cook. Heats up kitchen, prepares meals and does not be necessary. Part time work cook to work in restaurant Hours will vary. Must be able to work 24/7. Part time position these positions start at $7.50 per hour Water waiter. Part time position available on a full-time basis. Ideal position for college students. No experience required. Part time position starts at $2.50 per hour. Apply at Brandon,KS 150, Inverness Drive, Lawrence,KS
Custodial team Kamas & Burge Union Hiring for Dl 27. 1966. 6:30am-2:45pm $4.50 per period and do general set up and custol work in preparation for Homemakers. Agkayam Kamas
Cashier weekends $ 25 hr. Need to know cash register. Will train, DeSoto Short Stoppe, DeSoto exit K 10 bwy. #353 3631
Distribution Clerk. Part-time opening in central stores, hours noon-3:30. Monday-Friday. Will deliver products and supply to departments and hospitals. Must have a license or equivalent. Must be able to lift 20 lb. Applications accepted from 1:30 am at the Personnel Office, Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine, 84916-60E. EOE
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES, Salaries $169-$840
Week. Join our great Nanny Network and
experience growth with a great family on east coast.
Call Arlene Stressl and 1-800-443-6288 Min. 1 year
Media and Computer Lab Assistant. Come to Bailey Annex for more information.
Campus reps needed to promote springbreak trips to Davao and Panama Beach, FL. Earn free trips and money while earning valuable business experience. Call Kim at 1-800-558-8002
Experienced bartenders need at Hot Shots Bar & Grill. Apply 7 to 9 at 623 Vermont.
Bucky's Drive is now in taking applications for full and part time employment. Positions on open noon shift and evening shift. Apply in person b e t w e e n i 0 a d 5
Bucky's Drive-In 9th and Iowa
F/T **Cateraie 210w Iowa** Now hiring
F/PT line attendants and dining room attendants
to work flexible hours. Excellent for students. AP in service 8:30 to 10:30 am or 2:40 to 4:40 pm.
Interested in trying new things and have either Tuesday or Thursday free? Call 864-3214.
Full Time Places Available. Appointed Live with a family in the Washington D.C. Area Excellent salary plan room & Board Contact Arena Representative 812-937-8444, Mom & Toni Marry
Part-time positions. 40 to 60 hours per pay period.
Hours to attend: 6pm-10pm. Earn $5,000/month.
Provide medical and laboratory demurable Applications accepted from 1pm at the Personnel Department, Lawnerville Memorial Hospital.
Girls needs clear custom strippers needed for Oct 4. 20 girls-Come watch them take off at Hot Rods Bar and Grill, 632 Vermont. Call 749-758.
Graduate Student. 50% app, must be K12 graduate student. Must be available at 8:10-12:00 Athletic Administration, counseling. Microbiology, Computer Science, 611, 1911, renewal. $625 per month Submit letter, include Bachelor's degree and athletic Director. Student Support Services. 213 Allen College. University of Kansas. Graduate Student.
Out of work comedians, earn up to $1,000 a night
Show up in 7:30 before the表演 on Tues-
day. 16. This is your chance for the Big Lights:
Pixar Design Club, 905 Mississippi, Laverne
Part-time drive workers need 2.3 nights per week
5pm-2am, 4pm+. plan 5% of deliveries, hives and tips. We can car with insurance. Apply at
1020 Alverde Road 1001 W. 2rd. Inside position also available.
LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING CAREER? JOIN
ANNIE'S SANTA FE
MEXICAN
RESTAUART AND
CANTINA
Opening October 22nd in Topeka. Waiters & waitresses, pre cooks, line cooks, dish people, bus people, cocktail waitresses, hostesses, & bartenders. Full & part time positions available. Applications will be taken daily between 8 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. for any of the positions listed above.
--form, quantity, typing, and wiring prowess.
Form papers, themes, dissertations, letters,
applications, mailed lists. Laser printing
and spotted curving. 220 G W B 28th S.W.
MK
ANNIES SANTA FE
1801 S. W. Wanamaker Road Topeka, Kansas
Westridge Mall
Part time (15) staff position open at AIDS Resource Center Clearinghouse. Require exp in health education, ability to work independently and with others. Prefer familiarity with educational systems and resources. Must have Bachelor's degree required $7/hour. Hours must be worked between saint.pm. MTP 8:00-10:00, Monday through Friday. Director of Prevention, DCCA Center, 2200 W. Lawrence, ISC 6604. An equal opportunity employer.
271-1060
*professional Bardentners Needed. Pizzaz, 901
*supply apply Tues. Sat. 2:30 5:00
225 Professional Services
Mississippiappy.ppy Sat. 2:30 9:00
Wanted, aerobic instructor, rugball/racquet,
health part-time hours at Grayson
Athletic Club. For appointment 749-1288
Drive Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable. transportation provided: 841-7497
DWI-TRAFFIC
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
201 Main Street, 7460
Experienced Tynist Term papers, tesises, etc.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
Registered Day Care-Looking for Children-
birth-5 years of age, Call Cindy. 832-2211
RAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at
843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy
testion
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6678
THE FAR SIDE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Tutoring and related services available in most courses. Reasonable rates, experience. Answering machine 865-1554
TRANSPERSONAL GROWTH SERVICES. A perennial spiritual approach. Hypotherapy assistance with patients in private sessions, classes, peer shamanship. Private sessions, classes. Hypotherapy training. Certified Hypotherapies. #8-4325
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
of *Word Processing*. Proven skills in
punctuation, grammatically correct pages of
text and punctated, gramatically correct pages of
evidence. Available on weekdays or evenings.
Accurate Affordable Word Processing.
Perfect 4.0 Printer same Day Service Available
Fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessing.
Call anytime 749-3863
Call R.J. S' typing Services 841 5942. Term
papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after p. 9 m.
---
Call anytime 749-3681
Call R.J.'s Tying Services 841-5942 Term
K's professional word processing accurate & affordable. Call after 1 p.m. w841-6345.
EACE TYPING. Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally 841-2279 or Mae 842-3882
heWORDTOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing" IBM, MAC, laser "since 1983, 843.2147
University Typing: General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For appointment
phone 823 1612
GORD PROCESSING SERVICE, Papers,
Resumes, Letters, Competitive Rates. # 727926,
Ward Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard
Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm. # 8431588.
Word Processing Typing. Papers, Memoirs,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition.
HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1989 Yamaha Razz Scooter. Best offer
(816)468-4275
25 *Schwinn Prelude, hardly used*. Must sell.
$175 offer. #425 5208
4 bedroom Goodrich 215-50-12, with LightSpeed
Magn. New $299, selling $499, way up $799-$268
Alpine car stereo with amp. Auto rev., B-C, AMS
$250 reg. # 842 3649
Apple IIe, 128k, 2 drives, modern, monochrome monitor, tons of software, 600 a.b.o., 842 4879, Jim.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun. 10.5
Fantastic Screen and Theatre book collection
Like New. Under half cost. **812 2358**
CENTRAL DATA
*mail and all your PC needs at*
*computer order* *price BUILT with local resalt*
*service, service and technical support.*
*229 12 Mass.* *843-DATA*
For Sale: Macintosh computer, 20 nigh.硬盘, Image Write Printer, Microsoft Word W.P. program, carrying case, lyr. old. $1350
8411 or 8429, 8717-11
IBM Comp. 10mhz Turbo, 640k, mono her. Comp.
10kbyd, 20mg hard drive, 6 month warranty $649 with new printer $841 or 81125.
IBM PC/XT, 640k, 20 Meg HD, Mono, Printer,
975, Evenings © 842 7300
IBM XT compatible 640K, dual floppy, amber monitor, Asking $450 Please call 841-7688
Leading Edge 640K Computer. Not hard drive.
Toshiba P1340 printer. Some software. $750.00
843.7391
MICROSCOPE: Sweet Stirrer Eight lbs tox 65 LB.
CAMERA: Graffix Crown Graphics 48 x 72 LB,
147 mm x 168 mm lenses, Polaroid Land
viewer, and 100-pocket packets.
Call David Call after 849-1831.
Mountain Bike: black Fuji Tahoe 1990, perfect condition with U-lock, price $450. Will sell for $25 or $10 with helmet!
!!PRINCE!! The Black Album Live Concert
From Europe B side Singles concert Demos &
more @ 849.938
ROSS M. MOO. HOOD Mountain Bike 18" *21* speed,
hyperglide, $200. Leave message 864-6003.
New, 26. Womens 10 speed. Lists $120, asking $90
843-0105
Rock & Roll records. Buy Sell Trade. Quantrills. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. Sun. 10 5.
Sailboard 96" slalom. Used Once. Includes fin, bag, universal $80. The flute car rack $45. 1990 Shimane shifter/skates $70. $28-400
Ruby/Diamond Ring 14k half price for Christmas
$200. Kitchen table/3 chairs $25. $842-476
86 Nissan Pick-Up, great buy at $299. Call Roger
842 044 044
340 Auto Sales
Yamaha Scooter 180v. Very Fast. Great KU
transportation. $600. $841/7105.
By GARY LARSON
NINTENDO ENERGY NEEDLE
$50,000 salary + bldg $
equal opportunity employment
LOOKING FOR MARRIED
BRAKKERS SUVIR $100,000
Your own car
CAN YOU SAVE THE PRINCES'S SUITE?
we need staffed men & women! work week 9:00 yr Fourty
15,000 Hourirement (no 83-73)
Expanding Company needs staff! DO YOU KNOW A WHITTLE?
computer games operator Can't
him or her this ad.
Expand your
computer a
little. 97146
1977 Oldmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham
4-door, 4-door, AT, AC, am/fm, cassette, 111k miles
good condition, $60/oo @ 841-5992
191 Clysts Newport, Excellent condition, in side & out. Runs great. Loaded, incl. CB $1200
*841.9885 (day) 843-3016 eve & wkend).
1985 HONDA PRELUDE 5-spd. A/C. AM/FM.
Sunroof 110k. $6200 @955-4120.
1987 Honda Hurricane, 3,600 miles. Custom paint-candy apple red. Asking $2,500. Call Rick
853-5641
82 Mazda GL4 idr. auto, A/C great school car.
Best offer, Call John Columbrano 892-0444.
Honda Accord 5-speed, A/C nice car-make
87 Nissan Pulsar, great gas mileage, nice sports car, all the extras, must see and drive. Call Dwight 842-0444
83 Ford Ranger, custom interior, alloy wheels,
new tires, 4-speed, 4 cylindar. Call Dwight
862-0444
'84 Toyota Tercel, front wheel drive, auto, A/C,
P/S. Call Roger 842-0444
83 "Nissan Stanza, 4-door, 5-speed, A/C, cassette
power windows and locks. Call Michael Knight
882-0444
83 Nissan King Cab 4X4, 5-speed, A/C, stereo
Call Michael Knight 842-0444
83 Nissan Sentra, white 82k; 82 Nissan 310,
brown 84k; Call Patrick 843-7598 10pm.
8 redbowl, Bk Catrick 843 789-6mm 10pm
85 Dodge Dogmeat 81K 7-speed A/C $1990.3mm
8 Nissan Sienna HDR 80K 990-4 speed. 79 W VW Sircoo 1098.6m Call $99.6m 8643 612mm 10pm
88 Marza B 2200 Looking for a poory, low mileage, penned pick-up! Look no more! 5 speed, stereo, A/C Call Michael Winslow 892 0444
1985 VW Jetta. Celebrate a unified Germany! The wall is down and so the price on this one! Call Michael Winslow 824 644-04
999.99 can sell here 800.99pm
Dark grey 4 Door 70' Ford Tempo. Air Cond
$2.86 miles Very good condition for $5,000, call after 7am *684-8931*
360 Miscellaneous
Tuesday October 16
Hillel
בָּלֵן
to the Week
Tuesday, October 16
Faculty lunch
Alceve F, Kansas Union
12:00 noon-2:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 18
Executive Board Meeting
7:30 p.m., Hillel House
Saturday, October 20
Open House Brunch
10:30 a.m.-12:00 noon
Hillel House
Parent's Weekend
For rides and more info., call Hillel 864-3948
Rise & Shine with
-Open 24 hours
Village Inn Restaurant
821 Iowa 842-3251
Hopeful parents
Village Inn Breakfast
- Hashbrowns
Includes:
- Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
- Choice of Toast,
Choice of Toast. Biscuit or Pancakes.
For Only,
$2.25
Animal system change achieved Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! *¥723-348*
10% Student and Faculty Discount
BUY, SELL, LOAN CON!
On Tv. Tunes
Musical Instruments, cameras and more we Honor Vie/MCA M E M X. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 104 W. 84th 749-1191
Call of the Wild
For Sale Retail Clothing Store-Downtown location-5 years old 816-908-3818
Free to go home. 13-week old Shepard mix,
trained, excellent disposition, Call 842-7590
370 Want to Buy
HOTEL
Sell me your student all sports ticket! Call Mark
841-0236
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom apt. new with bal, util room, walk-in
2 Close to campus. $350/month #42 9604
Close to campus. $30/month | #84-3904
2 story, 2 bedroom suite. W D wok房 C/A,
carpetart, paited, vaulted ceiling, space & spacious.
26 & Natalie Drive | #84-4248 or #81-5797
Quiet 2 room apartment for rent, shared bath.
Near campus and downtown. Clean, partially furnished,
utilities paid $200/month. #922/894
evenings.
Available immediately, fully furnished 1 barmat at Southridge Plaza. Deposit $298. Rent negotiable Water & cable paid lease until 5/31. Call 865-7350 at 6:09pm.
One bdmr, apt in older house at 1339 Ohio
Available 11-1-90 Only $240 month + dep. Call Del
749 7568
Need to sublease the apartment New Kitchen,
new carpet, large enough for two, W/D, C/A,
gas/water paid. Available after Nov. 1. $300
deposit Call 841-5139
Quict, attractive, 3 bedroom duplex offers new carpet and point, all appliances, waiver (drive hoods), central air, gas heat, garage Available now. *843 2988*
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in the newspaper available 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 illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, nationality, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Kown for rent, in large house, close to campus,
down town. W.D. A.C. wood floors, off street
parking $160 mo. + 1/6 feet. Gina @ 354 1753.
@ 382 1423 lives.
SUBLEASE spaces one bedroom apartment to campus and downtown. $230 a month. Will meet half way on deposit. Call 841-5797.
Sublase Single Room Naismith Hall ☎ 841 2853
leave message.
Sublease: Available Nov. 1, large, furnished
studio apartment on 2th floor, one block east of
Nassau. $280/mo includes all utilities and basic
supplies. Bid: 841 766 596 or 841 832 598
For details.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 f l rooms wanted to share spacious 2
bedroom room. Right access from stadium.
Please leave message : 749 3499
Female roommate needed immediately 194 until. Pam. 865-4013 Trailridge Apts.
Male roommate wanted to stay 3 bedrooms a *t* rent and utilities. Excellent location 825-4198. Room is furnished with bathrooms, bathroom, apartment. Washer and dryer hookup, fireplace, waistband, patio, tennis & basketball courts, swimming pool, cable & water pay. Very quiet, private area. Cost $180 per month Leave message 823-4992.
Non- smoking male student to share large 2 bed room duplex, W/D) microwave, firewall bus route, etc. $200 + dep & util. 749-358. Leave message.
Quiet, non-smoking female roommate needed.
Very nice, spacious, bedroom townhouse *210* + utilities.
Call Teresa R. 834-6026
ROGMATE WANTED: MILD & large new apartment near everything; 1497/month - util. #865-313-71
Roomate wanted 150 mo Utilities included (88) 212-398-4550 Roomate wanted to share 3 dbrumplex in Lexena 35 min to campus, non smoking, pet? $250/week Avail. Nov. 41 | 4-451-625-313
Second semester. Female roommate wanted to share four bedroom apartment located next to the Crossing. 841 plus 5 ushites. @841-5007
By John Pritchett
Excuse me, Leda?
Oh, I'm sorry. I thought
you were someone else.
So, are you from
around here?
Swan pick-up artist
---
14
Monday, October 15, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
File Edit Format Font Document Windows Window 5 13 244
Parasitology Report
An introduction to parasitology following
Coelophysis
Coelurosaurus
155-135 Million years ago
Range worldwide
With its light skins, long back legs, grunting heads, and sharp teeth, Coelophosa was certainly a fast, agile carnivore to a length of one of her breeds. Coelophosa probably lived in the soft soil, where she could easily dig for food. Like most carnivores, she would often munch on plants and small insects, and reproduce.
Angels had feathers made with Chipmunk fur use in how Nasa created an artificial bird that some adults had small wings of coelophosa flesh within their handheld wings. Similarly, scientists have created female Angels with feathered bodies that were similar to the birds just before the adults had their wings.
Three new ways to survive college.
The Macintosh Classic
With Apple's introduction of three new Macintosh computers, meeting the challenges of college life just got a whole lot easier. Because now everybody can afford a Macintosh.
The Macintosh Classic
is our most affordable model, yet it comes with everything you need including a hard disk
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
Glass Atom Laplace Transforms
opinion Simplify transforms
opinion Simplify transforms
Examples
$$\frac{1}{2} \int_0^t y + 4y = 2.00$$
$$\sum_{j=1}^{n} y(0) - 1.0 + j^2$$
$$-V(L,0) - 3V(0,0) + j^2Y$$
$$0 - 0 + j^2Y + 4Y$$
$\sin(t) = \sin(f) + 2f$
Trash
drive.The Macintosh LC combines color capabilities with affordability.And the Macintosh Isi is perfect for students who need a computer with extra power and expandability.
No matter which Macintosh you choose, you'll have a computer that lightens your work load without giving you another tough subject to learn. Every Macintosh computer is easy to set up and even easier to master.And when you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. That's because thousands of available programs all work in the same, consistent manner. You can even share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to Apple's versatile SuperDrive, which reads from and writes to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2,and Apple* II floppy disks.
See the new Macintosh computers for yourself, and find out how surviving college just got a whole lot easier.
The Macintosh LC
File Edit Selection Brush Text Mask Color Goodies Windows
African Energy Resources
Oil
Natural Gas
Coal
Uranium
Hydro-Electric
African Energy Resources
Oil
Natural Gas
Coal
Uranium
Hydro-Electric
See your campus computer store for details.
The Macintosh IIsi
The Power to Be Your Best at KU
4.0194 Apple Compass (App), the Apple logo and Merchandise are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc., Inc., SuperCard and "The Power is in the hands" an iconographic representation of the Apple Company. CIS, Inc., a registered trademark of Apple Computer Inc., Inc., SuperCard and "The Power is in the hands" an iconographic representation of the Apple Company.
VOL.101.NO.37
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
KU Med has fewer vacancies for nurses
By David Roach
By David Roach Cansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Actions taken last session by the Legislature have helped ease a shortage of nurses by reducing the number of vacant positions at the University of Kansas Medical Center. But the hospital still is in a crisis, Med Center officials told lawmakers yesterday.
We have done a great deal to help as far as giving them the resources to find nurses.
”
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister B-Neodesha
"95
Members of the Interim Committee on Appropriations/Ways and Means met with Med Center officials at the Med Center.
Glenn Potter, vice chairwoman of hospital administration, told the committee that the vacancy rate for nurses had dropped from more than 14 percent earlier this year to less than 6 percent.
"We have reduced the number of vacant Medical Center nurse positions from 85 vacancies in June to a current figure of 33," he said.
The national vacancy average is 13 percent, Potter said.
He told the committee that the Med Center's staffing problems had escalated dramatically during the 1980s.
He credited the rapid improvement to a bill passed last session that created a state employee classification called "health care worker."
Potter said the bill unclassified nurses and allowed the Med Center to set nurses' salaries, which enabled it to compete for nurses more effectively in the Kansas City-area market.
However, Med Center Vice Chancellor Kay Clawson warned the legislators that the hospital still faced a nursing crisis.
"We have intense competition in this area." Clawson said.
Potter said that Kansas City-area hospitals were beginning to offer more bonses and incentives to lure nurses and that a shortage of nurses would persist for another four or five years.
"Obviously, it will be necessary to maintain salaries at a competitive level in order to be able to compete in the job market," he said, "very much at a premium." he said.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesh, said she was satisfied with the Med Center's progress.
"We have done a great deal to help as far as giving them the resources to find nurses," said Chronister, the committee chairperson.
Khrushchev stresses understanding
ALBERTA G. BERGER
Former premier's son speaks at KU
Seraei Khrushche savs understanding is the key to peace.
Kansan staff writer
By Elicia Hill
The son of the late Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev told about 30 students yesterday in a Soviet history class at Wescow Hall that nothing was more important than getting married. States to understand each other.
"Misunderstandings can be very dangerous, especially if they happen at the highest levels," he said.
Sergei Khrushchev, whose father faced John F. Kennedy in the Cuban missile crisis, told the class that much of the crisis stemmed from misunderstandings between the two superpowers.
"The Kremlin did not understand the White House, and the White House did not understand the Kremlin," he said.
Khruschevhev said he had been participating in a study of the missile crisis for three years at Harvard University.
The 55-year-old computer scientist said that since the publication of his book about his father, "Khrushchev on Khrushchev," he felt more like a historian than an engineer.
Khrushev said that he was writting another book dealing with the political atmosphere from 1933 to 1940. But in 1952, when it was still in the early stages.
"I think there is nothing more important than to understand each other," he said. "I have come here so that we can talk to each other and so we might live with each other."
Khrushchev said that there were
people who did not want peres troika in the Soviet Union and that same people did not want the name of his father in the press.
"My father's name was forbidon for 20 years," he said. "It was a very difficult time, but my father took the first steps of perestroika. It took many hours, but it is important for people to know about him."
Khrushchev's father was Soviet premier from 1958 to 1964. He died in 1971.
Khrushchev said that the late Communist Party Secretary Leoni Brezhnev, who ousted Nikita Khrushchev in 1964, hated his
"Brezhnev was not strong, but a weak man who worked under my father," he said. "When Brezhnev gained his position in such a weak way, he began to hate my father even more. He was obsessed with eliminating any existence of my father."
He said that at the beginning of the 1960s, his father began to understand that the Communist system was a failure.
Khrushchev said that Breznevy changed the name of a small village in the Soviet Union from the Garden Gardens to Botanical Gardens.
"For 70 years we built our economy on a system that did not work," he said. "People know how to work with the old economy, but it will be a long process to change everything into a new one."
He said that his father opened the way for Gorbachev's reforms but
that progress was difficult.
"My father laid down the first steps of perestroika, but he was not in good relations with the people because he had reduced the army and there were many economic problems," he said. "Many people didn't like my father because he wanted to make changes."
Khrushchev said communism and capitalism were terms of the past.
"When I am asked which system is better, I always ask if the people can define these terms," he said. "No one has been able to give me a definition because they are out of reach or no necessity to use them."
After the class, Krushchev said that he was surprised at the level of the questions the students asked.
"I am very tired after having to answer such difficult questions and translating them into English, but it was wonderful," she said. "I never met him." he said.
Norman Saul, professor of Soviet and East European studies, invited Khruschev to speak to his class. Khruschev was impressed by the presentation.
"It's incredible to be around such an important historical figure," Saul said.
Khrushchev and his wife are staying with Saul and his family during the Meeting for Peace, a week-long conference and cultural exchange between the United Republic and Soviet Union which began Friday.
See related stories pp.8,12
Admissions policy proposal lacks support in legislature
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents three-year-old campaign to adopt qualified admission policies for its seven institutions may be gaining attention among legislators and the public. Its success this year is unlikely, some lawmakers say.
The proposal would require an incoming resident freshman at any Regents institution to have a 23 composite ACP score, to have graduated in the top third of all applicants, and to have attained a grade point average with a set of recommended classes.
Kansas public universities are the only ones in the country that do not have some sort of qualified admission
The Regents content that qualified admissions would save the state money and would ensure that spaces in university classes would go to students with the desire and ability to learn.
Opponents say that the Regents requirements would not accommodate all qualified students and that any graduate from a Kansas high school should be allowed to attend a Regents school.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "It's just not as simple as yes or no. I don't think there are many in the House who would support it currently, but that could change."
State Rep. Robert Vancrum, R-Overland Park, agreed that there was not enough support for the proposal to pass during this session.
Vancur, who is also vice chairperson of the Legislative Educational Planning Committee, said that one problem was that the proposal's recommended high school classwork included two years of foreign language. Of Kansas' 365 high schools, 30 do not offer foreign language courses, he said.
All of the University of Kansas' peer institutions require incoming freshmen to have taken foreign lanc-
Another problem for some legislators is the proposal's 15 percent exemption window, he said. The window would allow 15 percent of each school's freshman class to include students who could not meet any of the three
Some opponents of the proposal think the window was created to make it easier for Regents schools to recruit
Martine Hammond-Paludan, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said the window was created to account for exceptional students who, for some reason, did not meet the main requirements but who had valuable extra-curricular activities or who were gifted or exceptional in a particular area.
Jury selection underway in Grissom murder trial
Rv Eric Gorski
OLATHE — Prosecutors took the first step yesterday in selecting a jury for the trial of a man accused of killing three suburban Kansas City women by excluding some potential victims to be inelegible or unable to serve.
District Judge William Gray told potential juniors yesterday that anyone who was ineligible to serve under Kansas law or whose attendance at the trial would cause them "extra-crime" or personal hardship "would be excused."
About 175 of yesterday's potential
Special to the Kansan
Richard Grissom Jr., 29, faces three counts of first-degree murder and nine other charges relating to the June 1989 disappearances of 1987 KU graduate Joan M. Butler, 24, of Overland Park, and Lenexa roommates Theresa Brown and Christine Bush, both 22.
Bodies of the women have never been found. Grissom pleaded not guilty to all the charges.
Yesterday, 286 potential jurors reported to Johnson County District Court and about 285 will go through the same selection routine today, said Kathy Thomas, jury coordinator. The trial is expected to last five weeks.
Potential jurors who requested to be excused met with Gray, Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison and Grissom the court-appointed attorneys, Thomas Erker and Kevin Moriarty. The four decided whether they would not be excused who were not excused will report for further questioning tomorrow.
jurors did not request to be excused and will return to court tomorrow for questioning that will center on attorney who can be impartial during Grissom's trial.
Before any potential jurors left the courtroom yesterday, Gray urged them to keep an open mind about the trial, not discuss the trial with anyone and not pay attention to media accounts of the proceedings.
None of the four would say how the selection process was proceeding or how many of the excuse requests were granted.
Gray also said he had not yet decided whether he would approve a defense motion to sequenture the jury. Defense attorneys say that heavy media coverage expected for the trial could cut off for jurors to remain unbiased.
He said today's selection process would be conducted in the same manner as yesterday's.
PETER HOLLYWOOD
Buckle up
To promote Alcohol Awareness Week, Dave Allman, Lawrence senior, dressed as a crash dummy, gives a pamphlet about seat belt safety to Greten Linder, Manhattan graduate student. The week's activities began yesterday in front of Wesco Hall.
The Associated Press
Iraq threatens U.S., allies despite possible signs of compromise
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq issued a stern warning to the United States and its allies yesterday, saying Israel and other "strongholds of conspiracy" would be crushed if Iraq were attacked.
The statement in the newspaper of the ruling Baath Party comes amid speculation in Baghdad that Iraq will be attacked within three weeks. It appeared intended to counter suggestions that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was showing signs of flexibility on the annexation of Kuwait.
The editorial in the Al-Thawra newspaper said: Iraqis "are prepared to meet the American troops.
"If they start the war, we will make it a catastrophe for those who ignite it. The destruction will be total, especially (considering) that Israel is within the range of an al-Hijara missile, and all other strongholds of conspiracy and aggression will be crushed."
Al-Hijara, Arabic for "the stones," is the name of an Iraqi missile that Saddam first described on Oct. 9, the day after Israeli police killed 19 Islamic militants in a salamal ammunition salem. Saddam said the missile could hit targets hundreds of miles away.
The reference to "other strongholds of conspiracy" apparently meant Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries participating in the U.S. led multinational force that assembled in the Persian Gulf region after Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait.
Initially, the stated purpose of those forces was to defend Saudi Arabia, but there have been indications that some Western leaders are losing patience and are considering a military attack to dislodge Iraq from Kuwait. Exiled Kuwait officials have encouraged that course.
The language seemed aimed at countering suggestions that Sadamm might be softening on his refusal to withdraw from Kuwait.
"We will make them be sorry for listening to the advice of their little stogues in the area," the editorial said. "All the American interests and those of its allies inside and outside the region will explode, and the fires will eat them at the first hour of their aggression against Iraq."
Meanwhile, President Bush yesterday condemned "ghastly atrocities" by Iraqi forces in occupied Kuwait and warned Saddam that, like Nazi officials after World War II, he may face a war-crimes trial.
SYRIA IRAN JORDAN RAUDI ARABIA GULF CRISIS
"Hitler revisited," Bush said of Saddam. "But remember, when Hitler's war ended, there were the Nuremberg trials.
"America will not stand aside. The world will not allow the strong to swallow up the weak."
Bush gave his warning as he opened a two-day trip to boost Republican election hopes in Texas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Michigan.
Palestine Liberation Organization Chairperson Yasser Arafat said Sunday that Saddam was showing a "certain flexibility" regarding his claims to Kuwait and urged all countrymen in the gulf crisis to follow suit.
The remark came in Tunis, where Arafat met with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas.
Diplomatic sources in Baghdad said Arafat, who met with Saddam earlier Sunday, was trying to persuade the Iraqis to talk with the French, who have made it clear that Iran's invasion of Iraq could Kuwait might be linked to an Israeli withdrawal from the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Saddam said Aug. 12 that he would negotiate on a withdrawal from Kuwait only if negotiations also were held on the Palestinian issue.
In Moscow, the government-run Novosti press agency reported that Saddam showed signs of softening his position. The agency said Saddam indicated to Soviet envoy Yevgeny Primakov Prime Minister of Russia in his troops in exchange for some Kuwaiti territory along the Gulf.
But Iraq's first deputy prime minister, Taha Riyadh Ramadan, said Sunday that Iraq was prepared to meet the ever happens in holding Kuwait.
Tarqiz Aziz, Iraqi Foreign Minister,
said. "In the light of this crime in
Jerusalem, the Arab nation has a
great responsibility to say the clear
word — not to agree on dealing with
two faces."
2
Tuesday, October 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI:76*
LO:55*
Seattle 57/48
New York 65/44
Denver 76/39
Chicago 70/54
Los Angeles 76/52
Dallas 86/68
Miami 88/70
KEY
Kansas Forecast
Forecast by Miller Derr III
Temperatures are today's highest and tonight's lowe.
Dry and mild conditions across the state for the next several days.
Salina 78/51 KC
Dodge 73/55
City Wichita
76/51 75/56
Tuesday - Partly cloudy and warm. High 76, Low 55.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Wednesday - Warm and windy. Chance of thunderstorms late in the day. High 85, Low 58
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First Hall, Kansas. Kan, 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Staunter Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
5-day Forecast
732 Mass. 843-0611
Friday - Partly cloudy and cool High 63. Low 40.
Thursday - Cooler with a chance for an early morning shower. High 65. Low 47.
---
Saturday - A nice day for a picnic. High 72, Low 50.
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*Class Sat. 8:00 a.m. & Sun. by appt. at Harrisonville Airport.
Call for a brochure at (816)923-7006 or stop in at Benchwarmers in Lawrence.
BAYTOWN SCHOOL
STATUTING SCHOOL
817-423-5600
www.baytownschool.com
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Police report
Room 503 Summerfield
- Two Hashinger Hall residents saw three men putting up signs at the bus stop at Jawahar Boulevard and Sunflower Road about a 4 m. Saturday, KU police reported. The signs were placed in a circle with a line drawn through it. The Hashinger residents removed the signs. While they were taking the signs down, the three men returned. The Hashinger residents said they were taking the signs down because there was a building behind them to be there, and the men left.
Three pumpkins and a scarecrow with a pumpkin head, overalls and a blue flannel shirt valued together at $60 were taken between midnight Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Sunday from a mobile home park in the 3300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A fight broke out at a fraternity in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue after fraternity members asked men who were not on the guest list to leave the building. A police officer on Saturday, Lawrence police reported. ■ Four hundred dollars in cash was taken between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Saturday from a KU student's purse in an unlocked room on the floor of Haworth Hall, KU police reported.
Minority Business Student Council
- Five pumpkins valued together at $20 were taken about 10 p.m. Saturday from the front porch of a house in Lawrence Circle, Lawrence police reported.
- A male KU student was harassed on the phone by a male between 4 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday in his apartment in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Three tires on a KU student's car were deflated between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 1:30 a.m. Saturday in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $120
■ A backpack and its contents, including a calculator, eyeglasses, and a paperback book, valued together at $115.50 were taken between 6:30 and 7 p.m. Friday from Memorial Drive West Campus Road, to the University of Cincinnati, KU police reported that a packell off the top of a KU student's car after be placed it there and then drove away.
Robbery suspect description fits two others
An armed robber fitting the description of a suspect provided by clerks of two Lawrence stores that have been robbed in the last three weeks took more than $100 from a house with an apartment block of East 23rd Street about 12:45 m. a. westerly.
The clerk in yesterday morning's robbery was not injured. He said a man came into the store, looked around and brought an item to the counter. The man then reached for a bag. Then the clerk give him the money in the store's cash register.
Kansan staff report
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said police thought the three armed robbers were related
A related robbery occurred Sept. 27 at a liquor store in the 2400 block of Iowa Street. A man pointed a revolver at
On Oct. 5, a clerk in a convenience store in the 1900 block of West 25th Street said a man who pointed a chrome, short-barreled revolver at him filed on foot with more than $180. The clerk was not injured.
a clerk and escaped with money from the store's cash register. The clerk was not injured.
Another armed robbery occurred Friday morning at a business in the 900 block of North Second Street, but Lawrence police do not think it was related to the other incident. They describe the description of the suspect in that case is not similar.
The clerk in that business said a man pointed a handgun at him and then fled the business on foot with more than $3,200 from the business' cash register and safe.
Wichita State student beaten with bat after fight breaks out, KU police say
Kansan staff report
A Wichita State University student was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital about 3:40 a.m. Saturday after being beaten on the head with a baseball bat.
Aaron Davis, 21, was at a KU fraternity party at the National Guard Armory Building, 200 Iowa St., when a fight broke out between guests and men who were wearing red and black clothes. Lawrence and KU police think the men may have been gang members.
The men later followed Davis to a
KU student's apartment in the 900 block of Arkansas Street where 10 to 15 people fought outside. Some of them forced their way into the apartments of a neighboring students and Davis. Property damage to the apartment totaled $500.
KU police think a KU football player may have been involved in the beating of the KU students and Davis, according to police reports. A car seen by police at the apartment on Arkansas Street was seen leaving after a crash at 5:30 a.m. The man driving the car was stopped but was not arrested.
Governor proclaims next week to be 'Red Ribbon Drug Awareness Week'
Kansan staff report
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden proclaimed Oct. 20-28 "Red Ribbon Drut Awareness Week" in Kansas.
"I encourage all caring Kanans to wear red ribbons during this week to show a visible and unified commitment to drug-free choices and intolerance of the use of illicit drugs." Hayden said yesterday.
The theme for the national ant-drug campaign is "Line up to sign up for a drug-free America."
Galin Davis, the governor's special assistant on drug abuse programs, said the theme did not relate necessarily to citizens signing a petition against drugs. It is an effort to create awareness of the drug problem in the
"All over the United States, people could be signing pledges to show they are committed to their city or their state," he said. "But, people can do an awful lot without signing petitions."
state.
Davis said that wearing a red ribbon encouraged other people to take a stand against drug abuse.
"It is important to communicate, to speak out or to have some kind of symbol against drunk drivers, alcohol abuse and illicit drugs," he said.
Davis said that the Red Ribbon Week had been a national campaign for five years and that the state had participated for the past two years
Students to receive campus phone books soon
The books are not arriving late, she said. They usually arrive on campus during mid- or late October.
Kansan staff writer
Phone books are distributed to all campus buildings, offices and residence halls at no charge. Swords said. Students living off campus can buy books at the Kansas or Burge unions.
By Karen Park
KU students can expect to receive their campus telephone books in two to three weeks, said Julie Swords, publications editor in the Office of University Relations. She said the telephone books would be delivered to
The books are printed at a plant in Pennsylvania, Suevers said.
All the information for the book is sent to the publishing company 10 days after the first day of class, Swords said. The KU contract with the company states that the books are delivered in six weeks after the company receives the information
University Relations compiles the telephone numbers for the campus office section of the student telephone number system.
She said the Center for Human Resources gathered faculty and staff telephone numbers
Gary Thompson, director of Student Records, said his office gathered students' telephone numbers during the semester.
Thompson said that students could update their addresses and telephone numbers throughout the year but that the updated information would not be included in the class schedule. Thompson informed the information before the first week of classes ended.
He said that during the registration period, telephone numbers and addresses were updated by computer every
On campus
Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
*Student Assistance Center will conduct a workshop on preparing for exams at 7 tonight at 4012 Wescoe Hall.
Anorexia Nervosa and Related Disorders support group will meet at 7:30 tonight at 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Commuters Club luncheon is from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alceo I in the Kansas Union
Alcohol Awareness Week discussion titled "Has Stress Become an Elephant in Your Room?" will be at 7:30 on Terminal Hall lobby
KU Conservatives for Finney campaign organization meeting will be at 8 ontong at Alcove H in the Kansas Union
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Golden Key National Honor Society will meet at p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union Refreshments to be served
Tuesday, Oct. 16
- Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers will meet at 7:30 a.m. today in the non-smoking, section of the Kansas University cafeteria.
MEDIA TELEVISION
University Placement Center will conduct a resume review workshop at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union.
Science and Engineering Libraries' Book Sale is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today on the southeast portion of Anschutz Science Library.
732 Mass. 843-0611
The
Etc.
Shop
Ray Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BADGICH & LOMAN
Covers: * time management * strategies for successful test taking
* using notes for review * citing in text analysis
732 Mass. 843.0611
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop
4012 Wescoe
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KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries informational meeting is at 4 p.m. today at 2055 Wescoe Hall
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Man found hurt between Strong, Spencer library
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
A former Haskell Indian Junior College student was flown to the University of Kansas Medical Center. The student found inured behind Strong Hall.
Lt. John Mullens of the KU police department said Rodney Dolley, 25, had suffered a skull fracture. He underwent surgery early Sunday morning, and he was listed in critical condition. He was the Med. Center early this morning.
Mullens said a KU security officer found Soldier on the concrete surface by the parking garage between the back of Strong Hall and the Spencer Research Library at 3:30 a.m. sun. day, KU police responded to the call at 3:31 a.m. and contacted the Douglas County Ambulance Service.
Soldier was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and later was flown to the Med Center by helicopter.
The call that KU police responded to after 3:30 a.m. was not the first involving Soldier in the early hours of Sunday morning. Mullens said.
"At 1:30 a.m. we were called to Spencer Library where a one-sided fight had been reported," Mullens said. "Soldier had helped break up a fight between two individuals he held at the library, and was an 18-year-old male KU student."
Mullens said the other person involved in the fight had been arrested and placed in jail on accounts of battery against the KU student.
After the fight, Soldier went to sleep on the rock wall that surrounds the back of Spencer Library, Mullens said. People who knew soldierk won him up and later said Soldier had been consumed alcoholic liquor — "he was worse."
Once洽洽喝的bottle
Soldier's blood-alcohol content was
.10 percent, Mullens said.
He said that at 3 a.m., the KU
“
— John Mullens
KU police lieutenant
He virtually knew everybody who was around when it happened. There are such confused stories about what happened.
"
security officer entered the research library on patrol rounds. Two people who had not been involved in the fight and who did not know Soldier told police they sold Soldier sleeping on the rock wall at 3:10 a.m.
When the security officer left the research library at 3:30 a.m., he found Soldier on the ground, about ten feet from the wall where he had been seen last.
"What we have to do is piece together what happened to him between 3:10 and 3:30." Mullens said. "We have no idea if it was foul play, an accident or if any malicious activities happened at all."
Mullens said 12 KU police officers, two Lawrence police officers and two officers from the sheriff's department were working on the case. They are trying to determine whether Soldier fell off the wall at a construction site or to him. No other injuries or bruises were reported on his body. Mullens said
Mullens said it had been difficult to find out what had happened because many people had wandered through the early hours of the morning.
"He virtually knew everybody who was around when it happened," Mullens said. "There are such confused people." He said he just trying to piece it all together.
Nobel Prize winner stresses creativitiy
Kansan staff writer
By Tatsuva Shimizu
Wole Soyinka, who in 1986 became the first African writer to win the Nobel Prize for Literature, said artists still had a long way to go.
Artists, including writers, need to keep crossing frontiers to maintain their creativity, a Nobel Prize winner from Nigeria told about 200 people last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"Writers cannot exist without frontiers to cross," he said. "There are few creative territories more congenial than the wilderness, but there is a creative species than the frontier."
Cornell University in New York. He said creativity not only from Western artists but also from artists in the rest of the world.
Even after an expansion of the scope of European arts in the 19th century, creativity in African arts was not recognized fully. he said.
"African writers and artists still have to undergo the terrain in the 20th century," he said.
Soyinka was born in 1934 in Nigeria. He was the director of the Drama School of Ibadan University and had been arrested and imprisoned for 22
“
Writers cannot exist without frontiers to cross.
Wole Soyinka Recipient of the Nobel Prize for
Literature, 1986
months for denouncing the Nigerian civil war.
"
Deo Tajuba, a graduate student from Uganda, said he admired Soyinka.
Folabo Ajayi, assistant professor of African and African-American studies and Soyinna's sister, said she thought he earned the Nobel Prize because of both his literary works and for his concern for human rights.
He said Soyinka's books, including "The Man Died," which was inspired by Soyinka's imprisonment, were read all over Africa.
"I have read most of his books," he said.
He does not separate art from society but uses it to improve society, Ajayi said.
"He was standing for the rights of the oppressed," she said.
Beech
Dave Oliver. K.JHK disc lockev. helps broadcast during the station's anniversary party.
KJHK celebrates 15th anniversary
Bv Amv Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
During the week, KJHK will be steering away from its normal format by playing three older songs for every song on its current playlist to commemorate its 15th anniversary.
"I think it is a chance for KJHK to step back and realize our music heritage that put us where we are now," she said. "KJHK graduate teaching assistant."
KJHK 90.7 FM celebrated its 15th anniversary by broadcasting from no.1 to p.1m. yesterday in front of the first KJHK event at the site of the first KJHK broadcast.
Shannon Chappell, KJKHD jockey in Spring 1988, said KJKH had changed in the past few years because its disc jockeys now followed basic programming formats.
KJHJ first went on the air at 12:25 p.m. Oct. 15, 1975, one hour after it received authorization Federal Communications Commission
"When I was a DJ, we didn't have a format, and it allowed for a set of experimentation," Chappell said. "I would play into a reggae, you could玩reggae
four-hour shift. Now they have to play a rotation of music."
Wade Johnston, KJHK program director, said the station had changed its format this semester.
"Dividing the songs into groups by the sound was confusing," he said. "Now we categorize songs by the time they have been at the station."
From 1887 to this semester, the station programmed songs by categories, such as pop and rock, he said.
The sequence of categories rotates every four hours to give listeners a wider variety of music, he said.
"One of the reasons we changed is that we wanted the DJs to experiment more with the different music they had," Johnson said.
He said the station tried not to play songs that were on commercial radio stations.
"We are the sound alternative, and so it seems we should provide something more attuned with the campus atmosphere." Johnston
to learn about different aspects of radio programming.
"At college stations, everyone works together to make the whole station work." he said.
Dave Krivgansky, KJKH disc jockey from 1987 to 1984, said his experience at KJKH allowed him
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, said that the station provided an important service to listeners and that it also prepared students for internships and jobs in the field as well as in news, sales and management.
KJHK has invited 12 former DJs to visit KJHK and broadcast the music they played as KJHK DJs. Six DJs from 1975, including KJHK's first, Robert Baker, will return for the anniversary.
Other events include an open house from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at KJHK studios in Sudler Annex, north of 11th Street near West Campus Road. Thursday a band, Material issue, will play from noon to 1 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
KJHK began as a nine-watt station with about a 10-mile listening radius using equipment from an unlicensed station, KUOK, Peck said. The station increased its power to 100 watts in 1978, which gave the station about a 30-mile broadcasting radius.
Candles denounce violence, prejudice
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
About 120 people carrying lighted candles gathered at the Campanile last night to denounce homophobic attitudes and violence on campus.
The "candles are in honor of the man who was injured," Tolbert said. Rodney Soldier, 25, was in critical condition early this morning at the University of Kansas Medical Center after suffering a skull fracture from an 10 and 3:30 a.m. Sunday behind Hall, KU police reported.
Liz Tolbert, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said the vandalism last week to the information booth at the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road prompted the candlelight vigil. The vigil also was conducted in response to the injury of a former Haskell Indian Junior College student Sunday morning.
A KU security officer found Soldier on the concrete surface by the parking garage between the back of Strong Hall and the Spencer Research Library at 3:30 a.m. Sunday
Authorities are trying to determine whether Soldier fell off the wall or whether something else happened to him.
Lt. John Mullens of the KU police department said after the incident that it was likely Soldier was gay and that two men involved in a fight in the same area earlier Sunday also probably were gay.
Last week the booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and posters in it were vandalized several times. The posters inside the booth were posted by GLSOK in honor of National Coming Out Day on Thursday.
Scott Manning, member of ACT-UP, an AIDS awareness group, said the posters generated a lot of conversation and raised issues that frightened them.
He said most people who threatened gay men or lesbians usually could not deal with their own sexuality.
"I tried to pretend that those who destroyed that booth didn't get a part of me," he said. "But they did."
Tolbert said she was angry that KU officials had not made a public statement that denounced the recent acts of violence.
"No action has been taken to inform the students about what has happened." Tolbert said.
Christopher Craig, GLSOK peer counseler advising, said similar incidents of violence toward gay and lesbian students had occurred at Kansas State University, including "the Queens" on campus sidewalks.
"Their administrators spoke out immediately," Craig said. "At KU, there is silence."
Angela Cervantes, president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said members of HALO had discussed sending a letter to the U.S. House that they supported GLOSK's efforts in the fight against homophobic attitudes.
"But I decided to come out here and it face to face." Cervantes said. "This is the way things should be done. Not behind locked doors, not in letters, not in video tapes, but face to face."
Teri Martin, member of Native American Student Association, said her group was new and small.
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Tuesday, October 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
46th District
Incumbant's experience, agenda, make her the stronger choice in local House race
Candidates in the 1990 election face tough issues as the state of Kansas tries to balance its budget without harming necessary programs.
Candidates for Lawrence's 46th District in the House of Representatives both support financing for a third year of the Margin of Excellence. Both also plan to push for improvements in recycling efforts in Lawrence and the state.
however, incumbent Democrat Betty Jo Charlton offered many more specific answers to the tough issues facing Lawrence and Kirkpatrick and her Republican opponent Sean Williams.
Charlton favors financing the third year of the Margin from the state general fund. That way no taxes would be earmarked specifically to pay for the Margin, she said, and specific groups of taxpayers would not feel burdened by the taxes.
if the Margin cannot be financed through the general fund, Charlton would support Gov. Mike Hayden's plan to finance the Margin with a cigarette tax increase.
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.
Williams said he would "dive through broken glass" to ensure financing for the Margin. He said something could be neglected out of the budget to pay for the Margin.
Williams and Charlton both present feasible recycle ideas.
Charlton said the state should act as a role model for recycling. She said she supported a resolution passed during the 1990 legislative session that required the state to buy a certain percentage of recycled paper. This action will increase the use of recycled paper, she said, bringing its price down and increasing its market.
Williams said recycling should begin at the local level. He advocates a 5-cent deposit law for beverage bottles. He also advocates fewer trash collections in cities. The deposit law and fewer trash collections should reduce the amount of trash deposited in landfills, he said.
Williams has a more comprehensive property tax plan than Charlton. He sees the tax as a way to pay for education, if evenly and consistently. The new law treats free just a small component of tax problems in.
general. he said.
Williams advocates evaluating sales taxes, income tax and property tax together to determine if each tax is fair.
Charlton said current tax brackets were unfair because they favored big business. She would like to "redistribute the load" in tax brackets, repealing many current exemptions for large businesses. A $100,000 inventory tax exemption could be provided for small businesses, she said, to help them compete with large businesses.
Charlton is the candidate with more specific ideas for solving current Social and Rehabilitative Services budget problems.
She will wait for the results of a current budget study of SIRS before advocating any changes.
If the study reveals that current financing or even more financing is needed for SRS, the state should turn to its sales tax and income tax for financing. Higher tax brackets for those with large incomes could be administered, she said. Money raised from those taxes should be put in the state general fund to finance SRS and education.
Williams said the state needed to be sure SRS was efficiently operated. Financing for education should help reduce the burden of cases SRS is currently under, Williams said, by providing the state with better trained, better educated workers.
Charlton believes she is the better candidate to serve the 46th District because she has experience, maturity and judgment. It takes a few years for a legislator to learn the legislative process, to build a political base and to receive important committee assignments. She said her 11 years as a state representative had helped her develop all three. Charlton currently serves as a member of the House taxation and federal and state affairs committees.
Williams believes he is the better candidate in the 46th District because he has proven himself as a leader in Lawrence. Williams is an advisory board member of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center and is resource chairperson for the Achievement Place, a Lawrence project that teaches acceptable behavior to youths.
Williams said he had an extensive business background that has enabled him to meet people from across the state. He can relate to people from rural counties and is a negotiator. he said.
Sally Gibbs and Mary Neubauer for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are Sarah Bly, Brett Brenner, Rich Cornell, Kiersten Gabrielson, Sally Gibbs, David Harger, Jill Harrington, Stephen Kline, Julie Mettenburg, Mary Neubauer, Christine Reinolds, Derek Schmidt, Carol B. Shiny, Bryan Swan and Buck Taylor.
LUSSDAIN
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What should be the role of the Legislature in higher education during the next two years?
P
Legislature must find its role in education
The Legislature is always tempted, particularly in times of scarce general fund revenues, to take a larger share of the budget. In reform, reform or delivery of education.
The Kansas Constitution wisely provides for a Board of Regents to act as a buffer between the people and the Legislature, which may be overly sensitive from time to time to shifting political winds and may not shift politics in favor of the ideas, which of necessity, must be part of a liberal education.
John Solbach
Although perhaps not intended by a majority of the Legislature, there is concern after the fact by the Board of Regents that the Constitutional amendment dealing with the Board of Regents has been removed. Regents on the ballot this fall could adversely affect the Regents ability to manage and do long-range planning for higher education in Kansas. It may be wise to defeat that amendment and go back to the drawing room for the next session of the Legislature.
The Board of Regents in recent years has done yeomen's work together with the faculty and administrations of Regents institutions, identifying programs that were unnecessarily duplicative or that should be phased out for good educational policy reasons.
The Regents instituted a periodic review of all programs, which should provide the Regents and the Legislature with assurance that the system of higher education in the state is well-suited to the educational needs of Kansans and is sufficient to attract enough out-of-state and foreign students to make up a well-rounded student body.
The Legislature's principal role in higher education should be to provide adequate funds and set the broad policy and fiscal parameters within which the Regents can manage the institutions. There should be an evaluation of the program particularly relating to Washburn University and community colleges.
The Legislature must provide sufficient resources so that our universities can compete for qualified faculty to achieve the critical mass of intellect within each department in the areas of both research and teaching.
The formula of financing must be
based in part on what the market realities are, i.e. what other institutions are committing as resources, equipment, facilities and talented students.
The Legislature is ill-equipped to run universities.
The Legislature should concentrate on realistically transmitting information to the Board of Regents about what the people of Kansas want, need and can afford in the way of institutions of higher education. It also should provide appropriate resources, but allow the Regents, through its selection of administrators and in cooperation with university governance, to carry out the work of higher education.
The Margin of Excellence, which I continue to support, is more than moving our institutions ahead of peer institutions; it is making up for years of "maintenance support" so that our institutions can again compete.
The Legislature should further provide for a larger tuition waiver for graduate student teaching and research assistants and for consistent, fair and competitive compensation for classified employees.
John Solbach is the Democratic candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 45th District.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Homosexuals oppressed
I am写信 about the latest incident about the posters, which convey a homosexuals-are-people-too message, displayed on the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road. I am ashamed to be attending a school of higher education where ignorance causes people to smash the windows of the display case where the posters are located.
Yes, ifkls, Sunday afternoon, I was appalled to see the damage that had been done to public property by homophobics. These are the ones who wrote a dictionary, an "unreasoning fear of or toward homosexuals or homosexualu
ality." They cope with their fear in an adolescent, destructive manner.
Many points have been made about why the posters were displayed, but what does it matter? The issue has become the broken glass, which can mean only one thing: Oppression. Too many narrow-minded people are attempting to oppress the people who are using their freedoms of speech and of life, liberty and the pusuit of happiness. It takes a great amount of courage to resist such beliefs and sexual preference when others do not understand. The people who are homosexual, or who support those who are, are obviously intellectually and emotionally superior. I hope it will be these unbiased people who, as peers, surround me through life.
Sheryl Pearson Lawrence sophomore
Financing for excellence is vital for all levels of education
The future of our state is in education. Education of our youth to ensure their readiness for the 21st century is essential, regardless of whether they go on going immediately after high school graduation into the job market
I have always been an avid supporter of education. Coming from three generations of teachers, I have had the importance of a good education indelibly imprinted on my mind. In every forum I have attended as a candidate and in all written information that I have made public, I have always supported education. In my first mail-out to the voters of the 45th district, I stated, "Elementary and high school students need basic skills for our children in order for them to achieve their life's ambitions and successes. Regents schools, community colleges, and vocational technical schools must have our full
Martha Parker
support for Kansas to remain a leader in education."
Dear to the hearts of the University community is financing of the third year of the Margin of Excellence, though most KU faculty members are not financially qualified to equity." Although the first two years' financing helped to quell the talent and brain drain from our universities, failure to finance the third year, following years of inadequate general funding, would have affected the state university system in a noncompetitive situation with its peers.
Furthermore, $60 million financing for the fiscal 1992 is highly improbable under the state's current revenue. Financing for the University is provided to Douglas County: The University is the lifeblood of our economy.
I support financing the third year of the Margin of Excellence. But, also, I support financing for excellence in our elementary and secondary schools, for these lower levels provide the young men and women who will take their places in higher grades or prepare for graduation as well as those whom our universities will mold to be the future leaders and educators of our nation.
I have spoken to many education leaders to better understand their current concerns. One professor expressed anxiety that the Legislature might use the success of Campaign Kansas as an excuse not to finance
the University adequately
Of major concern in the sciences and engineering is the lack of women and minorities enrolling in these fields. One professor of engineering feels that the Legislature must develop ways to attract significantly more of these people into technological fields. He emphasizes that, "The attraction must be at least in middle school."
KANSAN STAFF
Clearly, to confront these problems and to maintain our present high quality of university faculty and students, we must invest in new resources. The quality of education cannot be greater than the quality of instruction. We in Kansas must decide how important quality education should be to give it, we have to pay for it.
Martha Parker is the Republican candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 45th District.
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
JKERSTI GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
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Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the world's signature, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be required to the Kansas newsroom to right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 115 Fluence Flat Hall, Lette, column and cartoon letters, which may necessarily reflect the views of the Kansas Editorial office of the Kansas editorial board.
By Tom Michaud
Home Remedles
NICK. EVENT THAT SMALL PORTION I ATE STILL LINGERS IN MY MOUTH.
BROOKLYN, HOW DIDTHOSE WHO LIVED HERE BEFORE SURVIVE ON DORM FOOD?
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IT IS CRAWLING
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 16, 1990
5
Western Civ. offers variety of views
Recent protests against discrimination on campus have targeted the Western Civilization program. I was acting director for the program last spring in addition to teaching in the program for three years. What is so very striking and sad about the current protest, which began last spring, is that not one of the protesters contacted me last semester to ask how and why the program operates as it does. Furthermore, my one person who is currently protesting has contacted the permanent director of the program to get any information.
We need the most robust debate about what ideas to use to challenge bigotry. But, we need informed debate and efforts by people of good will to reach out to each other. I believe that the protestors are people of good will. I know that the people involved in the Western Civilization program are, too.
More than a list
It should be noted that the Western Civilization course is more than the reading list. Lectures and discussions play major roles, and during these activities questions of racism and sexism and anti-semitism are expected to be raised. Students are free at any time to raise these issues and should be encouraged to do so. If not encouraged to do so they need to take the responsibility upon themselves to do so. Students should not be potted plants.
Furthermore, supplementary readings in the student manual and in a forthcoming textbook include discussions of these and other issues. It is perhaps worth noting that the requirements that students take a non-Western Civilization course should give students other perspectives that they can bring to this course.
How do reading lists get established? The existing practice is for the director of the program to present a suggested list to a committee of faculty and graduate students who then make their suggestions. Then, the whole teaching staff of the program - graduate teaching assistants and faculty - reviews the suggested list and the faculty student committee for final action. It is worth noting that at least half of the teaching staff is female.
What does the reading list look like and why? The reading list now includes two works by women and two works by Black men. It includes works by atheists, Catholics, Protestants, pagans, revolutionaries, conservatives and monarchists. And more obviously, it includes philosophers from a wide range of perspectives than the other philosophers are wrong. And an interesting fact is that the Black men and the women use White male philosophers to challenge the status quo. Frederick Douglass, Martin Luther King, Mary Wolfstonecraft and Simone de
Phillip Paludan
Guest columnist
ARTFRAMES
Beauvoir thought it was important to read John Locke and Thomas Hobbes. And many of their ideas about breaking unjust laws came from the old Catholic church. In the Middle Ages, older Greeks named Plato and Sophocles and Aristotle.
Coursework already tightly squeezed
When should "minority" voices be presented? Some people object to placing women writers and Black writers in their own week, thus giving "only one week" to them. But Plato gets one week, so does Aristotle, so does every writer that is read. Is giving an entire week to a writer (such as Nirsche) or a topic (such as racism) important, is it focusing discussion and thought on an important issue, an important enough to have its own week?
But why not more minorities and women? Since the course has only a limited number of weeks, this question is really "Who should be dropped to add more minorities and women?" The people on the list have provided the major perspectives on what our culture's life and thought mean. Which perspective should we do without? Plato's *Aristotle*? *Aquinas*? *Dostoevsky*? *Which issues should we discard?* The fate of the planet (Schell)? The meaning of being human (Seneca, Aurelius, Socrates, Augustine, Freud)?
We already leave out Shakespeare, Dante, Hume, Lincoln, Emerson, Dewey, etc., who should also be tossed out? How many more arguments specifically focused on the problem of prejudice do we need? Aren't Douglass, King, Wollstonecraft and de Beauvoir eloquent enough?
We need to take prejudice seriously, as seriously as we take Plato. But we need to recognize that the two are interrelated; both are parts of the heritage of this society. That means we need to recognize (as Wollstonecraft, Douglass, de Beauvoir and King recognized) that the problems of prejudice are interconnected with the strengths and the weaknesses of western civilization. That western civilization contains intellectual and emotional resources to challenge that prejudice. We need their voices; but theirs are not the only voices we need. The bigots would love it if decent people fought them with anything less than the full arsenal of western thought.
Phillip Paludan is a professor of history
Other Voices
16
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Higher national savings are essential if this difficult period is to be short-lived, a goal to which the elimination of the structural budget deficit would make a value increase. This will result: civic voters expect little of politicians, and politicians respond to their cynicism by confirming it.
of higher taxes and reduced entitlements were too much for nervous congressmen to countenance in the run-up to November's elections.
From the Financial Times, London.
U. S. budget-making has become a lamentable shambles. Nine months of negotiation ended in rejection by Congress earlier in the month. True, the proposal was increased and spending cuts was little more than a token gesture. But it was better than nothing. Even so, a hint
The United States may be moving into an era of disappointingly slow increases in living standards and unpredictable exchange rate crises. The unprecedented decline in the value of the dollar during a major international crisis is thus a harbinger of instability to come.
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A Recognition of Excellence
Aerospace Engineeri
Saeed Farokhi
Anthropology
David Frayer
Art & Design
Richard Branham
Art History
Tim Mitchell
Biology
Robert Liechtwardt
Craig Martin
Hampton Shirer
Mike Gaines
Sanford Loeb
Mike Maher
Bob Hersh
Business
Doug Whitman
Lawrence Sherr
Po-Lung Yu
Chemistry
Barbara Schowen
Richard Givens
Daryle Busch
Robert G. Carlson
Civil Engineering
Ross McKinney
Steven McCabe
Communications
Beverly Davenport-Sypher
Robert Rowland
Howard Sypher
Computer Science
Zamir Bavel
Curriculum & Instruc.
Evelyn Swartz
E. Asian Lang. & Culture Kamiko Yamamoto
The H.O.P.E. Award
Education
Donald (Dan) Richardson
Reva Friedman
Flora Wyatt
English
Tom Lorenz
Cheryl Lester
Engineering Kim Roddis
1990
Envir. Studies Steve Hamburg
Geography
Leslie Dienes
William Johnson
German
Helmut Huelsbergen
Geology Whigfeld Dort
Nominees
In 1959, the senior class established the H.O.P.E. Award to honor each year's outstanding progressive educator at the University of Kansas.
Today, the award remains the only honor given to an educator by the senior class.
The H.O.P.E. Award traditionally singles out the educator who best exemplifies dedication to students and the education process.
The class of 1990 hopes to continue this tradition by recognizing an educator who both enlightens and motivates students to succeed.
Semi-Final Balloting: October 16 & 17
Vote at: Strong Hall or by Summerfield
HDFL
Elizabeth Goetz
David Born
Don Bushell
History
Rita Napier
Surendra Bhana
Victor Bailey
Lloyd Sponholtz
HPER Phil Huntsinger James LaPoint
Journalism
Denise Linville
Tom Volek
Mike Williams
Charles (Chuck) Marsh
Diane Lazarino
Tim Bengston
Carole Rich
Larry Johnson
Stuart Eserock
Tom Hedrick
Mathematics
Micro Biology
Clarence Buller
Lawrence Draper
Jeff Lang Fred VanVleck Benton Cobb
Music
Alice Downs
Mark Holmberg
James Barnes
Music History Richard Wright
Political Science
Claaude Rowlande
Jarosław Piekalkiewicz
Psychology
David Holmes
Charles Hallenbeck
Annette Stanton
Rick Snyder
C. Dan Batson
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett
Religion Robert Minor
Slavic Bill March
Spanish William Blue
Spanish
William Blue
Special Education
Gary Clark
Sociology
Stan Deviney
Theater & Film
Charles M. Berg
6
Tuesday, October 16; 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Women's Student Union draws five-point agenda
By Monica Mendoza
Women's Student Union is the primary women's group on campus, and its members say they want to be go-getter.
Kansan staff writer
Tracie Edwardson, WSU member, said this goal was on the agenda presented at a meeting Oct. 3 to Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, and to Frances Bittacchio, vice chancellor and dean of the graduate school.
She said it was important people realized that WSU was not made up of a few radical feminists but of many other groups.
Yesterday, Kristin Linsten, WSU member, met with ballard and Horowitz to discuss the five-point agenda in detail.
WSU's other agenda proposals call for:
* Implement openness lighting.
- Improving non-sexist health care at Watkins Memorial Health Center
Reorganizing the Western Civilization program to include more female authors
Designing an on-campus sexual assault crisis center.
Lange said she wanted to discuss specifically the crises
with students.
"The hotline would be a campus contact to funnel women into the existing community support service. The Douglas County Rape Victim's Support Service." Lange said
The center would be an office with a telephone hotline to receive calls from victims of sexual assault.
Lange said most women on campas did not realize a support service existed in Lawrence for rape victims.
Edwardson said a sexual assault forum was established last spring to prepare a proposal for the creation of
She said she left last spring under the impression that the plans would be under way this fall.
Now, she said a new projected date for the proposed sexual assault center was Fall 1991.
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Nation/World
Beirut border to come down; sectors to unite
The Associated Press
BEHIRUT — Instead of gunfire and explosions along Beirut's Green Line, there were sounds of hope yesterday as a builder topped a section of Muslim border dividing the Christian and Muslim side.
President Elias Hawi started dismantling Beirut's dividing Green line yesterday to unify what he hopes will be a militia-free capital after the defeat of rebel Gen. Michel Aoun.
Government builders removed mounds of earth, rocks and other obstacles from the Galerie Seman crossing, on the highway linking Muslim cities to the Christian suburbs of Hizmveh and Baabda.
Lebanese and Syrian army engineering units removed mines from the intersection Saturday, when Syrian and Lebanese troops advanced into the air and artillery sheeting to end Aouin's rebellion.
Syrian and Lebanese troops crushed Aoum's 11-month mutiny in a nightfall assault Saturation
Aoun remained in refuge in the French Embassy for the third day yesterday with Lebanon insisting that he face trial on a variety of charges, including the theft of state funds.
Aoun began his mutiny in November 1989 after rejecting an Arab League-brokered peace plan to Lebanon's 15-year-old civil war and calling Hawaii a Syrian puppet. The peace plan provides for the traditionally dominant Christians to share power with the Muslim majority.
The Green Line, which has divided Beirut into Muslim and Christian sectors since the outbreak of the civil war, was torn down in the early days of former President Amine Gemaly's term in office
However, Muslim and leftist gummen regained their positions along the line when they ousted Gemayel's Christian-led army from Beirut's Muslim sector in a bloody confrontation in February.
Dismantling the Green Line would be the first step toward the creation of a militia free "Greater Beirut" extending 22 miles along the Mediterranean coast. The new city will be suburbats at the foothills of the central mountains
The major obstacles are the presence of Christian, Shiite and Druze militias in that territory.
Hrawi instructed a two-man government committee to start discussions with the various militias to "arrange for their withdrawal from the Greater Beirut," a government source said.
The army ordered a battalion of its military police to enforce law and order in the 80-square kilometer area.
Police said leftist and Muslim militias moved into some Christian villages after Aouin's troops collapsed to settle old scores with traditional civil war foes.
Briefs
Apartheid law ends in South Africa; confrontations expected
A major apartheid law that barred Blacks from public facilities for decades was formally scrapped yesterday in South Africa, but right now it is expected to exploit holopoles to maintain segregation.
The demise of the Separate Amenities Act, a pillar of South Africa's apartheid system, did not have noticeable effects in major cities, where libraries, parks, buses, swimming pools, toilets and other facilities have been integrated in recent years.
wing Conservative Party, confrontations were exported between Whites opposed the change in voting patterns.
In a separate development, police said factional fighting left eight Blacks dead as rival groups battled with pistols and knives at a hostel for migrant workers in Kempton Park, east of Amsterdam.
in recent years. But in smaller towns controlled by the right-
The Sunday night battle was the worst single incident since relative calm was restored to the Black townships around Johannesburg three weeks ago.
Students in Ukraine strike for independence from Moscow
Thousands of students went on strike yesterday in Kiev, the capital of the Ukraine, to support hunger strikers' demands for independence. Soviet media reported.
As many as 50,000 students blocked central streets and marched to the Ukrainian parliament building, where some held a sit-in protest, two independent news agencies said.
government in Moscow. Although its parliament has declared sovereignty — defined as the right to overrule national laws — the students contented with their work have more quickly, and decisively toward secession.
The Ukraine is one of 13 Soviet republics seeking greater autonomy from the central
The news agencies said 70 to 200 of the protesters broke through a ring of security guards around the parliament building to hold the sit-in.
New York Philharmonic plans concert in honor of Bernstein
rags at Lincoln Center in New York flew at half-mast yesterday, and the New York Philharmonic would it play the music of Leonard Toussaint, known to be proven in memory of the American musical titan.
Bernstein, whose passion at the podium, versatility as a composer and performances on television helped make him the nation's leading classical musician, died Sunday at his New York home.
A private burial will be today at the Greenwood Cemetery in Brooklyn, where his late wife,
actress Felicia Montalegre, is buried.
Bernstein wrote the scores for such classics as "On The Town" and "West Side Story." He also counted thousands of bouts with his Emmy Award-winning "Young People's Concerts."
A memorial concert is planned for Carnegie Hall on Nov. 14, the 47th anniversary of Bernstein's Philharmonic debut.
Shamir says world hypocritical
From The Associated Press
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir yesterday accused the world of hypocrisy for ignoring murders of Israelis while condemning Israel for killing 19 Palestinians in Jerusalem last week.
In a strongly woreded warning to Iraq, Shamr also said any intervention in neighboring Jordan that upset that country's stability would bring swift Israeli retaliation.
Addressing Parliament, Shamir defended his Cabinet's rejection Sunday of a U.N. Security Council resolution urging a U.N. investigation of the deaths on the Temple Mount a week ago.
The Cabinet action was criticized yesterday by left-wing parties, and the largest opposition faction, the center-left Labor Party, said it would join a nominee against Shamek's conservatism government.
Shamir did not follow other Israeli politicians in directly criticizing the United States, Israel's chief ally, for joining in the unanimous Security Council
vote.
But he suggested that backing for the resolution was motivated by the need to hold together the U.S.-backed force against Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's takeover of Kuwait.
In Washington, speaking for the State Department, Margaret Tutwier expressed disappointment in Israel's decision not to cooperate with the U.N. investigators.
"We think that a failure to cooperate denies Israel an opportunity to present its case," she said.
Israel an opportunity to present its case.
At the United Nations, Secretary-General Javier Pérez de Gauban was the undecided whether to dispatch a team to Israel and would hear to hear the Israeli government's position.
Shamir, the 74-year-old leader of the right-wing Lukab loic, appeared to step up Israeli warnings to
While previous Israeli statments have pledged retaliation for an invasion of Jordan, Shamir said Israel "will not hesitate to react in any way we see there is an attempt to undermine Jordan's stability.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 16, 1990
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Tuesday, October 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Soviet citizens show varied reactions to Gorbachev's award
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Soviet citizens expressed mixed reactions yesterday to the announcement that President Mikhail Gorbachev been awarded the Nobel Prize.
When the son of the late Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev yesterday told the more than 250 Soviet delegates of the Meeting for Peace about the award, the response was a quiet mumble followed by polite applause. The Meeting for Peace is a seven-day event between Soviets and Kansans taking place in six Kansas cities, including Lawrence.
"Today we say, 'Let peace triumph,'" Sergei Khrushchev said to the delegates during a meeting at the Kansas Union. "I think it is important to point out that only two heads of state have ever won this prize. One was Theodore Roosevelt in 1906 and now Gorobachev."
One delegate declined to comment after hearing the news. He quickly left the area, leaving an interpreter
to explain the hasty exit.
"He is not happy with the news and does not want to discuss it," the interpreter said.
Alexander Katalamak, an environmentalist from Moscow, said people had mixed feelings about Gorbchev because they resented change.
"This is particularly true with the scale of changes that is occurring in the Soviet Union," he said. "It is only natural that we will go through all the difficult stages that U.S. citizens through on their way to democracy."
18. Victor Vavailov, a Soviet news broadcaster, said he disapproved of the award.
Gorbachev and the melting Cold War
Some major events showing how Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev has moved to change policies at home and abroad:
March 11: Gorbachev becomes general secretary
July 1: Restructures power in Politburo
1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990
Feb. 28: Drops SDI restriction linkage to INF Treaty
Oct. 1: Becomes Soviet president
May 11: Meets with Secretary of State Baker, announces arms cuts
Sept. 11: Backs radical 500-day economic reform plan for Soviet Union
Jan. 15: Proposes ban on nuclear weapons by 2000
Feb. 25: Outlines 'perestroika' policy and 'peaceful co-existence' with U.S.
Dec. 10: Signs INF treaty with President Reagan
April 7: Agrees to Afghanistan troop withdrawal
Dec. 6: At U.N., announces major troop cuts
May 15: Visits China, normalizes relations
June 12: Has triumphant first visit to W. Germany, signs economic agreements
Nov. 10: Berlin Wall opens
May 18: Agrees to independence talks with Lithuania
July 15: Agrees to reunified Germany
Oct. 25: Says Soviet Union has no moral right to interfere in affairs of East Europe neighbors
Aug. 3: U.S., Soviet Union issue joint statement condemning Iraqi invasion of Kuwait
"I think politicians should not be given a prize at all," he said. "There should be other ways to honor politicians. They have great honor already by being the presidents of great countries."
In the Soviet Union, residents expressed as much anger as pride over the award.
While people in the Soviet Union praised Gorbachev for his role in
SOURCE: Facts on File; Research by CHUCK MYERS
raising the Iron Curtain and ending the Cold War, they expressed anger over his domestic policies, which they blamed for ethnic violence, infaction and shortages of basic goods from gasoline to instant coffee.
"I don't know much about politics, but what I see in the stores I hold the government responsible for," said B. McDonald, a factory worker in the Soviet Union.
The Nobel Committee said Gorbachev's role in international affairs was the main reason for the peace prize, but it also praised him for promoting greater openness in the Soviet Union.
Gorbachev told television reporters in the Soviet Union the prize would help on an emotional and political level, and support for his economic reforms.
Natasha Jelinorova, an economics editor from the Soviet newspaper Arguments and Facts, which has a circulation of 33.5 million, said Gorbachev called her frequently to discuss economics.
During the meeting at KU.
She said she applauded the decision to give him the award.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
“He corrected the mistake of Lenni,” she said. “Gorbachev has destroyed the prison that the Soviet people were in.”
The Meeting for Peace, which emphasizes people-to-people diplomacy, began Friday.
The event continues through Thursday, when Soviet and Kansan delegates will compile results of forums on topics ranging from the origins of the Nazi attack in Yugoslavia. A final statement will be sent to President Bush and Gorbachev.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 16. 1990
9
August sales outweigh increase in inventories
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Business sales rose 2.1 percent in August, outpacing a 0.5 percent gain in inventories, the government said yesterday.
The Department of Commerce said sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $551.9 billion from $540.4 billion in July. Sales had declined a revised 0.4 percent rather than the 0.5 percent first reported last month.
The activity pushed the ratio of inventories to sales back down to 1.46 from 1.48 in July. The ratio means it would take 1.46 months to exhaust the backlog of goods at the August sales pace.
The department said inventories on shelves and backdrops in August totaled a seasonally adjusted $800.5 billion with $802.2 billion the previous month.
Many economists do not consider a 1.46 ratio to be unusually high. But a larger increase could be worrisome in relation to sales could cause production cutbacks and job layoffs as businesses attempted to sell off the backlog.
Retail sales dropped 0.4 percent to $149.6 billion.
Both manufacturers and wholesalers posted gains in sales. Manufacturing sales were up 3.4 percent to $245.9 billion, while wholesalers listed a 2.6 percent increase to $156.4 billion.
But economists said the two special factors masked an otherwise weak report, which included a large decline in department store sales. Excluding gasoline and autos, sales rose only 0.1 percent last month.
The department reported Friday that retail sales rebounded 1.1 percent in September, driven largely by purchases and surging gasoline prices.
Retail backlogs were up 1.3 percent to $295.5 billion. Manufacturers accounted for 86 percent of the billions while wholesalers registered a 0.3 percent increase to $190.6 billion.
New inquiries into Enquirer won't have effect, editor says
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The Nationa Enquirer has been tattling about celebrities for decades, enticing millions of supermarket shoppers with tantalizing headlines about lustful,ilted or diseased stars.
Now, inquiring minds are witnessing the tabloid under siege.
In recent weeks, CBS TV'S "60 Minutes" did an expose. The magazine uncovered a sources scam and was sued by Roseanne Barr have filed lawsuits.
But National Enquirer Editor Iain Calder said last week that the United States is "largest circulation of any paper in America" — needn't worry.
Readers can expect more juicy headlines on the order of "Princess D Dipregnant. How She Used Food and Techniques to Make Sure It Is A Girl
"You won't see any difference in the way we cover stories." Calder said from his Lantana, Fla. office. "It sort of goes with the territory. Every two years you suddenly get attacked.
"After all these stories are run.
within a few days, the dust will settle."
The current wave of Enquirer-bashing started with the October issue of Los Angeles magazine, which said the tabloid paid sources for stories they had nothing to do with.
The National Enquirer, with a circulation of 4.1 million, maintains it scrupulously investigates stories before publication.
"Basically, what your lawyers tell you is, 'Do you believe it and have checked it?' " Calder said.
Rod Lurie, who wrote the magazine article, said he obtained a 10-page list of Enquirer payments and sources. Many of the sources insisted they never supplied the information they were credited with, according to Lurie. Calder said the document was stolen.
The Enquirer maintains its accuracy has been unfairly questioned.
Just last month, Taylor filed a $20 million libel suit against the National Enquirer. The suit said Taylor was wrongly accused of stealing money when a front page headline June 12 screamed: "Liz Docs Furious. She's Booing It in the Hospital."
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Wherever I'm in CoCapehannah I am into American college students enjuing myself in a form in Denmark, studying with DS. We stand in the street and talk about Dances about cultural differences, about how much we may pound butter and wind up our pies, about small homecaves society with a locomotive culture, and a good place for an American to as to find out what it means to be Ds.
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To live the events while you study them is incredibly stimulating
Paula Godwin, KU, Spring 1989, Business Major. This is the best thing I have ever done! When can I go back?
Ashley Cockrum, KU, Fall 1988, Architect
Major. The program I taught in helped me fulfill all
the goals of the program.
PATRICIA ROSENBERG
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The DIS expansion program gave me with a very different type of education than I could have received in the State. The material was much more current and useful.
SPRING 1991 PLACES STILL AVAILABLE!
DIS, Denmark's International Study Program, is one of Europe's oldest, largest and most highly esteemed study abroad programs recognized and supported by the Danish government.
For further information please contact:
Nancy Mitchell, DIS Coordinator
Office of Study Abroad. University of Kansas
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With Apple's introduction of three new Macintosh computers, meeting the challenges of college life just got a whole lot easier. Because now, everybody can afford a Macintosh.
The Macintosh Ilsi
The Macintosh Classic is our most affordable model, yet it comes with everything you need—including a hard disk drive. The Macintosh LC combines color capabilities with affordability. And the Macintosh IIS is perfect for students who need a computer with extra power and expandability.
No matter which Macintosh you choose, you'll have a computer that lightens your work load without
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See the new Macintosh computers for yourself, and find out how surviving college just got a whole lot easier.
See your campus computer store for details.
APPLE
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© 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. SuperCrew and "The answer to your question" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classes are registered trademarks licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. or registered trademarks of the international business Machines Corporation.
10
Tuesday, October 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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All students are invited to attend.
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State approves Lawrence as site for juvenile center
TOPEKA — The state Advisory Commission on Juvenile Offender Programs yesterday approved four sites for proposed juvenile detention centers, but it delayed action on two additional sites.
The Associated Press
The centers would be built to meet a federal mandate that juvenile offenders cannot be housed in adult jails because they are
The panel also postponed until a Nov. 20 meeting making a decision on what to recommend for state lawmakers in the House to approve the bill.
The decision approved Lawrence, Hutchinson, Garden City and Girard as locations for four of six detention centers. The commission listened to objections from residents who had been located at the other two centers in WaKeeney and Salina.
The decision on where to put the proposed centers in the north-central and northwest districts was delayed until next month. Officials were concerned about the distance the counties would have to transport juveniles both when they were arrested and when they made court appearances.
Richard Mills, a former state corrections secretary who now heads a consulting firm called the Westridge
Group, said he would continue to talk with county officials in the north-central and northwest districts to see if agreements could be reached in time for the November meeting.
The commission also delayed a decision on how much of an estimated $560,000 expected annually from state funding would be given to the host counties of the new detention centers.
The commission assured the host counties they would receive 50 percent of the costs for the centers from the state, which would be about $367,500 a year. The rest of the $560,000 would be for operating expenses.
The 1990 Legislature passed a law imposing a $5 dockee fee on criminal cases, which is expected to generate the highest tax revenue in years.
Six large counties already have their own juvenile detention facilities and are not involved in the discussions over the proposed regional facilities. They are Sedgwick, Shawnee, Swainee, Douglas, Wyandotte and Johnson counties.
The commission sought comment after the Westbridge Group recommended locating the regional centers in Lawrence, Girard, Salina, Hutchinson, Garden City and WaKeenew.
Military efforts in drug war won't help, army officer says
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The U.S. military's stepped up efforts to stop drug trafficking in South America and help them escape from Leavenworth officer said yesterday.
"The whole idea of winning the drug war is absurd," said Army LT. Col. Steve Smallwood, a specialist in Latin American intelligence who spoke at a meeting of the Center and was not going to be a decisive victory."
He compared the problem to fighting the mafia in this country.
"How long has the mafa been in the United States? Have we ever gotten rid of them?" he asked. "We'll never get rid of (drug lords), but we can make it harder for them to do business until whatever time comes that the demand for drugs goes down."
He said demand in the United States — not supply from Latin America — was driving the drug market.
Smallwood stressed that the views he expressed were his own — not the Pentagon's.
Smallwood said that Mao-inspired guerrillas could take over Peru, a major drug supplier, in the next two decades.
He said that the Sendero Luminose, or "Shining Path," guerrilla movement in Peru was growing and moving to urban areas in cities with increasing effectiveness.
Smallwool recently returned from Peru on a mission to advise Peruvian officers, who he said were starting to show some signs of pessimism.
"It may be slowly dawning on them that the Sendero could actually win — not soon, mind you — but in the next 10 to 15 years," Smallwood said. Smallwood said U.S. advisors in Latin America had little power to curtail narcotics trafficking or revolutionary movements, and the problems were linked in countries such as Peru.
He said the "Senderistas," as the guerrillas are known, were in league with peasants who grow coco plants for dealers to process into cocaine without being trained. Without finding some way to replace peasants' cocoa income, U.S. officials
"Peru is faced with an insurgency that prevents the government from tackling the trafficking problem," he said. "The biggest threat to Peru is not traffickers, it is the Sendero Luminoso."
will see the drug trade grow, and peasant sympathies will continue to be with the guerrillas, he said.
Peru has been ravaged by economic decline and inflation for years, leaving the government weak to deal with the guerrillas, Smallwool said.
The Bush administration has promoted increased cooperation between the U.S. military and Latin American countries as a means of cutting the drug flow and bringing stability to the countries.
He said the Senderistas and members of another guerrilla group called Tupac Amaru sent letters to Peru's military leader, captain decapitating the lives of their relatives.
"If it were so bad in Peru that the only thing that will save it is outside intervention, then we already lost," Smallwood said. "I don't know of any South American government that would accept U.S. troops."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 16, 1990
11
Game sparks memories of'69 Orange Bowl
Bv Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswrite
When Ken Wertzberger stepped onto the Orange Bowl field Saturday, he was walking on familiar ground.
His mind often has returned to 1969, when he was an offensive guard playing for Kansas against Pennsylvania University on national television.
Football
He often thinks about a fourth-
play when running back John
Riggins only had to gain one yard for
a first down, and five yards to give
Wertzberger helped create a huge gap, but Riggins was stopped for no gain after ignoring the hole. But the Jayhawks thought they won the play. They converted up a Nittany Lap two-point conversion pass with 15 seconds remaining.
The officials said Kansas had 12 men on the field, however, and Penn State converted on their second attempt, winning the Orange Bowl.
When the Jayhawks returned to the Orange Bowl on Saturday, the game called up memories of the famous "Twelfth Man Game" for Wertzberger and other former Jayhawks, who have had success since then.
PS
Wertzberger returned Saturday as the team's orthopedic surgeon but said every year he is reminded of that day.
Many players and coaches have gone on to be head coaches at major universities, athletic directors, professional players and doctors.
remember his experience as a special time for him and for Kansas football.
Former assistant coach John Cooper, now coach of Ohio State, said that was what he remembered best now.
"I can't watch any Orange Bowl game without remembering that play." Wortzberg said. "When you're out on the field, you don't really realize what kind of significance a certain game will leave on
"It was a heartbreaker, but I think successful programs go in cycles," Cooper said. "I think good things are on the horizon for Kansas. Glen Watterson is a major source of mine, and I know he will turn Kansas around. He's a big-time coach."
Cooper was one of six assistant coaches to became a major university coach; Terry Donohue, UCLA; Dick Tomey, Arizona; Sandy Buda, Nebraska-Omaha; Dave McClain, former Wisconsin coach for seven years; and Dom Fambrough, a two-time former coach for the Jayhawks.
Donhaue said that in his years of coaching since then, the hurt of losing other close games had overshadowed the one in 1969.
"It at the time of the loss, it was truly heartbreakening because we worked so hard to get there." Donahue said. "However in these past twenty years, there have been many more wounds, too numerous to mention."
K
Orange Bowl Flashback, 1969
"I think the Orange Bowl is a jinx for Kansas," Fambrough said. "We should have paid it the first time."
Almost twenty-two years after Kansas fell to Penn State in the Orange Bowl, many team members have continued a Kansas tradition of excellence.
Fambridge, however, had the misfortune to endure loss two Orange Bowls. In addition to coaching in the 1948 Orange Bowl team,
| Coaches | Then |
| :--- | :--- |
| Pepper Rodgers | Head Coach |
| John Cooper | Defensive Back |
| Terry Donahue | Interior Lineman |
| Dick Tomey | Head Freshman |
| Dave McClain | Linebacker |
| Don Fambrough | Offensive Tackle / Tight End |
| Doug Weaver | Defensive End |
| Sandy Buda | Graduate Assistant |
| Larry Travis | Off Guards / Centers |
Coaches Then
Wertzberger said he chose to
In the 1948 game, trailing 20-14 to Georgia Tech with minutes remaining, Kansas bleed a chance to upset Oklahoma and fumbled two feet from the end zone.
Now
Then
Players
A few former assistants became athletic directors.
President of Mid-America Football League
Head Coach, Ohio State
Head Coach, UCLA
Head Coach, University of Arizona
Former Head Coach, Wisconsin; deceased
Former Head Coach, KU, twice
Former Athletic Director, Michigan State
Head Coach, University of Nebraska - Omaha
Former Athletic Director, Kansas State
Former offensive guard coach Larry Travis served as Kansas
Former defensive end coach Doug Weaver retired in June after serving as Michigan State's athletic director for 10 years.
John Riggins Freshman running back
Bobby Douglass All-American Quarterback
John Zook All-American Defensive End
Larry Brown Tackle
Donnie Shanklin Running Back; Orange Bowl MVP
Ken Wertzberger Guard
Since then
14 years in NFL. 1983 Superbowl MVP
12 years in NFL
10 years in NFL
13 years in NFL
9 years in NFL
KU Orthopedic Surgeon
Source: Kansan reporter
State's athletic director for three years, and now works at Marshall University in West Virginia.
But the busiest administrator in sports may be former Kansas head coach Pemper Rodgers.
Rodgers is president of Mid-America Football in Memphis, Teen, and is lobbying for the city to gain a professional football team.
Rodgers wants to return a team to the city where he coached the Memphis Showbowl of the United States Football League.
ing career, he said the one against Penn State 22 years ago was one he would remember the most.
KANSAN
"The Orange Bowl has had some tough games in it, but I can't remember a more historic type of game than ours." Rodgers said. "We went in there with a young staff and the game wasn't won until the final
That bowl game was the last game of the college careers of two Kansas All Americans. Quarterback Bobby Zook end John Zook left for the NFL.
Of all the games in Rodger's coach-
Douglass and Zook were two of nine players from that team who played in the NFL. Riggins played professional football for 14 years, and was the Most Vauable Player in Superbowl XVII.
Rodgers said he enjoyed hearing when his former players and coaches became successful.
"After you leave the other coaches you work with, you kind of lose touch," Rodgers said. "But it’s good to hear so many of the men I worked with are doing so well. I’m proud of all of them."
Underdog Reds set for tough Series
The Associated Press
It can turn ugly quick.
CINCINNATI — Lou Piniella knows what it's like to be a first-time playoff team going against the best in the World Series.
Final count: Cincinnati 4, New York 0.
It will unfairly urge
Yankees owner the 1976 New
York Yankees to win their first
American League pennant in 12
years and earned the honor of facing
Cincinnati's "Big Red Machine" in
the World Series.
Now he's trying to guide the inexperienced Reds through their first World Series in 14 years, and he has won two titles and is eliminating the Oakland Athletics.
What he sees around him leads him to think it could be different this time around, even though the Reds are listed as 3-1 underdogs to win.
thought of facing Oakland.
Piminaella figures his healthy and restarted rotation giving him a huge advantage over the 76 Yankees team who mushed its rotation against the Serra.
Pinella named his rotate of Jose Rijo, Danny Jackson and Tom Browning for the first three games of the Series, which opens tonight in Cincinnati. The A's will pitch Dave Stewart, Bob Welch and Mike Moore.
"Cincinnati had the best team by far, but we were stretched out the full gamut against Kansas City and didn't have our rotation set for that series." Piniella said Sunday. "Here we have that opportunity."
The Reds seem unfazed by the
Piniella isn't surprised.
"n'tainly intimidated by Oakland," outfielder Eric Davis said. "We know they re world champs. But we don't fear anybody."
"I felt all along that once we won our division, this club would stick its chest out a little bit. I thought we confident about itself. I thought we were the dominant team in the playoffs."
Second baseman Ron Oester said the Reds found a sense of confidence during the last few weeks by holding off San Francisco and Los Angeles to complete a wire-to-wire victory in the NL West.
"We won some games we had to win," Oester said. "We proved something to ourselves. I think there was some doubt, some doubt in ourselves. We've proved to ourselves that we can win it."
"It was the fact that they hadn't won before." Piniella said. "Once they got that monkey off their backs, I felt this team would perform well. And they did. The toughest thing is to win it the first time."
The Reds had earned the label of underachievers by finishing second for four straight years in the 1980s, then falling to fifth last season. Pinelli said winning the NL West title had made his team bolder.
"They've been there before," Piniella said of the A's.
That goes for World Series titles, too
1990 World Series
First game
First game
8:32 p.m. EDT Tuesday,
Oct. 16, Cincinnati
Grade 3
8:32 p.m. EDT Tuesday,
Oct. 16, Cincinnati
**Gone 2**
8:29 p.m. EDT Wednesday,
Oct. 17, Cincinnati
**Gone 3**
8:32 p.m. EDT Friday,
Oct. 19, Oakland
**Gone 4**
8:29 p.m. EDT Saturday,
Oct. 20, Oakland
**Gome 5**
(if necessary)
8:29 p.m. EDT Sunday,
Oct. 21, Oakland
**Gome 6**
(if necessary)
8:29 p.m. EDT Tuesday,
Oct. 23, Cincinnati
**Gome 7**
(if necessary)
8:29 p.m. EDT Wednesday,
Oct. 24, Cincinnati
**TV**
All games on CBS
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Coliseum's beer ban not big hit with fans
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Fans held their breath Sunday as the Los Angeles Raiders survived against the tenacious Seattle Seahawks, and stadium security forces tried to make sure fans held their luxury someplace else.
The results after a one-game ban on beer sales imposed at the NPL game at the Los Angeles Coliseum:
Attendance: 50,624, beer sales: 0.
Police citations outside stadium:
attendance: 30,624;ider slids: 8.
Police cites outside stadium.
People caught with alcohol at
gate: 24, tickets confiscated: 24, tie.
we want beer!" chanted thousands in the crowd to protest the one-time ban on alcohol, imposed in an effort to halt spectator violence. The mayor insisted that he included those reading "I'll Mom, Send Beer," and "Bo Knows Beer."
Alpire Brock, 35, of Tucson, Ariz., was hospitalized for more than a week after the attack. Shane Ginger, 19, of Aguerville, Calif., arrested for investigation of the beating, was expected to appear in court late yesterday.
The alcohol ban was approved by the Coliseum Commission after a Pittsburgh Steelers' fan received a near-fatal beating during a Sept. 23 game between the Raiders and Steelers.
and 34 fan ejections from within the stadium Sunday after fans were searched upon entry and any beer or alcohol found was confiscated. Authorities said two of the arrests in 124 of the ejections were alcohol related.
Police said there were six arrests
The numbers were well below the 31 arrests and 88 ejections at the previous home game, Sept. 30 when the Bears beat the Bears in Boston. 24,10 and beer was sold
Los Angeles City Council member Zev Lavrosylak, one of the prime supporters of the alcohole bar in the stadium, said during the game "The team has been involved with a couple (are) incidents. Basically, this is becoming a detoxification facility."
Although 14 people were ticketed outside the Coliseum on Sunday for violating the alcohol ban, Los Angeles Lakers LaLoche said there were no fights.
The police spokesperson said officers roaming nearby parking lots and sidewalks gave citations to 84 people for possessing open containers of alcohol and for drinking in public.
mourn games at the Coliseum,
beginning with a University of Southern
Arizona on Saturday, beer sales will
become more sociable content
will drop as will the size of cups
from 20 to 16 ounces.
Late Night scores with fun for all
P
Ann Sommerlath
Associate sports editor
You know when you walk into Allen Field House that you will get what you paid for in terms of action and excitement.
One of the words that frequently enters my head every basketball season is "showtime." We came to expect it during the Danny Manning era — go to a game, and you couldn't help going home feeling satisfied that what you had just seen was easily satisfying. But not even ticket. It was known like that ever since.
Sunday night the basketball program proved it again. They gave the fans a taste of the atmosphere they loved playing in and brought the basketball season — for free.
Sunday's "Late Night with Roy Williams," was in, my opinion, the most successful of the four "Late Night" shows been to. There have only been five
A team that can pull off that kind of production deserves a pat on the back. So do the 13,000 screaming fans for Grays (who made it to the show despite a delay in St. Louis), David Naster (who was able to keep the crowd entertained before the Grays arrived) and everyone involved in the event.
Williams has called Jayhawk basketball fans the best in the country. We proved it by nearly filling the stands for school night in the middle of midterms.
Not to sound “cheesy”, but it’s true. Newcomers to the KU basketball ball game were given a treat, as were the recruits who attended Sunday
A nationally-known comic and KU alumnus entertained us while we waited for one of Lawrence's most popular bands to arrive.
How often do you get to watch mild—mannered Roy Williams‘ "bust a groove" on center court or ever, for that matter? Not often.
Do you think it's standard procedure for coaches to entertain recruits in front of 13,000 screaming fans, with coaches said coach's dance ability? It's not.
Now I'm on the subject, we also learned who can and cannot dance. Mark Randall can, (he must ve taken some lessons since last year), and David Johanning and Patrick Richey cannot.
We found out some other things, too. For example, Kirk Wagner can sing (if the microphone will work) and Alonzo Jamison won't be replacing Arsenio Hall anytime soo (sorry, 'Zo).
We saw that regardless of Richey's relative inexperience, he can keep up with senior Mark Randall. For that matter, considering the youth of this group, he can all hold them despite own, never practice "officially" together.
Most of all, the basketball team showed us that they are real people who like to have fun, even on the court. "That's what basketball is all about."
Ann Sommerlath is a St. Louis senior majoring in journalism.
TENNIS
Keith ThorpeKANSAN
Reaching for No.1
Kansas' Eveline Rinker reaches for a low return from K-State's Rinker 7-5, 6-2 in a singles match in the Kansas-Kansas State dual last weekend. Michele Rinker, Hamers, a two-time All-American, defeated
Sports briefs
Swimmers and divers honored for academics
Kansas' swimming and diving teams have received national academic team honors for the second consecutive year.
The honors are awarded by the College Swimming Coaches Association of America.
The men's team was the only队 from the Big Eight Conference to receive the honor. Kansas posited that the team ranked sixth out of 13 teams honored.
The women's 3.00 cumulative GPA placed them 15th among 30 schools recognized. Nebraska was the only other Big Eight team honored.
Nebraska, Oklahoma have players of week
To qualify for the award, the entire swimming and diving team must maintain a GPA of at least 2.80.
Nebraska quarterback Mickey Joseph and Oklahoma linebacker Joe Bowden were chosen offensive and defensive in the Big Eight conference this week.
Joseph was a unanimous choice. It was the second time this year that he has been selected. During Nebraska's 69-21 victory against Missouri,
he rushed for four touchdowns and passed for another. He directed the Cornbushers to a season-high 622 total yards, including 504 yards rush
Bowden had 14 tackles, including eight unassisted, in Oklahoma's 14-13 loss to Texas. He was chosen in a split vote over Kansas State defense back Danny Needham, who had five tackles, an interception and a tumble recovery against Oklahoma State.
NFL owners set to meet to discuss media policies
National Football League owners will open two days of meetings in Chicago today to discuss media relations and other issues reports on a variety of subjects.
Commissioner Paul Taglabiu will preside at the meetings, which are expected to end tomorrow.
The most publicized issue will be the one concern locker room access, especially by women reporters.
The owners also are expected to hear committee reports on realignment and expansion, tampering rules, and the situation concerning international games involving the World League of American Football.
From staff and wire reports
Ic
Tuesdav, October 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
12
DENT UNION ACTIVITIES Travel Presents...
DENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CHICAGO
November 2-4,1990
Cost: $115.00
Experience the unforetunate sights & sounds of the Windy City. Ticket price includes round trip airfare and two nights lodging at the Lenox House, which is located in the heart of Chicago, 2 blocks from Rush Street.
Sign up at the SUA office, level 4 of the Kansas Union, by Oct 24, 1990.
For more info call 864-3477
For more info call 864-3477
About 20 Soviet delegates discussed global environmental issues with a panel of six U.S. citizens at the White Room in the Kansas University yesterday.
Soviets and Kansans share concerns about environment
Kansan staff writer
Jerry DeNoyelles, professor of environmental studies, said environmental education was the most important area of education in the United States.
For three hours, the delegates spoke through translators about issues such as education, global warming and rain forest depletion.
It was the first meeting of the Environment and Energy Task Force of the Meeting For Peace, a seven-day conference and cultural exchange between Soviets and Kansans.
By Mike Brassfield
DeNovelles said he had little doubt that the primary concerns of the world in the future would be environmentally based.
"We'll look back at the '60s and '70s and '80s and wonder, 'What was all the fuss about?" We'll wonder why we made all those bombs," he said.
Carl Birns of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment said governments tended to think in terms of expedition. Birns said that government agencies work toward the sustainable agricultural systems and use of land.
"I have children, and I'm concerned about their standard of living in the future," he said. "My goal is to make financial concerns into concrete policies."
Alexander Katamatkin, president of the Soviet Ecology and 21st Century Association, said he was concerned about soil erosion in the Soviet Union because of improper use of land.
"In the Soviet Union, fertile land has been turned into desert," he said. "Through improper irrigation, we have created a desert area to the entire country of France."
I. A. Maryanchik, an executive in the Moscow Construction Firm, said that because of the housing shortage in Moscow, she was done at the expense of forests.
Families in Moscow want their own apartments, but Soviet environmental groups are fighting new construction, she said.
Send Your Friends A Halloween Message!
Choose From These Four Designs.
Rich,
Do you have ghosts
on your boxers?
Happy Halloween!
Love, Me.
Flying Witch
Missy and Mindy,
Hope your Halloween
is a Shack-o-rama.
Love, Julie
1 by 1 $6.00
Mindi and Nirit,
Hope we have a
great last college
Halloween together.
Love you guys,
Gail
Mindi and Nirit,
Hope we have a
great last college
Halloween together.
Love you guys,
Gail
Dave,
I know you like
your mask, but
you didn't have
to wear it all
year. Spider
Dave,
I know you like
your mask, but
you didn't have
to wear it all
year. Spider
1 by 2 $10.00
Deadline Friday, October 26 Personals will be published October 31.
Come to the Kansan Business Office
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
A TRIBUTE TO ANGELA DAVIS' PALLID PERFORMANCE
Although the Communist Party holds that the exploited proletariat will eventually overthrow an unprincipled capitalist class and establish a classless society, one couldn't have learned this by listening to Communist Party vice-presidential candidate Angela Davis the other night.
Paid For Advertisement
She remained strangely silent about our government's unwillingness to decisively respond to the increasing air, noise and water pollution now enfeebling the country.
She remained strangely silent about our government's unwillingness to decisively respond to the increasing troubles of the black community.
She remained strangely silent about our government's unwillingness to decisively respond to the suffering of an increasing number of the country's children.
She remained strangely silent about our government's unwillingness to decisively respond to the increasing inability of the public education system to transmit knowledge.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
While Professor Davis' performance the other night was enjoyable, it certainly wasn't informative. We should remember that every Communist, from Lenin, Stalin and Mao through Castro, opposes the free flow of information. It is unrealistic to expect Professor Davis, who was awarded the Lenin Peace Prize by the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics during the same year these republics invaded Afghanistan, to differ with her fellows on this basic issue.
She remained strangely silent about our government's unwillingness to decisively respond to the increasing crime and violence now stifling society.
Orientation class to help freshmen
Concern about retention spurs development of pilot course
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
KU will offer a freshman orientation course next semester to help incoming students adjust to the experience of University life.
Kathryn Kretschmer, director of the new student orientation program, said the pilot course would be offered through the department of counseling psychology in cooperation with the department of student life.
The goal of the course is to help freshmen become sophomores and eventually graduate, she said.
Kretschmer said the issue of freshman retention had been a University concern for some time.
"About, 20 percent of freshmen don't return to KU," she said. "But that compares favorably with other universities."
The freshman retention rate has not declined at KU in the past several years; it has improved slightly, she said.
Kretschmer said that she expected that 15 to 20 people would enter the pilot program in the spring but that enrollment would double in the fall.
She said she did not know whether
the course would be mandatory in the future.
"If we find it to be successful, it could be adopted on a mandatory basis," she said.
The course will address student adaptation to the University environment, Kretschmer said. It will introduce the student to the University community, explore KU's commitment to cultural diversity and provide information on University procedures.
"If they have problems at the University, it will show them where to go to solve them," she said.
The course also will address decision-making and communication skills, she said.
Kretschmer said the course, which will count for two credit hours, would include semi-weekly lectures and a weekly discussion.
She said the pilot course would be geared toward incoming freshmen and any transfer students who had attended college for only one semester.
Student Senate has been working with the University to develop the pilot freshman orientation course.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said Senate representatives discussed the course with University instructors to provide student input
He said the course would be a semester-long orientation class addressing student issues at KU. Students are encouraged to assist, add/drop and student health
Kretschmer said the concept for the course was modeled after a similar program at the University of South Carolina
She said she thought KU's course would be called University Seminar
would be university bachelor. An example of a successful freshman orientation program is the freshman tutorial course offered by the University honors program, Kretschmar said.
Sandra Wick, assistant director of the college honors program, said freshman honors students were offered a variety of courses offered by the honors department.
She said the purpose of the course was to help freshmen adjust to the level of academic discourse at KU and teach students with faculty mentors.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
ALL THE mox-ie OF A START-UP COMPANY WITH ALL THE STABILITY OF A FORTUNE 100.
mox-ie \ mäk-sé\ n (1930)
1 : ENERGY. PEP 2 : COURAGE.
DETERMINATION
3 : KNOW HOW. EXPERTISE
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- Information on our innovative Professional Development Program (PDP)
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BASF has a long-term commitment to the continuous development of our employees. We designed our Professional Development Program, (PDP), with new graduates like you in mind. Our goal is to develop highly flexible career paths and allow you to choose the area where you'll excel. So, if you have a degree in chemistry, engineering, business or the liberal arts, you owe it to yourself to explore the options at BASF.
For more details, contact your placement office. Or, write directly to Manager, Professional Employment, BASF Corporation, 100 Cherry Hill Road, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054. We are an equal opportunity employer.
BASF
1
University Dailv Kansan / Tuesday, October 16. 1990
13
Where do I look for a car in Lawrence? That's CLASSIFIED
It's no secret. Just about anything can be found in the Kansan classifieds___
(1)
If You Want To Read On, RECYCLE!
so We'll Have Something To Print On THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
100's
KANSAN
Classified Directory
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100s Announcements
**Employment**
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
105 Personal
110 Bus. Personal
For Sale: Short male engineer, 20 years old, like skank. We called him "scamp" and "Kert". $2,000
Call "K447" or "I'm chart."
ANNIVERSARY SALE! 10:15 to 10:30 %20 *on sale*
storewide (excluding items already on sale)
AFrican AIDENOED E: 7.71h 842 1756
Open 01:30 M-F 10:3 Sat
B.C. AUTOSTATISTY is your full service...
bike repair. Classie to computerized.
bike shop available. Auto motorcycle repair and ac-
cessories. Tire fit. Wheel & rim services.
MasterCard & Discover cards accepted
---
**COLLEGE MONEY:** Private Scholarship! You receive minimum of $1,000 or your money refunded. **COLLEGE, SCHOLARSHIP**
**Bachelor's Degree (JD, 185), MA (189), MD (409)**
007-6735-4222
Bausch & Lomb, Ray Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sunglasses. Retail
The Etc. Shop
722 Mass. A831601
FUTONS
Farther Mother Arts: 380 W 6th We bring you quality earthborn items. Wood, jewelry and quilted fabrics. Pottery.印染 Print Books. All handmade and handcrafted. Beeswax crayons coming soon. & beeswax crayons coming soon.
2429 G. IOWA 842-7378
FUTONS Factory Direct Prices Bobbi's Bedroom
hours: 10:6, Tuesday @ 8:45
Look for the Comet sign.
Free Spring Break vacation in Cancun! College tours, the nations largest and most successful summer camp, the world's largest campus representatives. Karn a free trip and an internship. Call 1-800-365-3694 for more information.
Fro Sale 18.4mm Diamond cut ropes, 16.3" necklaces and 7.8" bracelets all alliance are 100% guaranteed, prices calculated at 80 gold and may fluctuate slightly; custom orders taken
FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS Limited time!
Only 03 % of New improved gel,
longer lasting nails. Call Jeda & Friends
611 8377 for this special offer
Summer Public Affairs Internship Corp/Kansas City information meeting. Burge Union University Placement Center October 10-10-4 or (816) 911-0514.
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. w.813-651-1754.
Attention!
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense 'Western Civic' makes sense to use it. Available at Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crer Bookstores
Creative Concepts
842-3356
A
Student wake-up service.
Let our friendly operators have the responsibility of waking you up with a phone call!
24 hours!
Call for details:
400's
842-3356
In the Pink Building
120 Announcements
UNDERCOVER
We fit Lawrence beautifully'
Fine Lingerie
Brae. Pantheries
Medicines
Cotton
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Interaction A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (called return by counselors). Head quarters 841-254 or KU info: 864-306. Sponsored by
MASSAGE is SPOOKY to those who haven't tried it to relieve stress, aches and study-forwards pain. Don't scream! Call Lawrence Massage Therapy w/441-6622 have a happy
PREFERMING FOR EXAMS study skills
workshop Tuesday October 16, 7-9 p.m. 402
Wescoe FREE! presented by the Student
Assistance Center
Golden Key National Honor Society general meeting, Tuesday, October 16 at 8 a.m. in the International Room of the Kansas University Katie Schmidt speaking, and refreshments will be provided.
TUDY AIRBAD IN AUSTRALIA. Information
in summer,学期; J. aerm, Graduate and
internship programs. All programs under $6000.
lartin] 1900-879-5800
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Suicide Intervention. If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 841-2945 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Support KU Athelites; Attend the KU Bleacher
Houms meeting Oct. 16 at 8:00 4007 West.
TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP. Take control of your time and life with a method that involves intentional prioritization, goals, priorities, goal-setting, you studies, and have an experience with Wescool FREE. Presented by the Student Resources Wescool FREE. Presented by the Student
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WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drug by Headquarters.
We're here because we can.
841.2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
130 Entertainment
CAMP KYAIVOWO. Magnificent nature setting
Overnight retreat facilities for your club, fraternity,
sorority, Meeting Lodge, overnight chats,
fishing canoe, w/#241 634
Drummer wanted for working with hand in a album andags everywhere. Serious full time position for and experienced person. Call 799-298. leave a message.
GET INTO THE GROOVE, Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club D'L's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrash. DJ Rav Valevarius 841-7083
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Grey cat named Oscar at 12th & Louise
Call 749-4044
Found with recycled newspapers. TV/VCR
Call Cell toll free 763-5445.
Last gold wire frame glasses in black, hard case
Boward, Call 842-9198
Lost: Pin with greek columns and man on it.
Please call Julie 749-2068.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is now hiring a part-time receptionist. Must possess good knowledge of office procedures. Opening is for the position on Friday, September 14, from 10:30 am to 5:00 pm, every hour per week. Please apply in person at 1601 I-275, New York, NY 10022.
Graduate Assistant, 30% appl. Must be KU graduate student. Must be available to 8.00 PM. Prefered experience in Student Affairs, HR, or Finance. Compete in apps. Appt runs Nov 1 through June 30, 1991, renewable. $625 per Submit letter, resume and reference to Paul Bankerkus assistant professor of education. 222 Allen Fieldhouse University of Kansas, Lawrence,KS 60455-8048. Deadline Oct 19.
30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house-cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Invitations for proven reliability. Call Catherine for an appointment. #W42-0341
ADIA the employment people (913)749-2342
Brandonwood Retirement Community is currently foruring the following positions: A benefit cook COOKS-Full-time health care cook. HOUSES-Full-time health care cook. PARTIES-Part-time service work. Part-time relief cook to work in restaurant. Hours will vary. Must be able to work 8am-5pm. Water warmer. Part-time position available on a semester basis ideal for college students. No experience required. Part-time position starts at $4.25 per hour. Apply at Brandonwood, 1501 Incun Drive, Lawrence, KS 73506.
Burcky's Drive-in is now taking applications for full and part-time employment. Position on open four肩坐 shift and evening shift. Apply in person b e t w e r t h i n d e n d s - D Burcky's Drive-In
Custodial department Kansas & Burge Union,
Hiring 10, 900. 6:30 am - 4:50 pm.
Provides temporary housing for periods and do general set up and custool work in preparation for Homecoming. Apply Kansas
Hey Geys can cash! Unknown strippers need for Oct. 20. Girls come watch them take off at Hot Shots Bar and Grill, 612 Vermont. Call 749-7581.
Couple to serve as resident managers at medium sized apartment complex. Duties include some bookkeeping, maintenance and tenant relations. Call 841-0106.
Bucky's Drive-In 9th and Iowa
Canshir weeksends 44.25 hr. Need to know cash register. Will train DisoTeo Short Stop; DesoTeo exit K-10 bw. w#86-3033
Part-time positions, 6 to 60 hours per day
Hours to 10pm. Same. Every other day are
desirable. Specially requested desirable
Applications accepted from 1 gpm at the Personnel Department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Campus ropes needed to promote springbreak
travels to Panama and Beach Park. FLA, Earn
free trips and money while earning valuable
business experience. CGM Kim L10678504900.
*distribution Clever.* Part-time opening in central stores hours noon-3 p.m., Monday-Friday. Will deliver products and departments to hospitals, colleges, or governmental or equiment. Must be able to lift 28 lb. Applications accepted from 1:30pm at the Personnel Station, Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine, 84164. EOE
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES Salaries $190-$400
Join our week in great Nanny Network and experience growth with a great family on east coast
Call Anilee Streisand 1-844-632-4688 Min. 1 year
Fur's Caledonia 2300 Iroad Street. Now hiring FP vt LFT attendants and room dining rooms to work flexible hours. Excellent for students. Apply in person at 3:00 10 am or 2:40 3 pm.
Experienced bartenders need at Hot Shots Bar &
Grill. Apply 7 to 9 at 623 Vermont.
Full Time Places Available. Apply Now Live with a family in the Washington D.C. Area Excellent salary plan room & Board. Contact Aaron Representative # 817.927.3844. Tom & Todd Nanny
Party photographers needed at PICTURE THIS Camera experience necessary. Apply at 1119
LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING CAREER? JOIN
ANNIE'S SANTA FE
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT AND
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Opening October 22nd in Topeka. Waiters & waitresses, prep cooks, line cooks, dish people, bus people, cocktail waitresses, hostesses, bartenders. Full & part time positions available. Applications will be taken daily between 8:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. for any of the positions listed above.
ANNIE'S SANTA FE
--b births of age. Call Cindy B2-311
TRANSPARENGLY GROWTH SERVICES
A wide range of medical services, including ritual healing, therapeutic Tard, Native Ear Care, massage therapy, scale reduction, scaling scale fees, West Wind, Certify Hospice
1801 S. W. Wanamaker Road
Professional Bardentors Needed. Pizzaz, 901
Mississippi, apply Tues. Sat. 2:30-5:00
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC • DUI'S
Fake IDs & Alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Driver education offered mid-Wednesday Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-749
16 East 13th 842-1133
Experienced Typist. Term paper Resumes, etc!
Letter Printer Print Call Anne 843-7007
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vessi, senior portraits, modeling & arts port-
folios: JAW, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
235 Typing Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6078
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Women in Journalism*. Former editor and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2631 days or evenings. QL Perfect Primer. Day Service Available QL Perfect Primer. Day Service Available
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
Registered Day. Care Looking for Children-
birth-5 years of age Call Candy 832-2211
THE FAR SIDE
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printers, fax machines. M-8, S-5, M-8, M-9, 842-7241, 842-7240, 842-7243, 842-7244
Call R.J. s. Typing, Services: 8415942. Term papers, legal, theses, eet. No calls after 9 p.m.
Fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessing Call, antext. 789-8963
K's professional word processing accurate & affordable. Call after 1 p.m. 841-6245
University Typing General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For ap pointment phone 832.1612
TheWORDCTORS - Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983, 843-3147
thesis, ethi. #842-4734 3:30 to 10:30 weekdays
PEACE TYING. Fast, accurate word processing
and spell check. Call Sally, 841-2299 or Mae
Mare 842-3567
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE, Papers,
Resumes, Letters, Competitive Rates. #79298
Ward Perfect Word Processing, Oorchard
Nearcell, No cells in 4.00 mm., #M416R
Writing Processing Typing, Papers, Remuneres,
Dissertations; Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
M.S. Degree, 841-6254
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
1989 Yamaha Razz Scooter. Best offer
(816) 468-4275
$15' offer
*842-5208*
4B F. Goodrich 215/13/50. With Lightspace Magics
Bring in booking form
Chicago airline ticket for sale round trip Leaving
Ks. Nov 1 a.m., Returning Nov 4 a.m $96-Call
1234567890 and leave message
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's #11 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
COMPAD Computer-640k RAM. 200M Hard
Drive, 3*1 and 3*2 Floppy Drives. DIDATA 283
Printer, Software $1200. Call 911-443-DK64.
ENGAGED? Never worn Galina wedding dress
for sale Blush-colored, raw silk size 8. Call
749-2966
Fantastic Screen and Theatre book collection
Like New. Under half cost. **842-2538**
FOR SALE. Computer Fax box with software
900 speed. Color monitor. Call Alan. 842-5022
Call Todav!
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Sharp P.C. portable 640k, 2 disk drives, TEM
Compatible perfect condition still in box. Asking
540-784-3547
Maupintour
BROOKLYN POST & PRINTING CO. © 1966
By GARY LARSON
"Zak! Don't eat parsley! Just for looks!"
Far Sale. Macintosh computer. 20 mph hard drive. Image Writer Printer, Microsoft Word W.P. program, carrying case. lyr. old. $1350 #841 or 8421 or 1737
IBM Compaq Turbo Thin, 604k, mono her Comp,
108kbd, hard drive 6, month warranty $699
with new printer h520 | 8441 2175
IBM XT compatible. 640K, dual floppy, amber monitor. Atkins $450. Please call 841-7688.
IBM PC/XT, 640k, 20 Meg. HD, Mono, Printer,
$975, Evenings w842.7300
monitor  Ask430 $99 Please call 81-768-788
Leading Edge 64K Computer. Not hard drive
Toshiba P1340 printer Some software. $750.00
8432-381
MICROSCOPE: Sneath Eighty 128x 78 B5
CAMERA: Graffel Crown Graphic 45, 74
17.2mm and 6.8 108 mm lenses. Pardal Landen
King of the Air. Packets in various
packets. $16 Call David 849 pm 1931 849.
$16 Call David 849 pm 1931 849.
Mountain Bike: black Fuji Tahoe 1990, perfect condition with U-lock, price new $450. Will sell for $25 or $35 with helmet! Call 664-5734
hyperglide, $200. Leave message 864-6033.
Ball & Stoll Reqn. Buy Sell Trade. Orquillle
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantrills
811 New York Open-sat Sat-10 10-5.
New, '26' Womens 10 speed. Lists $120, asking $90.
*843-685.*
ROSS Mt. MOOHD Mountain Bike 19' 21 speed,
hvlplevl 30', Jake mountain 864-7003
!PRINCE!!:The Black Album Live Concert From Europe B-side Singles-concert Demos & more @ 842.908
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Computers and all your PC needs at *mail order* prices. BUY IT with *local resal*.
728-112 AMA - 843-DATA
***
Sailboard 96" slalom. Used Once. Includes fin,
bag, universal $50. Thule car rack $45, 1990
Shimano shifter brakes $70. w/ 49-480
CENTRAL DATA
340 Auto Sales
1977 Oldmobile Cullass Supreme Brougham,
blue, 4-door, AT, AC, am/fm, cassette, 11k miles,
good condition, $90/offer, #841-592
Chrysler Newport, Excellent condition, in
& out. It runs great. Loaded. inc. CB $1200
*841-8453* 843-3016-eve & wkend)
1979 Mercury Marquis 110,000 miles Maroon interior exterior, four. A/C, stereo. $900. Drew 841-712
1985 HONDA PRELUDE 5-spd A/C AM/FM
Sunroof 110k $6200 @ 985-4102
*82 Maclaurin GC 44-20 f/4, v/cpr 50mm f1.8 lens
offer. Call John Columbrario 982-4444
*84 Handa Aperture 5.2spd, A/C, nice car make
an offer! Call John Columbrario 982-4444
87 Nissan Pulsar, great gas mileage, nice sports car, all the extras, must see and drive. Call Dwight 842 0444
83 Ford Ranger, custom interior, alloy wheels,
new tires, 4-speed, 4 cylindar. Call Dwight
821 0444
84 Toyota Tercel, front wheel drive, auto, A/C,
P/S; Call Roger 842-0444
96 Nissan Pick-Up, great buy at $295. Call Roger
842-0444
85 Nissan King Cab 4X4, 5-speed, A/C, stereo Call Michael Knight 842-0444
8 Marza B-2206 Looking for a aporty, a
mewey, pre-owned pick-up! Look no more!
1-speed, stereo. A/C Call Michael Winslow
842 0444
83 Nissan Sentra, white RK, 92 Nissan 310,
brown 84k, Call Patrick 843 7539 8pm-10pm
1985 VW Jetta. Celebrate a unified Germany! 'The wall is down and so is the price on this one!' Call Michael Winslow 824 0444
- 85 Dodge Owner 011 K15-speed A $C '1990 30mpw. '85
Nissan Senta RD $1990 4-speed. '91 VW Siroco
100K $990 Call Sam. 864-6323 10pm-11pm.
Dark grey 4 Door '87 Ford Tempo Air Cond.
32,866 miles Very good condition for $5,000, call
after 7pm #84-8051.
300 Miscellaneous
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! 👀230-1498
on TVs, VCBs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Via/McA M.E.X. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Inventory. 1904.M.J.K.258, 1919.
For Sale  Retail Clothing Store-Downtown
location-5 years old -816-908-3618
370 Want to Buy
Four George Carlin tickets. Warren 842-9678
家园
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedroom 2 bathroom househouse. W/D book up, KOA, NYC, NYC and NYC. 801-346-5987 and 801-346-5989 & Natalie Dave. www.buidermeat.com. Need to subscribe the apartment New Kitchen, MKM, MKM, MKM gas water pay. Available After净1. $388 gas water pay. Available After净1. $388
One bdrm, apt in older house at 1339 Ohio
Available 11-1-90 Only $240 month + dep. Call Del
749-7586
Quilt 2 room apartment for rent, shared hath
Near campus and downtown. Clean partially
furnished, utilities paid. $260/month. #822-8544
evenings.
Quiet, attractive, 3 bedroom duplex offers new carpet and paint, all appliances, waver/driver hookups, central air, gas heat, garage. Available now. **043 2088**.
Sublease-Single Room-Naismith Hall 841-2531
leave message
Remodeled studio apartment available at 1500
Tenn. furnished or unfurnished; 220 heat/mi
flow; private bath/private bedroom;
SUBLEASE patios one bedroom apartment to
camp on campus and 220 a month. Will meet
with counselor for financing.
430 Roommate Wanted
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Sublease. Available Nov. 1, large, furnished
studio apartment on 28th, one block east of
Nasamsh $290 msm include all utilities and basic
Farele call 841-766 for use or 841-5328 for
use.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept an advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity
Sublease one-bedroom apartment, furnished. $296 plus low utilities. Available Oct 30. Located 24th and Iowa. Day 86-15432. 841-3317
=
Female roommate needled immediately. 194 -
Tailorm Pam. 865-4031 Trailridge Apts
LIVE DOWNTOWN Non-smoker to share large 2 bedroom apartment in Massachusetts Weather (Dwyner) 8240 - facilities 842-6134
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes its desire to advertise "my preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, national origin or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination
or 2 /fm roommates wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom duplex. flight across from stadium.
Please leave message ¥749-3499
r, toilet and en suite. Excellent location. 823-6131
N-nothing roommate required for 2 bedrooms, 2 bathroom rooms. Washer and dryer hookup, fireplace, wetbar, patio, tennis & hockey courts, swimming pool, cable & water tap. Very $160 per month fee. Contact: 823-6131, $160 messenger code. Leave message: 823-6131
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-smoking male student to share large 2
room bedroom duplex, W/D, microwave, fireplace, bus
route, etc $390 - dep. & util. 749-658. Leave
message.
Quiet, non-smoking female roommate needed.
Very nice, spacious, 3 bedroom townhouse. $210
tilities. Call Terresa 645-8628
ROGMATE WANTED: Large & new apartment near everything! $197/month + usd. -803-5113. Roomate Wanted to rent a home with bathroom, non smoking, pets? $2 = *satisfies Avail Now* | 1+45 62512
Roommate Wanted bedroom available in duplex
$125 plus t<sub>2</sub> utilities ☑ 841-9427
Second semester. Female roommate wanted to share four bedroom apartment located next to the Crossing, $81 plus $1 utilities. @ 841-7007.
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105 personal 140 lot & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
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1
Tuesday, October 16, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
14
C
O
DUPON
--with the purchase of any sandwich.
S
Sussex Stuff Sandwich Shop
FREE medium drink
3 MOVIES FOR 2 DAYS
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
VCR &
2 MOVIES
832 IOWA STREET * 749-3507
$4.00
EXPRES 12/31/90
1618 W. 23rd Exp. 10-31-90 Not valid with any other offer. Must present this coupon.
$5.99
OVERNIGHT RENTAL
EXPRES 12-31-90
912 Illinois, 842 (1991), behind Johnny's Classic Burgers. His career good for $30,000.
if your walls look like this, call or come into artframes
912.843.1001.1801 behold behind art! Classic Bursten, this coupon good for $2 off any poster
CLOTHING (not including sale items)
CLOTHING
(not including sale items)
15% OFF
with coupon only)
Taco Grande.
15% OFF
with coupon only)
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
Soft Chicken Taco
NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
NATURALWAY Also Jewelry & Imported For Men NATURAL FIRE CLOTHING
820-822 Mass. Exp. 10/29/96
$1.29
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
841-0100
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
No coupon necessary expires November 30,1990
Valentino's
Pastured
Not Good With Other Speclals
expires 10-30-90
EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
respecta
$3 OFF
HAIRCUT
$10 OFF
PERM
1 coupon per person
8 TANS $20 or 10 TANS $25 (facials extra)
ONLY $2.27
CARLINGTON
QUEENS
PATRY D. GRAFFIN
5M
FREE Tanning with 959 Health Club Membership (facials extra)
DRS POHL & DOBBINS
1/4 lb. Cheeseburger, Fries, &
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
1 PAIR OF DISPOSABLE CONTACTS TO PRESENT LENS WEARERS
- 701 W. 23rd Street *
Limit four per coupon-Void with any other offer-Expires 10/29/90
FREE CONTACTS *
FREE SOLUTION *
B & L RENU
DR. CHARLES POHL
841-2866 H VERMONT
LAWRENCE
GENESIS
FREE U.V. & OR SUNINT
COATING ON OLD
FREE OVATION JOIN IN
COATING ON OLD
PRESCRIPTION GLASSES
(WITH EXAM & COUPON)
DR. KENT DOBBINS
843-5665
Camera
30% OFF FILM DEVELOPING
"TCBY"
The Country's Best Yogurt.
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.
50c OFF TCBY SHAKE
$3.00 OFF
ONE HOUR MOTOPHOTO 2304 Iowa 842-8565 11/16/90
Please remember to checkout before ordering. Only your company per person per visit. Customer must use a card that is not good in combination with other sites offered. Offer good only at participating "TOM" sites. Welcome to 'k. e.d.'
jiffylube
Expires 10-31-90
$3.00 OFF
jiffy lube
14 POINT SERVICE
INCLUDING OIL AND FILTER CHANGE
LUBRICATION OF CHASSIS & SAFETY CHECKS
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Offer expires 11-15-90 914 W.
--purchase of $15 or more
excluding sale item$
1/2 Price Exercising Toning Tables $27.50
Degage Dancewear
Tanning 10 for $24
10% OFF All
Full month of unlimited visits
Lose inches, firm up & reduce stress!
response 9013483
Degage Dancewear
has all you need to complete
your Halloween garb!
25 % OFF!
THE total look!
ghost
Great new Wolff lamps!
Reg. 10 for $30
expires 10/31/80
SEBASTIAN
Pumpkin Face
RELAX a CISE
2429 Iowa TONE-TAN-MASSAGE 842-6555
Hair & Skin Care products
explor 10/10/90 863-5150 Holiday Plaza
VIDEO USA
601 Kasold Drive
9th & Miss. Exp.10/26/90 842-5921
(West Ridge Shopping Ctr.
749-4336
GIFT WITH PURCHASE
WEDNESDAY
All Movie &
Nintendo
(New Release/Exclusive)
99¢
THE STYLING J.CPENNY
OPEN THIS CALLING
50c Bowling
White quantities last.
A Paul Mitchell Super Sculpting Brush
(A $4.98 value) Our gift with a purchase of any two
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50° game during open bowling (weekday afternoons).
MOVIE RENTALS
Rent one Movie at Regular Price and
get a second Movie FREE!
One couple can rent two movies
at regular price.
The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One 864/3545 Expires 10/30/90
843-2851 Sculpting GEL
1801 W. 23rd SCULPTING LOTION Sun 12:5:30
Lawrence, KS AWAPHI SHAMPOO Mon Sat. 8-9
THE CONDITIONER
THE CONDITIONER
Valid until with new value after Valid through Nov 1.
--off the regular price of a hair cut. 23rd & Ousdahl
Savings off repurchase average in regular price value 120 of one unit. Not valid with any other offer. Valid through June 30.
THE Fitness Factory
2 MONTHS
$39.00
Activate "Beach Platz" classes
COUPON
Ask about "Bench Blitz" classes.
AEROBIC STUDIO
99
Buy one 6-inch sub at regular price
AEROBIC STUDIO (The Malls Shopping Center)
Get a second sub of equal or less value for only 99-
FREE DELIVERY
749-0055
620 W. 12th St.
Rudys FIZZA
A
842-1983
• Tanning Bed Available!
Offer not good on Super Subs
SUBWAY
Coupon expires 10-30-90
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
Two 10" One Topping Pizzas
offer good
Tuesdays only
$6.99 (plus tax)
--off the regular price of a hair cut. 23rd & Ousdahl
--off the regular price of a hair cut. 23rd & Ousdahl
OMIC CORNER
*GAMES
*MINIATURES
*COMICS
*OPEN GAMING
15% discount
to KUGAR members!
1000 Mass. St. Suite B
841-4294
Open 11-7 weekdays.
11-6 on Sun.
The Styling Salon at J. C. Penney with this coupon SAVE $2.00
Hours Sun. Noon-5pm 843-2851
Mon.-Sat. 8am-9pm Not valid with any other offer. Expires Nov 1
1000 Mass. St. Suite B
828 MANY
Open
11-6 on Sun.
345 W. 9th St.
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
any
PYRAMID PIZZA
842-3232 14th & Ohio
"Under the Wheel"
CP 4 Exp 12/31/90
$3.50
PICK-UP ONLY
842-1212
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Mall
Expos 12-31-91
10" Single Topping Pizza & 16oz. Coke
BUY ONE
GET ONE
FREE
TACO JOHNS
TACO SALAD
COUPON
Not valid with other offers.
Expira
11
Tissue
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
"Classical Music Feast"
15% off Kie's Every Sale Prices w/coupon* Applies to all classical music on CD
Also…Special selection, 1 Week Only, at 50% off
Nationalally Promoted Prices Expires 10/24/90
No any limit Min Price $10 "Excludes sales merchandise"
---
$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
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
212 400 3750 KANASI 981100 6241
Headmasters.
809 Vermont 843-8808
$3.00 OFF MANICURES
$4.00 OFF PEDICURES
843-8808
Same day appointments only.
Expires 10/29/90
Alley-Cat RECORDS
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE
817 VERMONT 865-0122
VOL.101.NO.37
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1990
(031500-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
SAMSUNG
ages of Life" Dancers present "An evening of Native American Culture" at Hoch Auditorium as part of the Meeting for Peace.
Soviets attend Indian cultural show
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
The American Indian way of life was told last night through traditional storytelling. In Russian.
More than 100 delegates, their hosts and interested onlookers gathered in Hoch Auditorium for "An Evening of Native American Cultures" at Haskell Institute Junior College and the Meeting for Peace conference.
The Meeting for Peace is a weeklong conference in Lawrence that began Friday as a cultural exchange between the United States and the Soviet Union.
For an hour and a half, the audi-
ence viewed theatrical performances
by Haskell's student-run Thunderbird Theatre Company and heard poetry from Luci Tapahanso, KU English professor.
Tapahano, a Navajo from Shiprock, N.M., is a noted author and has published three books of poetry.
At the end of the evening, most of the audience joined the dancers on stage for a traditional closing dance, the "round dance."
Members of the dance group told the audience about how the Great
Valerie Drake, special events coordinator for the Meeting for Peace conference, said she thought the delegates would enjoy the dramatic performances, in which the dancers explained American Indian culture through stories that had been passed down through generations.
Spirit created the animal people.
The group also told a story about a "grandmother spider" who carried a pot on her head and put the sun in the pot and brought the sun back to the animal people. The story explains why spider webs look like sun rays.
The narrator of the stories was accompanied by a Russian interpreter. The stories were called the "Songs of Life," which were created by Andrey Dyakovsky and Konstantin based on tribal dances, pamiime and sign language.
Drake said she was concerned about the translation of the stories. She said the narrator had to work with the interpreter to define some of the terms.
American stories involve animals," Drake said. "The Russians have nothing within their cultures that even relate, for example, to a coy-
"Many of the traditional Native
Vitaly M. Dodonov, a delegate member from Moscow who cannot speak or understand English, said he relapsed completely on the interpreter.
Dodovon said through an interpreter that he liked the theatrical performances and that he understood the stories. But he liked the dancing
Igor Stempen, delegate from Grodmo, said he enjoyed the performances and loved the costumes.
"That was something I've never seen or experienced before." Stempen said. "That was fantastic."
3 U.S. economists share Nobel Prize
The Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Three Americans who gave investors, stockholders and corporate directors a better understanding of the intricate financial markets won the Nobel Prize in Economic Science yesterday.
The three Americans, Harry F. Markowitz of the City University of New York, Merton Miller of the University of Chicago and William Sharpe of Stanford University, are all worth $700,000, which is worth about $700,000.
Since the prize in economics first was awarded by the Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1968, 160 winners have been American cans.
"There has been a very powerful and rich development of finance economy as a scientific subject, and that was a main reason for giving them the prize." The committee member Basil Nashel.
The academy said financial markets served a key purpose in a modern market economy by allowing production areas to various production areas.
Therefore, he said, Markowitz,
Sharpe and Miller made an essential contribution that concerned us all
Miller, 67, said he thought it was a crank call when committee chairpersons Assar Lindbeck came early yesterday with the new
"It is important that these markets function efficiently, then they can really only do we," Nasheed said of the. "Nasheed said."
I picked up the phone, and didn't hear anything. . . Suddenly, I hear a voice with an angry heart my heart stoped a bit, he said.
Lindbeck said Miller and Sharpe were stunned by the news but recovered enough to ask about the exchange rate for krona.
which is the Swedish currency unit.
The academy delayed announcing the prize for about 45 minutes while trying to reach Markowitz in Japan, where he began teaching a course today at Tokyo University. But reporters found him first.
"I'd thought it was never going to happen," the 63-year old Markowitz said.
Markowitz developed a theory in the 1950s explaining how house-holds and companies choose shares and reduce the risks involved, the so-called theory of portfolio choice.
Markowitz published his pioneer works in 1952 and 1959. Sharpe and Miller drew on his theories.
Sharp, 56, developed the Capital Asset Pricing Model in the 1960s. It is considered the backbone of capital theory (or financial markets).
Miller's theory is based on the assumption that stockholders have access to the same capital market as firms. As a result, corporate managers saw that the best way to safeguard the interests of stockholders was to maximize the net wealth.
"My work follows Harry Markwitz," said Sharpe, reached in Arizona. "He was my mentor. . . I owe him a huge debt."
"He underscored the important relationship between a company and that same capital market with the help of winners-winners." Nisqi said.
Miller showed what factors determine a company's choices in accruing debt and distributing assets.
Miller initially collaborated with 1985 economics prize-winner Franco Modigliani of the United States*
"Our work was known as the Modigliani-Miller propositions of corporate finance," Miller said.
Changes at Defense likely will take time
Congress is the only hope, educators can
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
KU administrators and representatives of national educational associations have discovered that changing language can be a long and cumbersome process.
University officials have been working with the associations since spring to change the U.S. Department of Defense policy excluding homosexuals. But the policy remains.
Representatives of the American Council on Education and the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges agree that the process of changing the policy will be challenging and time-consuming. They also are wondering if the change is possible.
"If a large number of major universities work together through the national associations, I think that in the long run or perhaps in the short run, that at some point there will develop enough impact that we may be successful in persuading Congress to enact changes in the policy," he
Del Shankel, KU interim executive vice chancellor, said the University would continue to work with the university's athletic teams in the Department of Defense policy.
KU administrators have said the University could pursue several avenues, including working with the students' institutions, to try to change the policy.
Earlier this year, the associations, which represent U.S. colleges and universities, requested a meeting with Secretary of Defense Dick Che
"A general wrote a response letter that generally slammed the door pretty good." Atwell said. "We interpreted that to mean that the Department of Defense was not going to change its policy."
Cheney refuses meeting
Cheney refused to meet with the associations to discuss changing the policy, said Robert Atwell, president of ACE.
He said the issue no longer was alive within the executive branch of the government. He thinks that trying to convince Congress to pressure the Defense Department to change the way it conducts an active way to get the policy changed.
Robert Clodius, president of NASULGC, said that he had written a personal letter to Cheney but that he
Policymakers debate limits on enrollment
See DEFENSE, p. 2
Crowded classrooms cited
By Carol Krekeler Kanean staff writer
Committee members said that KU and K-State did not have adequate numbers of instructors and classmates to accommodate the students enrolled.
TOPEKA — the interim Ways and Means/Appropriations Committee met yesterday to consider a proposal that would limit enrollment at KU.
The committee will make its final proposals for the session at the end of November.
The committee was meeting to discuss proposals for the 1991 legislative session that pertain to Regents universities.
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, said he thought enrollment should be limited.
"It does cause a lot of problems when you have these wild fluctuations on campus," Kerr said. "It just hurts the students."
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said the concept of an enrollment limit conflicted with the Regents policy of open admissions. Open admissions allows all Kansas students to attend a Regents university.
Kopik said he thought qualified admissions, instead of a limit, was a better option. Qualified admissions would require students to meet certain academic standards in order to be admitted to a university.
"Qualified admissions changes the time students spend at a university because they are more disciplined students," he said.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, co-chairperson of the committee, said committee members should not make a quick decision about enrollment limits at the two universities.
"I don't think we ought to say today, 'Yeah, that is what we want to do.'" she said. "It is thought-provoking, though."
101
Rest and relaxation Craig R. Hewins/Special to the KANSAN
Shu Yih Wong, right, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, junior, and William Ling, Singapore graduate student, relax beside Potter Lake. The two enjoyed the warm weather yesterday.
Stroke gives man Scandinavian accent
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A Baltimore man suddenly began speaking with a Scandinavian accent after suffering a stroke, displaying a rare disorder that involves the brain. He produces language, a recent study reported.
The man, who had no experience with foreign languages, sounded Nordic and unfamiliar with English, said Dean Tippett, a doctor familiar with the case.
"Everyone who heard him said he sounded Scandinavian and Nordic," said Tippett, a neurophysiology fellow at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore.
The 32-year-old man enjoyed his new accent at
The man suffered from foreign accent syndrome, a rare condition in which a brain malfunction produces speech alterations that sound like a foreign accent. Other reported cases in Americans have involved German, Spanish, Welsh, Scottish, Irish and Italian accents.
Scientists say studying the syndrome may reveal secrets about how particular parts of the
first, saying he hoped it would help attract women. Tinpee said.
But by the time his accent had largely faded, six weeks after the stroke, he said that he was happy to be speaking like an American again.
The syndrome is triggered by bleeding in the brain, head injuries or strokes.
the brain contribute to spoken language.
Tippet presented the case yesterday at the annual meeting of the American Neurological Association.
Arnold Aronson, a Mayo Clinic speech pathologist who has evaluated about 20 people with the syndrome, said he knew of only about a dozen additional cases in the scientific literature.
A person's native tongue has no bearing on which accent appears, he said.
The acquired accent may become "rather permanent," depending on where the brain is injured, said Elliott D. Ross, director of the clinical psychology research center at the neuropsychiatric Research Institute in Fargo, N.D.
2
Wednesdav. October 17. 1990/ Universitv Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Cloudy
HI:69'
LO:38'
Seattle 57/45
New York 70/53
Denver 52/31
Chicago 72/38
Los Angeles 75/65
Dallas 81/57
Miami 87/73
KEY
Rain Snow
Forecast by Robert Mau
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Mostly cloudy over east and central Kansas with rain possible. Clearing in the west. Gusty wet winds at 15-25 mph. Tight clouds will break up and temperatures will drop to near
Salina
62/35
KC
Dodge
67/35
City
65/38
Wichita
71/40
Forecast by Robert Neff
Temperatures are today's Higoe and tonight's lowe.
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Cloudy and cooler with a 40 percent chance for rain and thunderstorms. High 69, Low 38.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 62, Low 39.
Friday - Clear and mild with warmer temperatures. A clear and cool evening. High 70, Low 46.
Saturday - A chance for rain and clouds return. High 70, Low 49.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and mild. High 68. Low 45.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfloor-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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Thursday and Friday
A Student Senate lunchon for students who want to meet Senate members or voice concerns will be at 1 p.m. at Alove D in the Kansas
The University Placement Center will conduct an interview preparation workshop at 2:30 p.m. at 149 Burge Union.
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■ The Office for Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 2:30 p.m. at 3 Lippincott Hall. Students are studying abroad are welcome.
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- KU Cycling Club will have a mountain-bike ride at 5 p.m. The ride will begin in front of Strong Hall.
duct an employment workshop for foreign students at 3:30 p.m. at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. As part of Alcohol Awareness Week, there will be a drunken driving exercise on tricycles at 4 p.m. in the parking lots behind Kappa Sigma, a local student organization. 1025 Emmery Road. The tricycle race will demonstrate how alcohol consumption impairs driving skills.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. at
A reorientation session for health and physical education students will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Oliver Hall lobby.
KU Games and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
KU Later-day Saint Student Association will meet at 7 onight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will work out at 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center.
1025 Alabama St
- The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 7 onight at Alcev C in the Kansas Union.
- KU Flving Club will meet at 7
KU Flying Club will meet at 7 tonight at 2002 Learned Hall.
A Women's Resource Center workshop on the portrait of women in the media, featuring Susanne Shaw, associate professor of journalism, will be at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
** Orthodox Christians on Campus will not meet tonight as previously scheduled. ** The group will meet in the Oread Room in the Kansas Union
A trumpet recital by Mary Wortman, Hutchinson senior, will be at 8 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Police report
A person forged part of a medical prescription and tried to fill the prescription at 4:40 p.m. Monday at a drug store. The police report Street, Lawrence police reported.
Plastic wheel hubs on a scooter were broken between 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Monday in the 1900 block of W. Jefferson Street. A local reporter Damage totaled $25
A dog was poisoned between 8 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Sunday in the 1900 block of W. 31st Street, Lawrence police reported.
A person entered a business about 11:50 p.m. Saturday, removed chef's knives, filet knives and a partial ham valued together at $170 and
threatened an employee in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ Parking meters were damaged sometime Friday in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $48.
A KU student dropped and lost a watch valued at $203 between 7 and 8:30 p.m. Friday in Lot 90, KU police reported.
A roll of toilet tissue in a toilet paper dispenser was ignited and partially burned at 7:30 p.m. m. Monday in Bailey Hall, KU police reported. Damage to the toilet tissue was 50 cents.
Clodius said he told Cheney that it was in the United States' best interest for universities to have ROTC programs.
had not received a response
Defense
He said that ROTC was important because it was a way for non-military academy individuals to participate in the armed forces.
Army Lt. Col Joseph Alfred at the Department of Defense said the department had no plans to change the policy.
Continued from p. 1
The national associations probably will have little or no effect on chang- int the policy, he said.
"This has been a long-standing policy by the Department of Defense, and there are no plans to reassess its military capabilities," it will comply with court orders.
He said that the department policy had stood the test of time and that the courts and the U.S. public had accepted it.
"It's a legally justified policy," Alred said. "They (universities) have their policy and we have ours. It's not a debate."
Legal action possible
Atwell and Clodius said they were not sure what type of legal action the University could take to change the policy because cases had been heard that upheld the Defense Department. They did not cite any specific cases.
"We're not going to get relief from the court side," Clodius said.
Correction
Because of an editor's error, a story on page 1 of Monday's Kansan was incorrect. Students from grades 1 through 12 attended the session with Soviet delegates at Central Junior High School.
The newly appointed chancellor's committee at KU, which will lobby to change the Defense Department policy, will prepare a position paper to take to Kansas members of congress and the national educational associations in Washington, D.C., Shankel said.
He said he was not sure how receptive Congress would be to changing the policy.
Members of the committee will go to Washington, but Shankel said he was not sure which members would go or when.
"I don't think this is an area where any members of Congress are chasing at the bit to leap in and lead a leadership role," Shankel said.
Clodius said the department would respond to congressional acts because Congress controlled the military budget.
Atwell and Clovius said the most effective way to change the Defense Department policy would be to contemplate that the policy needed to be changed.
The timing is not right to get the policy changed, he said. Because of events in the Persian Gulf and the budget crisis, considering changing the policy is not a priority of the Defense Department, the president or Congress.
He said the associations would not present any proposals to change the policy until after congressional elections in November.
It probably will be March before the case will be discussed in a congressional hearing, he said.
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3
Past chancellors speak at KU
[Photograph of a public event where two men are seated at a podium, speaking to an audience. The man on the left is wearing a suit and tie, while the man on the right has a bald head and glasses. In the background, there are more people and tables.]
Chancellor Gene Budig and ex-chancellor Clarke Wescoe watch ex-chancellor Frank Murphy speak.
Bv Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Franklin Murphy persuaded Clarke Wise to come to KU from Cornell University in New York more than 20 years ago for a specific reason.
"I made the deal, he bought the deal, and Wescoe came to Kansas," Murphy said.
He was looking for someone to take his place as dean of the KU School of Medicine.
About 250 people at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas University listened to former chancellors Wescoe and Murphy speak in the second lecture of the KU Heritage Lecture Series, which was designed to recognize the University of Kansas' 125th anniversary.
The two former chancellors, who oversaw the addition of more than a dozen buildings to the KU campus, the establishment of the KU Endowment Association, the School of Medicine and countless other additions, met on another not at the University, but in a New York bar, Wescoc
cancellor Gene A. Budd said Wesco and Murphy presided over the University from 1951 until 1969. Both were deans of the School of Medicine before becoming chancellors, and the two helped the University emerge as a leading U.S. institution.
"They shared a vision," Budg said. "They extended the University's reach far beyond the borders of Kansas."
Wescoe said he and Murphy shured not only a vision, but also a friendship and an alliance as proponents for the University of Kansas.
"We think alike. We feel alike. I like to think it was destined to be," Wescos said.
Murphy became chancellor when
he was 35. Many faculty members he presided over had taught him as an undergraduate.
As chancellor, he campaigned for improvements in student housing, faculty compensation and the library system, he said.
But one of his biggest challenges was dealing with former Gov. George Docking, who Murphy said had developed a dislike for KU.
"Every year the budget went up; every year he'd slice the budget," Murhv said.
Concern about Docking's attitude toward KU eventually played into
Murphy's decision to leave and accept the presidency of UCLA.
"He couldn't tell the difference between Murphy and KU," Murphy said. "I knew that he had tied his hostility to the university with me."
Murphy wanted his successor to be Wescose, whom he had recruited less than a decade earlier to be dean of the medical school.
Wesco said that one Thursday the Regents announced a national search for chancellor. Before the weekend, a committee had been formed, and by Sunday night Wesco received a telephone call that the Regents were
ready to appoint him, six votes to three, as chancellor of KU.
As chancellor, Wesco served as a bridge between the golden age of student apathy and the turbulent time of student upheaval, he said.
He witnessed an enormous demonstration against ROTC by students opposed to the Vietnam War in what was one of the most intense State University incident, he said.
Although their terms of service differed in many ways, Wescoe said, "We are closer to each other than many of you can really understand."
FBI opens Sallie Mae investigation
Kansan staff writer
By Elicia Hill
The FBI and the U.S. Department of Education have started an investigation of the Student Loan Marketing Association in Lawrence as a result of a lawsuit filed by two former employees of the company.
Sallie Mae buys and administers government-backed student loans.
Max Geiman, spokesperson at the FBJ's Kansas City, Mo., branch, said yesterday that the company, known as Sallie Mae, was being investigated to determine whether it bought canceled student loans to boost its market stock value, as the lawsuit against its investigations began a few weeks ago.
The lawsuit was filed Sep. 12 at the U.S. District Court of Kansas by Diana Crossfield and Brenda
Albright, Lawrence residents and former Sailie Mae employees. Each is asking for $500,000 in damages.
The suit alleges mail fraud, bank fraud, wire fraud and falsification of records. It also alleges sexual discrimination.
Geiman said that the Department of Education was working with the FBI.
"We're investigating the allegation of fraud against the government," he said. "This will be a lengthy investigation because it requires us to review many documents. We haven't seen very far into the investigation yet."
Geiman would not comment specifically on what the investigation would entail.
The lawsuit states that Sallie Mae knowingly purchased bad accounts to
pad its assets and that the loans it purchased, known as void and canceled loans, never had been disbursed to the borrower.
The lawsuit also states that Crossfield and Albright were aware of the illegal activities and participated in them but that they did not disclose the activities because it would have resulted in the loss of their jobs.
As a result of questioning their superiors about the alleged illegal activities, the women were forced to resin, the lawsuit states.
Gisela Vallandigham, spokesperson for Sallie Mae in Washington, D.C., said that the company denied the allegations and that it had not yet heard from the FBI or the Department of Education.
"We looked into the matter, and we are confident that there is no substance to these allegations made by the two disgruntled former employees, she said "We intend to present position firmly in the local courts."
She said Sallie Mae had five branches that had processed $18 billion in school loans as of Sept. 30, 1990. The branches are in Lawrence; Killeen, Panama City, Fla.; Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; and Hernond, Va.
FBI, Department of Education and Sallie Mae officials would not say whether branches other than the Lawrence branch were being investi-
Last year, the Lawrence branch bought 735,000 government-backed student loans. Vallandigham said.
Melody Chathey, attorney for the plaintiffs, said a trial date had not been set.
Ex-Haskell student still in critical state
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
A 1899 Haskell Junior College graduate who was found unconscious about 3:30 a.m. Sunday on a sidewalk behind Strong Hall remained in critical condition yesterday at the University of Chicago Medical Center after suffering a fracture at the top of his skull.
Lt. John Mullens of KU police said it was unknown how Rodney Soldier, 25, received the blow above his left temple.
Mullens said that Soldier had no apparent bruises or injuries other than the head injury and that if Soldier had fallen or been beaten, bruises would have appeared within 48 hours.
Soldier has lived in Lawrence intermittently since 1984 and is employed by E & E Specialties, Inc. 910, E 29th St. Mullens said.
Mullens said that Soldier's
blood-alcohol content Sunday morning was 0.10 percent, which is above the legal limit for driving in Kansas.
Soldier had gone to sleep on a rock wall west of Spencer Research Library, Mullens said. Some friends woke him up, and after breaking up a fight about 1:30 a.m. between an 18-year-old KU student and a former Haskell student, who both were his friends, Soldier again went to sleep on the rock wall.
Soldier last was seen by friends sleeping on the wall about 3:10 a.m., Mullens said.
Mullens said that 12 KU police officers, two Lawrence police officers and two Douglas County sheriff's offices were conducting interviews with people who were in the area near the research library to find out what happened between 3:10 and 3:30 a.m. Sunday.
Student groups discuss Western Civ program
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Student senators and representatives from two student organizations meet last month to discuss integrating them into Western Civilization curriculum.
Rick Pipeer, a Western Civilization graduate teaching assistant, explained to the group at Alcev B in the department that it was happen in the department.
He said the department had formed a committee comprising graduate teaching assistants, faculty members from various departments and at least one undergraduate student. The committee would review and recommend changes to the Western Civilization curriculum.
Piper said many Western Civilization GTAs felt that philosophers like Aristotle, Socrates, Thomas Paine and Edmund Burke had to remain on the reading list but that other changes could help incorporate culturally diverse elements into the course.
Many of the GTAs who were interested in offering a more diverse program to students do not have the training or experience to more diverse topics, he said.
He said it had been suggested that the department provide a teaching program for GPAs or have a pool of students who have expertise on the various topics.
Giles Smith, off-campus senator,
said that the department needed a professor to express diverse ideas and facts in an effective way but that it would be impossible if the teachers did not have the training.
Piper said most GTAs wanted to incorporate different topics into their classroom but did not have the time to review more material.
"GTAs have to read the material for that week's lesson, write lectures, teach and grade assignments every week," he said. "In addition, they are graduate students and have classes of their own."
Representatives from Black Men of Today and Hillel attended the meeting.
Mark Haddleman, Hillel member,
said that many Jewish students were
concerned that the novel "Night" by
Elie Wiesel would be eliminated from
the reading list to make room for
another work.
Liz Mendez, Senate minority affairs chairperson, said that she hoped the meeting would generate ideas to the Western Civiliza- tion.
She also said that she hoped student leaders had heard ideas that would make them more effective in teaching this issue within their groups.
opportunity we are getting a common ground so we are not coming from all different directions" she said.
Computer science faculty begins move to Snow Hall offices
Kansan staff writer
Bv Mike Brassfield
Computer science faculty members will begin to move into their new offices in Snow Hall today as part of a semester-long move of department departments into the renovated building.
The departments of computer science and mathematics are expected to finish moving from Strong Hall to Snow in time for the spring semester.
Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said the $72 million renovation of Snow Hall, which began in Summer 1987, was nearly complete.
The renovation of the six-s story, 61-year-old building included extensive heating, air conditioning and electrical work to accommodate the needs of the departments, Modig
said.
Judy Holloway, administrative assistant in the computer science department, said the department's 14 faculty members would be moved first, and then 50 teaching assistants. The department also uses computer equipment will be moved from labs on the first three floors of Snow.
"We don't expect to be finished moving until Christmas break," she said.
Charles Himmelberg, chairperson of the mathematics department, said the math
”
The computer science and math departments have had some classes in Snow but plan even more classes there in the spring, she said.
The computer science department's administrative offices moved Oct. 1 to the
We've been awfully crowded here in Strong. We'll be crowded in Snow too, but the quality of the space will be greatly improved. — Charles Himmelberg
chairperson of the mathematics department
department had used six remodeled classrooms in Snow this semester.
Himmelberg said the department was scheduled to begin moving Nov. 5. The department's 40 faculty members will move to Snow's fifth and six floors, and 55 teaching assistants will move into offices on the third floor.
" "
"We've been awfully crowded here in
Strong," he said. "We'll be crowded in Snow too, but the quality of the space will be greatly improved. For the first time, all of our faculty will have desirable office space."
Himmelberg the department would have more space in Snow for seminars.
The computer science and mathematics departments will have access to a greatly
improved communications system, he said.
"The Snow Hall computer network will be hooked into the main campus network."
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said offices in Strong Hall would be rearranged during the next four months of building space for student services offices.
Mullens is a member of the University Space Committee, which makes recommendations to the executive vice chancellor about the use of building space on campus.
Students in the lounge of Snow's third floor yesterday sat on the new carpeted floor or in the eight classroom desks placed around the room. Students in faculty lounges will arrive later, Moida said.
IFC and Panhellenic host the First ever Greek Tricycle Race In conjunction with Alcohol Awareness Week.
When: Today, October 17 at 4:00
Where: Behind Delta Upsilon and Kappa Sigma Fraternities
Sponsored by: KJHK, KLZR, McDonald Beverages, and Budweiser.
All students are invited to attend.
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Wednesday, October 17, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
45th District
Parker says conservative view represents area; Solbach stresses experience, budget knowledge
Republican challenger Martha Parker says Douglas County's 49th District voters are ready for a conservative representative in the Kansas Legislature. But Democrat incumbent John Solbach says his extensive legislative experience and understanding of the state budget make him the superior candidate in this year's race.
Not surprisingly, both candidates support the Margin of Excellence. Solbach seems to offer more specific solutions to many of the state's other problems.
Parker said she strongly supported financing for the Margin of Excellence. If the 1991 Legislature considers Gov. Mike Hayden's plan to finance the Margin through an increase in cigarette taxes, Parker said she would support the plan.
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.
But Sobach does not believe Hayden's financing plan would produce enough revenue to finance the Margin and thinks the funds should come from the state general fund. Instead, he would support a progressive income tax system in Kansas. Revenue raised by the new tax system could be deposited in the general fund, he said, which in turn could be used to finance the Margin. A large portion of the general fund is used to finance education and social services.
Solbach and Parker both have non-specific stances on recycling, although Solbach does support a bottle deposit bill. The bill would require mandatory deposits on some beverage containers. Mandatory deposits would encourage people to recycle instead of litter, he said.
Parker said economic development in communities could facilitate the development of recycling programs, especially in smaller communities.
Solbach has more specific ideas about relieving the state's property tax problems. He said the property classification amendment passed in 1986 by voters hurt small businesses. He supports a new constitutional amendment that would provide modest relief for homeowners and farmers and would shift part of the property tax burden back onto big businesses and utilities, easing the load of small businesses.
Parker said people should realize their
property taxes were high because mill levies in their communities were high. These mill levies pay for things needed by the community, such as new schools and roads. The property tax issue ultimately comes down to what people want and whether they are willing to pay for it, she said.
Parker would like to see less reliance on property taxes, which would encourage local units of government to find alternative sources of revenue. She said more people, especially in rural regions, should have taken advantage of appraisal appeals when their property was reappraised.
Solbach also has more specific answers to Social and Rehabilitative Services financing problems. He said that the state needed to ensure that as many of its citizens as possible have at least the minimal necessities to survive and that the SRS program needed reorganization and new leadership.
Solbach said SRS might be able to cut costs in nursing home care reimbursements, a large part of the SRS budget, by encouraging participants to consider in-home care and hospice care. SRS could reimburse people for these alternatives at a potentially lower cost.
Parker believes children and the elderly should receive priority in SRS financing. The United States needs to be more socially responsible, she said.
But Parker said she was concerned that more people were demanding financing from SRS. She would support cutting the SRS budget at some point.
Parker believes she is the better candidate for the 45th District because she is better acquainted with Lawrence residents through her work as a teacher and community historian. She also believes that as the conservative candidate in the race, she can better represent the Lawrence community, which she described as conservative.
Solbach views himself as the better candidate in the race because his 12 years as a Kansas legislator have given him experience and made him familiar with the legislative process. He said he also had more knowledge of budgets than Parker did, having served on the House Appropriations Committee for eight years.
Sobach also said he understood farming problems because he and his wife own a small farm and raise cattle.
Brett Brenner, Jill Harrington and Mary Neubauer for the editorial board
A message to Israel
United States will not tolerate excessive violence
The United States was right to join other nations in condemning the killing of at least 19 Palestinians last week on the Temple Mount in Jerusalem.
Late last week, after five days of debate, the U.N. voted to condemn Israel for the killings and to send a team of investigators to look into the incident.
The United States, by signing the U.N. resolution, sends a strong message to Israel that our government does not approve of Israel's mishandling of the incident and its dealings with the intefadah, a Palestinian uprising. The resolution also undercut more severe actions demanded by many Arab countries.
There is still confusion in the international community, as well as in Israel, concerning the chain of events that led to the killing of the Palestinians last week in Jerusalem.
bullets; and then ammunition.
Israel rejected the U.N. resolution, saying that more severe incidents in other countries have gone uninvestigated. Israeli officials then accused the United States of making it a sacrifice, so the U.S. government countered anti-Semitism Hussein alliances with Arab countries.
Many observers believe that Palestinians rioting on the Temple Mount threw stones at Jews worshiping at the Wailing Wall, Judaism's holiest site. Security forces dispersed the Palestinians by using tear gas and rubber
The failure of Israel to cooperate with the U.N. resolution could put more strain on already deteriorating ties with the United States, which damage hope for peace in the Middle East.
This is not the first use of excessive force by the Israeli government in attempts to control the 34-month-old infadah. Thousands of Palestinians have been killed in the occupied territories of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, which were seized by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war.
Israel has the right to exist as a sovereign state. It does not, however, have the right to deny basic human rights to people living on land it controls.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
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Homophobic acts disgrace KU
I am snucked and opposed at the recent incidents of violence perpetrated against homosexual people at the University. The repeated incidents of vandalism of the Gay and Lesbian Students of Kansas display in the information booth were acts of violence and attempts to censor a person's freedom of expression. Censorship is specially the ignorance and have no place here.
Homophobia is a disease of fear and ignorance. Those who remain very afraid and very ignorant become the most violent. So I ask the鬼女, "Who is this woman so much? These were words and pictures, nothing more. Why were
MERCY
Freedom of expression means that sometimes I have to see or read things with which I disagree. The fact that I disagree with racist, sexist, homophobic or anti-Semitic statements does not give me the right to destroy the printed matter or silence the speaker. It does, however, give me the right to speak out against a person or group.
Kristin Lange
Guest columnist
you so intimidated by them that you had to perpetrate an act of violence against your fellow students?
I would also like to address every individual who watched the acts of vandalism take place and said nothing, did nothing. You are as much to blame as those who actually vandalized the booth. You also have committed a hate crime and are an accessory through a vehicle known as tacit consent. Because you said nothing and took no action to stop the crimes, you condoned the actions. I regret that you left no evidence. no
The White, heterosexist, male power structure that we live by protected the criminals sufficiently to make them feel justified, even to commit a crime and commit a crime against people and a lifestyle that they feared.
fingerprints, in your personal acts of violence against homosexual people.
According to our esteemed Chancellor Gene A. Budig, "there is no room at this University for those who would use coercion, physical or psychological, against other members or guests of this community. No one is obligated here to agree with everything said or written. But by accepting membership in this community, each of us should be educated and obliged to that those forums are available and that they are conducted without interference." (Student Handbook, 1900-91, p.2).
Despite those words, attitudes born of generations of ignorance persist in destroying that forum that U.S. citizens claim to prize above others. The information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard has been repeatedly vandalized by homophobic people and anti-Semites. The criminals have shamed their peers. Their acts of violence are a tragedy to the University.
Kristin Lange is a Women's Student Union member and vice president of the KU pro-choice coalition.
Homosexuality not natural or mainstream
E every year at this time the homosexual community "comes out of the closet"
Matt Jackson
Guest columnist
nomosexual community "comes out of the closed" and pleads its case to the rest of the society. Rarely is the homosexual sub-culture challenged here at KU. But I would like to present a factual, unemotional rebuttal to the homosexual community and the虞质ality of human beings reject this lifestyle and consider it anything but "gay."
Homosexuality is not natural. In nature we don't see two male lions engaged in sex or two leonian eagles nesting together. Animals do not display preferential homosexual behavior. Our bodies are not designed to engage in homosexual acts, whereas a man and a woman's bodies are intricately designed to accommodate each other. Anal sex does nothing but destroy and exploit a person's body.
Homosexuality, more so than any other lifestyle, is under the threat of AIDS. Gay men are responsible for 73 percent of all AIDS cases. (Newsville) About a third of AIDS for AIDS from 1986 through mid-1991 is estimated to cost $37 billion (Journ.)
or American Insurance) AIDS treatment is limited and today AIDS is 100 percent fatal.
If handling a certain chemical were responsible for 73 percent of all cases of a certain cancer that had no cure and cost billions in medical treatment, that chemical would be immediately banned and extinguished from our planet. Of course, I am not sure if I can by no means endorse or even acknowledge homosexuality as a viable alternative lifestyle.
Contrary to their propaganda, homosexuals do not fit into the mainstream of U.S. life. According to the book "Homosexuality: A Study of Diversity Among Men and Women," who says they have had 500 different sexual partners during their lifetimes. Only 1 percent of homosexuals have had
only from one to four different sexual partners in their lifetimes.
Call me homophobic, call me closed-minded. But there are some things in life that are worth avoiding and being closed-minded about. For example, I hope that everyone on the planet is sleeping in the middle of the interstate. Please understand me for being closed-minded about keeping my daughter from drinking Drano. You can choose to be homosexual, you can have made a rational decision to be closed-minded about homosexuality.
I do not have compassion for the homosexual lifestyle. But I do have compassion for homosexuals as individuals. I believe they are caught in a way of life that must be scary and oppressive. True freedom from homosexuality can be found only through a personal, life-changing relationship with Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ changes lives, not only of homosexuals but of all people, regardless of sexual orientation.
Matt Jackson is a Lawrence resident.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Celebrate our freedoms
Celebrate our freedoms The people who tried to cover and destroy the posters displayed across
from Bailey Hall that celebrated National Coming Out Day must not realize how closely related their freedom is to the struggle of gays and lesbians. Gay people must be allowed to be teachers, health workers, Boy Scout leaders and soldiers; to form families and to enjoy the same rights and freedoms that heterosexual people have.
As U.S. citizens, we all should be proud of National Coming Out Day. We all should celebrate. We all should speak out against discrimination and try to ensure long-term tolerance.
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT Editor
Editors
News  Julie Mottenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Solliner
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycock
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
JKIESTR JGABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
business sales
Campus sales mgr.  Cristal Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmarl
National sales mgr. David Price
Co-op sales mgr.  Deborah Salzer
Production mgr.  Missy Miller
Production assistant.  Jolli Axelan
Marketing director.  Audra Langford
Creative director.  Gail Enibinder
Business staff
MINDY MORRIS
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer, signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas Great集录 should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be brought or returned to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Saffier-Fleiss Hall, letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and one successively the widest of the Kansas. Edithories are the
Three Imaginary Girls
Jim Hoggatt Kansas City, Kan., senior
FOUR FOR "FACES OF GLASS," PLEASE.
NO PROBLEM.
HEY, DAM, WHAT'S THIS MOVIE SUPPOSED TO BE LIKE?
DON'T WORRY, BEN, MY TREAT.
By Tom Avery
WHADDDAYA MEAN
SIRK IS NOTHING LIKE
RUBINOWITZ.
PROBABLY KIND OF LIKE ONE OF THOSE DOUGLAS SIRK MOVIES. A LA TOUCH OF EVIL.
DAM, SIRK DIDN'T DIRECT TOUCH OF EVIL; WELLES DID. AND ANYWAY SIRK AND RUBINOWitz ARE NOTHING ALike.
WHADDAYA MEAN SIRK IS NOTHING LIKE RUBINOWitz...
THEY'RE ALWAYS HUMING THAT ARGUMENT.
OVER DIRECTORS?
NO, OVER WHO'S MORE INTELLIGENT.
THEY'RE ALWAYS HAVING THIS ARGUMENT.
OVER DIRECTORS?
NO, OVER WHO'S MORE INTELLIGENT.
1
1
100%
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 17, 1990
5
Coors contribution brews Colorado dispute
S
ome Buffs are in a huff.
Student leaders at the University of Colorado in Boulder say the university's fundraising organization had no business taking a $5 million gift from the Coors Foundation.
The Coors gift, the largest ever received by the university, is being used to replace an old workout machine.
The new building will retain the name of the old workout center. So the Colorado Events Center, where spectators watch basketball and concerts, will have name three weeks ago — the Coors Events Center.
Student government responded with legislation asking Colorado's Board of Regents to reconsider its decision to allow the name change. In addition, student groups with various agendas formed the Colorado Student Government.
In telephone interviews last week, the angry students, university and Coors Foundation officials couldn't seem to agree about anything — that Coors is easier to spell than, say, Anschutz.
Eric Kessler told me that he and others organized the coalition because of past Coors conduct that ranged from environmental irresponsibility to biotory.
"We don't want our public university to have anything to do with such an evil corporation as you."
The coalition's members include leaders from an environmental club, a women's group, two Hispanic organizations, a gay, lesbian and bisexual group and a human rights coalition.
Kessler faxed me the coalition's propaganda, which lists numerous accusations of past, shameful assaults on the environment at the Coors family's brewery. In addition, family members are said to have expressed prejudice against the company. For example, Joe Coors, a former company president and Colorado Board of Regents member, is accused of distributing neo-nazi materials while serving as a Regent
D. M. RABBIN
Rich Cornell
Associate Editorial Editor
and of testifying in a court of law that he gave Oliver North $65,000 to buy a plane for the Contras.
Becky Winning is a Coors representative paid to disagree with activists such as Kessler. She did so with the help of her own fax assault, disputing Mr. Winning's information and dismissing the real as history.
"A lot of their concerns are based on things that happened to 10 to 15 years ago," she said. "Our sins are not forgiven."
'What could be wrong with the No-Doz School of Engineering? Or the Fischer-Price School of Education?'
The fax war, incidentally, was won by Winning,
11 pages to 3.
Coors is striving to shape a new image, Winning coars. Translated from public relations speak, she apparently referred to the company's recent contributions to groups with ideologies somewhat unfamiliar.
Publications have taken notice of Coors' efforts include Black Enterprise Magazine and two leading gay advancement magazines. The Advocate Times, according to the coma's literature.
All of which means two things. Activists similar to Coalition Against Coors have proven with boycots and revelation that they don't force corporate change. But Coalition Against Coors may be joining the
The university initiated the entire arrangement by asking Coors for money and offering 'free advertising in return. No matter what one thinks of Coors' past politics the contribution is significant because it underscores an emerging educational financing force.
battle too late.
Betsy Jay, who represents the university's fundraising group, said $30.2 million was collected last year from 23,000 donors. That's similar to the amount of money University of Kansas officials expect from each year's Campaign Kansas commitments. It is also nearly twice what University of Iowa hope legislators and taxpayers will tolerate next year to finance the Margin of Excellence.
"You do not go out and take a popularity vote when you get a gift," Jay said.
And she's right.
It's becoming more and more clear that corporations, more so than taxpayers, have more ability and more to gain by financing public education.
Fashion designers, for example, could benefit both themselves and the University by sponsoring the wardrobes of professors and graduate teachers. The instructors could wear the new duds — no brown, please — along with large tags featuring the sponsor's logo.
On a larger scale, schools and departments could carry corporate banners in exchange for a considerable fee. What could be wrong with the system of knowledge structure? Or the Fischer-Price School of Education?
The result? An indirect fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants, tringe benefits for professors and other students.
How about the Lockheed School of Engineering?
The Jesse Helms department of art history?
Coors to you, CU. We'll take Adams, White,
Strong. Hashinger — even Dole — any day.
> Rich Cornell is an Olathe senior majoring in journalism.
Quake theory valid
LETTERS to the EDITOR
I am writing in response to the Kansas State Collegian article "Quake theory baseballs" that was in the Oct. 8 issue of the Kansan.
The person who wrote that article seemed to think that Iben Browning's prediction of an earthquake on or about Dec. 3 along the New Madrid Fault is an "off-the-wall statement" and that "scientists should keep these grandiose predictions to themselves."
Have lunch with Student Senate Today at 1:00
816 MASSACHUSETTS
FUN
in Alcove D
Bring your own lunch and talk about the issues.
Browning has a good track record. He predicted the earthquake in San Francisco that occurred almost a year ago, the Mexico quake of 86 and several volcanic eruptions.
The New Mgridid Fault produced the worst earthquake in U.S. history, which occurred in 1811 and measured 8.7 on the Richter scale. The worst reported earthquake in the past made the Mississippi River run backward for three days, created a large lake in Tennessee.
HALLOWEEN MASKS,
MAKE-UP, HATS
AND MCHG MOFTS
TOYOUSE'S OFFITS
SOFTWARE AGES
Jeanna Mullins Osawatomie sophomore
I don't think Browning is making this prediction to draw attention to himself or to scare people. What I do think is that he is trying to prepare people in that area for the worst. It is true that people are afraid, but those are the ones who are going to be the best prepared. Look at the facts, and you be the judge.
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I see seismologists as a great benefit to the sciences considering the unpredictable nature of the earthquakes. These scientists are oriented to the study of plate tectonics, which deals with the movement of the plates folding and faulting of Earth plates. Seismologists use this knowledge to predict the shifting of the plates on either side of the fault line — which is better known as an earthquake. The last quake on the New Madrid Fault was one of the worst on the Richter scale. The fault has a 40- to 90-year cycle, which would not it fifteen years overdue.
and rang church bills in Ohio.
Given these facts, I wouldn't exactly say that Browning's prediction is an "off-wall state."
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For more information contact University Placement Center 864-3624 or Business Placement Center 864-5591
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KAMASU
Travel Presents...
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Experience the unforestable sights & sounds of the Windy City. Ticket price includes round trip airfare and two nights lodging at the Lenox House, which is located in the heart of Chicago, 2 blocks from Rush Street.
November 2-4,1990
Sign up at the SUA office, level 4 of the UA office, level 1890
Cost: $115.00
the Kansas Union, by Oct 24, 1990.
For more info call 864-3477
6
Wednesday, October 17, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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B
--doing these screenings, "Lang said.
"Make sure she does the other."
Applications must be received by Monday, Oct. 22nd.
For more information and applications, contact
Ambassador Coordinator, Office of Admissions
[262 Strong Hall 864-391-31]
Join KU Student Ambassadors Get involved as a:
- KU Ambassador to your high school
Student Ambassador
KU
Appl Fr
DJ DAYTON
Fritz Lang's futuristic fantasy
SUA
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Tues, Oct. 16: Alderson
Wed, Oct 17: Woodruff
7pm both showings; $2
TONIGHTI STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY 864-SHOW SUA
INSTITUTION OF AKNES
METROPOLIS
CINEMA IS BETTER! DON'T SETTLER FOR VIDEO!
Cancer tests warn fair-goers
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
While farmers and their families walked through sheds of prizive livestock and among tables holding award-winning jars of wheat at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson last month, they came upon one exhibit that was designed to help them learn hazards of their outdoor occupation.
Skin cancer screenings offered during the fair by the University of Kansas Medical Center found 101 possible cases of skin cancer, according to a report released this week by the Cancer Center of the Med Center. More than 230 people were screened at the fair.
Of these cases, 14 would have been life-threatening had they not been detected early, said Paula Lang, a cancer specialist at the RU Cancer Information Service.
"We probably saved some lives by
Melanoma is a very deadly cancer. Melanoma is a dark-pigmented malignant tumor.
The screenings were intended to target farmers, who spend a great deal of time in the sun, making them high risk for skin cancer. Lang said.
"Most of them said they didn't use sunblock." Lang said. "They said they felt like the damage had already been done."
But Lang said it was never too late to begin using sunblock, which could prevent cancer-causing ultraviolet rays from being absorbed.
The screenings, which were free, were performed by the Med Center's department of family practice, the KU Cancer Center/Cancer Information Service and the Reno County American Cancer Society. This was the first year the Med Center has performed screenings at the State
Fair
Booth workers chose to screen Sept. 12 and Sept. 14, on Farm Machinery Day and Master Farmer/Homemaker Day, when a large audience of farmers flocked to the event to participate in home improvement methods.
The majority of those screened did have some sun damage, though most of it was mild. Sun damage is not necessarily skin cancer, but the risk for skin cancer jumps considerably further damage is done, Lang said.
Fifty-one people had moderate skin damage, and 16 were listed as having severe sun damage, which manifests in lesions and tough, leathery skin
According to the American Cancer Society, skin cancer can appear as moles with irregular borders, variations in skin pigment, moles larger than the diameter of a pencil eraser and any sore that does not heal.
Governor honors hunger fighters
Kansan staff report
TOPEKA — Kansas honored some of its citizens yesterday at the Statehouse for their roles in the battle against hunger in Kansas and around the world.
Gov. Mike Hayden proclaimed yesterday World Food Day in Kansas and gave the Governor's 2 End Hunger Award to 27 individuals, businesses and groups involved in hawk 4-H Club of Douglas County, in recognition for exceptional contributions in the fight against hunger.
"We're proud of our food production capabilities in Karsas and proud of the volunteers who are working to help us create a thing of the past," Hayden said.
Hayden that as that the leading producer of food in the world, the United States played a pivotal role in fighting world hunger.
"Our recognition of World Food Day is intended to show that we care." Hayden said.
Four-H Club president Kara Kelly, a Lawrence High School junior, said her club received the award for its work in a food kitchen sponsored by the Lawrence Interdenominational Council of Churches.
She said she did not expect to receive the award directly from Hayden.
"I think it's a neat way to show that he's concerned with hunger in Kansas and that it's a problem," Kelly said.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday October 17, 1990
Nation/World
7
Briefs
Korean prime ministers gather for second round of meetings
Kang's talks today with North Korean Prime Minister Yon Hyong Muk are the second round of the highest-level North-South contacts since the peninsula was divided in 1945.
Prime Minister Kang young-hoon of South Korea yesterday crossed the border into North Korea, saying he would propose that the rival United States also as a first step toward easing tensions.
Minority Serbs blew up railroad tracks and blocked roads yesterday in Croatia, a republic in Yugoslavia, as rival Croats headed for the region to commemorate Croatia's brief period of autonomy.
"The first step toward improving bilateral relations must be, above all else, recognizing and respecting the existence of each other." The arrival in Pyongyang, North Korea's capital.
The ethnic Serbs, estimated at 500,000, claim they are oppressed and targets of discrimination by the majority Croats in the republic of nearly 5 million people.
Long-standing tensions between the groups escalated after Croatia ousted Communists in 2017.
Serbians blow up railroads,
obstruct roads in Yugoslavia
2 Live Crew trial underway;
iury hear's opening arguments
The bady rappers of 2 Live Crew knew they were crossing the legal line into obscurity at a concert that landed them in court, a prosecution said in opening arguments yesterday.
Band leader Luther Campbell and two other band members face misdemeanor obscurity charges in a case that has raised important cultural, educational values and the U.S. jury system.
If convicted, each of the band members faces as much a year in prison and lives of as much
Defense attorney Bruce Rogow warned jurors they might hear words that offend them but must put their feelings aside when judging if the words met the legal definition of obscenity.
From The Associated Press
Gorbachev presents plan to reform Soviet economy
MOSCOW — Mikhail S. Gorbachev yesterday submitted a scaled-back plan to transform the Soviet economy, eliminating a 500-day deadline for switching to a free-market system.
The president's 66-page blueprint, bearing his signature and delivered to committees of the Soviet legislature, is at least the fourth in a series of plans for reviving the Soviet economy.
The latest version would give the Soviet republics new powers to run the nation's economy, free many prices that had been artificially fixed and allow private ownership of businesses.
The Associated Press
The newest Gorbachev plan is the result of a three-week effort with top economists to work out how to close the hole in global trade.
His action drew an angry response from rival Boris N. Yeltsin, Gorbachev's one-time partner in economic reform, who termed the program an attempt to preserve the administrative-bureaucracy.
The plan states the long shopping in which Soviets must stand daily are shameful.
Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic, said Russia, the largest republic in the Soviet Union, might ignore the plan and set up its own currency, customs service and army. Russian officials have vowed to start a 500-day transition from a planned economy to a free-market system Nov. 1.
Veltins has said that trying to merge the most radical and most conservative economic plans was unacceptable. He also said it would be
fails to provide adequate food, shelter or services for the country's 285 million people.
The most radical recipe, named after economist Stanislav Shatalin, calls for moving to a market economy within 500 days. It suggests selling land and allowing it to be up collective farms and returning land to peasants.
The latest plan, which Gorbachev is to present to the $42 million Supreme Soviet on Friday, sets no limits on military spending.
Some politicians advised it was unwise to set benchmarks for the transition because people would not feel threatened.
Garbachie previously backed a compromise between the Shatkin plan and one drafted under Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov. That compro-
mises that the 500-day scheme but would not move as fast.
The plan calls for establishment of an "inter-
republic economic committee" to oversee reforms
and for republic representatives to be included in
central executive bodies.
“This is like a bubble of heat from below,” she said. “If I were talking to third graders, I'd say they are on the bottom.”
ammonia gas high into the planet's atmosphere,
boiling into white crystals of ammonia ice
Beebe sea
Astronomers said the spot near Saturn's rings was easily visible to people using amateur telescopes.
Think Before You Vote for Governor... Your Personal Rights Are at Risk!
One storm has excited astronomers so much that NASA's $1.5 billion Hubble Space Telescope will be used to study it early next month if the storm hasn't disappeared by then, said Rodger Doxsey, science and engineering systems chief at the Space Telescope Science Institute.
Think
Joan Finney is Anti-Choice. She will sign legislation allowing state interference in your reproductive freedom. She is endorsed by radical anti-choice groups.
"It's lovely," said Reta Beebe, an astronomer at New Mexico State University.
Mike Hayden is Pro-Choice.
She said the storm had formed a disturbance that included two smaller white spots. Together, the three spots stretch east to west 50,000 miles, almost one third of the way around the equatorial region of the ringed planet, and 3,100 miles north to south, she said.
Despite a flawed mirror that has impaired the Earth-orbiting telescope, "you can still observe and get better detail than from ground-based telescopes," Doxsey said.
Giant storm forms on Saturn Planet's heat 'burps up' a 12,500-mile wide white spot
Is Pro-Choice.
He understands abortion is a religious and moral question and cannot be legislated.
He trusts women to make personal decisions for themselves.
The storm probably was created by a sudden unwelling of Saturn's internal heat that carried
Vote for Mike Hayden,
The oval-shaped white spot on the solar system's second-largest planet is 12,000 miles wide by 3,100 km.
LOS ANGELES — A gargantuan storm 1½ times as wide as the Earth has suddenly developed in Saturn's atmosphere and the Hubble Space Telescope will be used to watch it, astronomers said.
The Associated Press
the ONLY Pro-Choice Candidate for Governor
Pai for by ProCha Action League, C. Moser, Treasurer
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STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
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ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK
Classes now forming for the December test.
DO YOU KNOW HOW??
Wednesday Events
TRIKE RACE
THE LSAT IS CHANGING
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
Wednesday Events
TRIKE RACE
simulated drunk driving exercise on tricycles to demonstrate performance impairment while under the influence
4 p.m., Kappa Sigma and Delta Upsilon parking lots
FILMS
"Clean and Sober" and "The Morning After Oliver Hall. Times: TBA
Breast cancers found early and treated promptly have excellent chances for cure. Learning Breast Self Examination can help save your life. Call 864-9570 for information.
Special Thursday Event Campanile Carillon Music, 12 noon, to memorialize 1989 alcohol-related fatalities
To find out more about the upcoming changes and what you can do to prepare Call The Princeton Review 843-3131
October is BREAST CANCER MONTH
We Care for KU.
Health Education 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
= =
How aware are you of Alcohol Equivalence?
Q. Typical servings of beer, wine and liquor:
a. contain the same volume of liquid;
b. vary in alcohol content;
c. are equal in alcohol content.
A. Typical servings of wine, beer and liquor contain equal amounts of alcohol (c). A standard serving of a 12-ounce bottle or can of beer, a 5-ounce glass of wine and a drink containing $1 \frac{1}{4}$ ounces of liquor all contain the same amount of alcohol: 0.5 ounces.
A public service message from
Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits
Across From McDonald's 800 west 23rd
841-2277
Traditional 5 oz GLASS OF WINE
Serving 11% by Volume
5 oz X .11=.55 oz of actual alcohol consumption
Traditional Serving
Traditional 1.25 oz MIXED DRINK
Serving .40% by Volume
1.25 X .40=50 oz of
actual alcohol consumption
Traditional Serving
12 oz SERVING OF
STRONG BEER
4.28 by Volume
12 oz X .0428 = 514 oz of
actual alcohol consumption
12 oz SERVING of
CEREAL MALT
.0360 by Volume
12 oz X .0360=.432 oz of
actual alcohol consumption
8
Wednesday, October 17, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Israel defies call for U.N. inquiry
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM - A defiant Israel yesterday rejected appeals by British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd to find a way to cooperate with a U.N. inquiry into the Temple Mount killings.
However, Jerusalem Major Teddy Kollek said he was willing to meet with a U.N. fact-finding team if it came to Israel to look into the fatal police shootings of at least 19 Palestinians on Oct. 8.
"I think that I am secure (enough) in our intentions and with the situation in Jerusalem that whoever comes here, I can receive them and answer them. 'Kollek told Israeli radio, it网速很快, airtrack严密.'
Avi Pazner, spokesperson for Prime Ministry Zitkyak Shamir, said Shamir was cool to Kollek's idea. "A mission that comes to Israel should see the government and not mayors," he said.
Hurd met separately yesterday with Shamir and Foreign Minister David Levy, urging them to find a way to compromise on the U.N.
Pazner said Shamir refused. He quoted the prime minister as saying, "This resolution deals with the question of Jerusalem, which is our capital, and we don't see any reason for United Nations to investigate here."
Government officials said Hurd, in his meeting with Levy, suggested that Israel separate the Security Council from the call for an investigation.
The British foreign secretary said Israel could reject the criticism but agree to see a U.N. fact-finding team, Mr. Trump said, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Levy said that the U.N. resolution on the inquiry placed demands that Israel could not accept under any circumstances.
He added, "The basis of this (U.N.) delegation was a serious indictment against Israel before the facts were checked."
Israel has been under increasing pressure to accept the U.N. inquiry into the shootings at the Temple Mount, known to Arabs as Haram al-Islam. More than 140 Palestinians were injured in addition to the deaths.
President Bush made it clear Monday that he wanted Israel to cooperate with the United Nations. "We are going to continue our dedication fully implemented," Bush said.
The Israeli Cabinet decision Sunday to reject the U.N. resolution came despite an appeal by U.S. Secretary of State James A. Baker III. Baker said that rejecting the inquiry would detract from international efforts to resolve the Persian crisis.
U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said he had not yet decided if he would send a fact-finding team to Israel.
Several Israeli newspapers published editorsi yesterday urging the government to allow the U.N. investigation.
Comparison of two federal tax plans
Tax proposals that the U.S. House and Senate will consider this week; after passage in each house, a conference committee will iron out differences
Income taxes Itemized deductions Capital gains Gasoline Cigarettes Alcohol Luxury tax Medicare
Senate plan No change from current rates Limit to 5% of adjusted gross income more than $100,000 Continue to tax as ordinary income Increase in steps to 18.5¢ from current 9¢ per gallon Increase to 24¢ per pack from current 16¢ Increase beer to 32¢ per six-pack from 16¢, wine to 21¢ from 3¢, liquor to $13.70 per gallon from $12.50 10% on costs of jewelry and furs more than $5,000, cars more than $30,000, boats more than $100,000, some planes more than $250,000 Extend to state, local workers; raise cap on wages subject to Medicare tax to $83,000 from $51,300
House plan Extend 33% rate to all higher-income taxpayers; plus 10% surtax on taxable incomes more than $1 million No change $1,000 tax free per year for taxable incomes less than $100,000 — applies to stock; as much as to $100,000 in capital gains would be tax-free during individual's lifetime — applies to farms, small businesses, homes, timber, not stock No change Increase to 24¢ per pack from current 16¢ Increase beer to 32¢ per six-pack from 16¢, wine to 25¢ from 3¢, liquor to $13.50 per gallon from $12.50 10% on costs of jewelry more than $5,000, furs more than $5,000, cars more than $30,000, boats and planes more than $100,000 Wouldn't extend to state, local workers; raise cap on wages subject to Medicare tax to $100,000 from $51,300
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune, news reports
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
House passes budget plan, tax increase
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Majority Democrats muscled their deficit-cutting plan through the house yesterday in an election-season bid to impose a sharp tax increase on the wealthy. President Bush promised
The House voted for the measure 227,303, largely along party lines. The plan would slash billions from government spending and raise the cost of Medicare benefits, steps Democrats said were essential to bring the federal deficit under control. But it was the tax increase, heavily tilted toward
the poorest U.S. citizens. It would force a one-time increase for everyone who pays income tax and set permanently higher rates for the wealthy. And it would slash spending on dozens of programs, including Medicare, farmers' assistance and college student loans.
the well-to-do, that provided the sharpest debate.
The proposal would boost federal taxes on all but
"The Democrats pushed through a tax increase on working men and women," the president said in a statement issued late last night. Bush said he would veto the House bill if that version reaches his desk. However, he said that he hoped Congress would pass the plan now under consideration in the Senate.
The government's authority to spend money will
lapse Saturday if a new budget is not approved. Bush has said that unless he receives a budget that he likes, he would let the government shut down again.
But Democrats plunged ahead anyway
"The American people are willing to undergo unpleasant things to get this defect under control. But they must be confident that no one is singled out for the worst." House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D.Mo.
The House plan would boost taxes by $149 million and raise about $10 billion more from benefit cuts.
Baker rejects Saddam's 'partial solution'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III declared yesterday that "a partial solution" to the Persian Gulf crisis short of total Iraq withdrawal from Kuwait was acceptable to the Bush administration.
Referring to persistent hints of compromise from Baghdad, Baker said President Saddam Hussein evidently was interested "in a negotiated arrangement that would enable him to claim benefits from his unprovoked aggression against a small neighbor."
Baker rejected that notion outright.
The hints emanated from Baghdad
after the Aug. 2 invasion and culminated Sunday with a report by a Soviet news agency that Saddam might be prepared to pull out from most of Kuwait in exchange for American strategic islands in the Persian Gulf.
The report followed a high-level visit to Iraq by Evgeny Primakov, the leading Soviet expert on the war in Afghanistan, cautioned, however, that an overture may not have been made to the Soviet official and that Moscow remained as solid as the United States at the issue of no partial solution.
Primakov, who is the chief adviser on the Middle East to Soviet Presi
dent Mikhail Gorbachev, left Moscow yesterday for talks in Paris, Paris and Washington on ways to end the crisis peacefully, said Vitaly Ignatenko, a Soviet presidential spokesperson.
Primakov will be at the White House Friday to brief President Bush on his visit to Baghdad. White House secretary Marlin Fitzsair was
Determined to tighten the economic screws on Iraq, Baker said the U.N. Security Council should consider adopting resolutions demanding that Iraq pay reparations to Kuwait.
Baker also said U.S. officials were very concerned about Iraqi threats to
unleash terrorism against the West in retaliation for the three-month economic blockade of the country.
Baker took questions from reporters at a State Department ceremony designed to heighten public interest in the U.S. campaign against terrorism.
On another subject, he urged Israel to reverse its decision拦驾 a U.N. mission to investigate a riot Oct. 8 on the hallowed Temple Mount in which 19 Palestinian Arabs were shot to death by Israeli police.
Martin skips comedy in gulf
The Associated Press
CAMP MIDWAY, Saudi Arabia — Comedian Steve Martin, who bills himself as "that wild and crazy guy," was told to be tame and sane in a visit to U.S. troops yesterday.
"They said they didn't want us to do a show," Martin told soldiers at Camp Midway, a base for the Mechanized Infantry Division.
Martin's subdued manner reflected concern by U.S. commanders about Saudi culture. While they are eager to have celebrities visit the Desert Shield forces, they fear some American-
style humor could offend the Saudis.
It was the third stop of the day for Martin and his wife, actress Victoria Tennant.
During his hour at the camp,
Martin donned a helmet and goggles
for a brief ride on an M-1
tank, signed autographs and a homemade "Steve Martin for President" poster and cracked only one joke relating to the gulf crisis.
"I have the answer to Saddam Hussein," Martin said. "If the press would just keep talking to him, he insists his wife will kill him."
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Sunday, Oct. 21: "Break Away 90" Fun Run Sponsored by BACCHUS Tuesday, Oct. 23: "Walking Treasure Hunt"
Wednesday, Oct. 24: Frisbee Golf Across Campus Bowling at the Jaybowl Women's Fitness Class
Thursday, Oct. 25: THE WORLD'S LARGEST FITNESS CLASS!
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10:09
/
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 17, 1990
9
City approves new site plan for Jayhawk Bookstore work
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
After more than two hours of debate, the Lawrence City Commission last night approved a revised site plan for the expansion of the building. The project was granted a month and-a-half extension for the completion of the project.
The commission approved the new site plan for the store at 1420 Crescent Road and gave owner Billery a Dec. 1 deadline for completion.
Muggy appeared in front of the commission in response to a letter from the city planning staff that stated there were 19 violations to Muggy's original plan, which was approved in June 1899.
The letter stated that the expanded bookstore would not receive permanent utility hookups until full complementary original plan had been accomplished.
Violations cited included unapproved outside lighting, a trash dumpster container that the city deemed too small and a handicapped parking space that might have been used as a loading zone.
Each allegation was answered by Muggy's attorney, Jane Eldredge.
who said the violations would be corrected in the revised site plan.
Jim Williams, an architect hired by Muggy, presented a revised site plan in response to the letter, which showed the present construction.
There were arguments about whether the city was being too picky in its complaints against the bookstore.
City commissioner Bill Penny said the complaints were ridiculous.
"My problem with this whole thing is that people are nitching," he said. "There are always problems with site plans when there are renovations, and most of these violations are honest mistakes."
"I think we're being compromising and accommodating to the neighbors," he said. "We're dealing with a non-conformingzoning use, and it is a problem. But it's something where we need to consider all aspects of the neighborhood."
But commissioner Mike Rundle said the commission was being reasonable in its questioning of the expansion.
Several Lawrence residents voiced their concerns about the expansion.
Jan Meyer of Lawrence said residents in the area did not approve of
the lighting that the Jayhawk Book store had installed.
"We don't want our neighborhood to look like the auto plaza," she said. Diane Hughes of Lawrence said she didn't notice because it lighted the sidewalk.
Commissioner Bob Schumm presented a possible new violation, saying Muggy had broken an agreement with the store to the use of his store's second floor.
"It is on record that Murgy is not to use that second floor to sell books except for seven weeks at the beginning of each semester, and when I visited the store today he was allowing public access in a four-by-five-foot area, which is a violation of what we agreed on." he said.
The commission decided to defer decision on the alleged use violation until the commissioners had a chance to visit the bookstore to see whether Muggy was violating the original agreement.
Muggy said he felt Schumm was picking on him for personal reasons
"I feel like this is Bob Schumm's personal vendetta," he said after the meeting.
Sehumm said in response, "That is totally ridiculous."
Briefs
Selection process for Grissom trial to continue for 320 potential jurors
More than 300 prospective jurors will return to Johnson County District Court today for the second phase of jury selection.
About 140 potential jurors were selected in the second day of the preliminary phase. They are among about 220 potential jurors who will return today for questioning from prosecution and defense lawyers about their ability to serve in Grissom's trial, which is expected to last about a month.
Grissom, 29, is charged with killing three Johnson County women whose bodies never have been found and faces other charges in connection with their disappearance. He has pleaded not guilty to all charges.
He is charged with first-dgree murder in the disappearance of KU graduate John M. Butler, 24, of Overland Park, and roommates Theresa Brown and Christine Rush, both 22, of Lenexa. They all disappeared in June 1989. But authorities have gathered mostly circumstantial evidence linking Grissom to their murders.
Grissom also faces one count of aggravated kidnapping, four counts of aggravated robbery, two counts of aggravated burglary, one count of burglary and one count of theft.
Art Blakey, jazz musician mentor.
dies of cancer at New York hospital
Art Blakey, a drummer whose band nurtured generations of leading jazz players, died yesterday. He was 71. He died of lung cancer at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York hospital and emergence Barbera (Coa) said.
York, hospital Spencerpeckin Barmon a Cotton St. For a great part of his career, Blakey did his drumming for the Jazz Messengers, the band that came together under his leadership in the early 1950s.
In a television film about Blakey's career, a Jazz Messengers alumnus, pianist Walter Davis, said "I think no one in jazz has brought more great musicians to music than Art Buzz."
Ditzy Gillespie, the giant of be-bop, once described Blakey as "the volcano" of be-bop drummers. He was considered in the top echelon that included such drummers as Max Roach and Buddy Rich.
The 1981 Newport Jazz Festival dedicated an evening to "The Blakey Legacy," in which the drummer was joined by the players who had been with his band during the previous quarter century.
Among the musicians who got a start with Blakey's band are horn players Wynton Marsalis, Freddie Hubbard, Clifford Brown and Chuck Mangione, saxophonists Johnny Griffin and Johnny Griffin, pianists Keith Jarrett and Davis.
From The Associated Press
A Recognition of Excellence
Business
Doug Whitman
Lawrence Sherr
Po-Lung Yu
The H.O.P.E. Award
Chemistry
Barbara Schowen
Richard Givens
Daryle Busch
Robert G. Carlson
Aero Space Engineering
Saced Farokhi
1990
Art & Design Richard Branham
Anthropology David Frayer
Civil Engineering Ross McKinney Steven McCabe
Art History Tim Mitchell
Biology
Robert Liechtwardt
Craig Martin
Hampton Shirer
Mike Gaines
Sanford Loeb
Mike Maher
Bob Hersh
Communications
Beverly Davenport-Syphen
Robert Rowland
Howard Sypher
Nominees
Computer Science
Zamir Bavel
Curriculum & Instruc
Evelyn Swartz
Education
Danish (Dan) Richardson
Flora Wyatt
Reva Friedman
East Asian Lang & Cul. Kimiko Yamamoto
Engineering Kim Roddis
Envir, Studies Steve Hamburg
English
Tom Lorenz
Cheryl Lester
Geography
Leslie Dienes
William Johnson
German
Helmut Huelsbergen
Geology Whigfeld Dort
Journalism
Denise Linville
Tom Volek
Mike Williams
Charles (Chuck)
Marsh
Diane Lazzarino
Tim Bengson
Carole Rich
Larry Johnson
Stuart Esrock
Tom Hedrick
HDLF
Elizabeth Goetz
David Born
Don Bushell
History
Rita Napier
Surendra Burah
Victor Bailey
Lloyd Spontholt
HPER Phil Huntsinger James LaPoint
Micro Biology
Clarence Buller
Lawrence Draper
Mathematics
Jeff Lang
Fred VanVleck
Benton Cobb
Music
Alice Downs
Mark Holmberg
James Barnes
Psychology
David Holmes
Charles Hallenbeck
Annette Stanton
Rick Snyder
C. Dan Batson
Kathleen
McCluskey-Fawcett
Religion
Robert Minor
Political Science
Claude Rowlande
Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz
Music History Richard Wright
Slavic Bill March
Sociology Stan Deviney
Semi- Final Ballotting: October 17 Locations: Strong Hall or by Summerfield
Spanish William Blue
Special Education
Gary Clark
Theater & Film Charles M. Berg
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/
10
Wednesday, October 17, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
HAPPY
HALLOWEEN
Philp Merning/Special to the KANSAN
Trick or treat
Parties discuss campaigns
Justin Kelley, 5, helps his mother pick out Halloween decorations at Wai-Mart,
2727 Iowa St. Justin tried on costumes yesterday at the store.
Hayden says organizers might re-evaluate strategy
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - State Democratic party chairman Jim Parrish trumped volleys with Gov. Mike Hayden's press secretary Frank Koehler, a former Democrat, page entered its third week before elections.
Parrish said at a news conference at Jayhawk Tower that the only way Hayden could hope to win the election was by winning the presidential campaign, a negative campaign that the state has seen.
He called the news conference to respond to assertions by Hayden supporters that Democrats rapidly were abandoning Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney
Vhara responded by accusing Finney of turning her campaign over to "high-dollar spin doctors" from the state Democratic party headquarters.
Earlier in the day, Hayden said that his campaign organizers might re-evaluate their campaign strategy in order to address the question of Finney's competence to be gover-
Parrish said Hayden would resort to negative advertising in hopes of a low voter turnout.
"At the current time, there are no ads made or plans to run them that would address that issue," Hayden said. "More and more people are asking this question every day. We may have to adjust the issues to reflect those questions."
Campaign '90
Hayden denied that he wanted a low voter turnout.
"We don't want voters to stay home on election day," he said. "We have to prove to voters that we are not a puppet."
Parrish said he wanted to remind the
media of Hayden's poor performance record during the past four years.
"Perhaps this campaign has focused too much on Joan Finney and not enough on competency and the record of service." Parrish said.
Parrish attacked Hayden for breaking his promise to Kansas voters in 1986 to return the state's tax windfalls. Those windfalls resulted from changes in federal tax policy.
He said that Hayden passed up an opportunity in 1867 to provide property-tax relief for Kansas when he vetoed legislation that would allow the state to send back to cities, county school districts.
He also compared Hayden to Saddam Hussein and said the governor called special legislative sessions so that he could "shake the big angry finger of Manuel Norgeia" at legislators because his own plans were dismal failures.
"How can you believe a governor now who tells you that if he's re-elected, he'll provide property tax relief?" Parrish said. "This is the same governor who telling you in the last three weeks of the campaign that he's competent? One hallmark of competency is honest. How can you brag of competency when you're dishonest?
Joan Finney has a plan to reduce prop.
erty taxes by one-third. This is Joan F'inney's goal. Have you ever known her to break a promise? Never in your lives."
He said voters should trust Finney to accomplish that plan.
Yharras sidestepped questions on Hayden's role in property taxes and the tax windfall, saying that it was Parrish who was being untruthful.
"If they want to be making accusations like that then Mrs. Finney ought to be the one doing it," he said.
Parrish said Finney was not at the news conference because she was campaigning.
Hayden had said earlier that his own polls showed that Democrats were rapidly abandoning the race.
"I'm here to tell you that this party is initiated and strongly behind Joan Fines' work."
"All the internal numbers are moving in a very positive direction," Hayden said. "They're blowing so fast that if a poll is a few days old, it's obsolete."
Parrish denied Hayden's claim that Democrats were abandoning Finney.
"Perhaps the governor's assertion that there are some Democrats supporting his candidacy is a way to mask the fact that Republicans are jumping ship, and the huge chasm that he has created in his own party will not heal by election day," he said.
However, Hayden said the race was still close, and Ybarra refused to disclose the results of polls conducted by the Hayden campaign.
Parrish also scolded the media, especially the Wichita Eagle, for doing a "hatchet job" on the Finney campaign. He would not elaborate on the statement.
Program gives students early warning about college math
Kansan staff writer
By Tatsuya Shimizu
A program aimed at informing Kansas high-school students of math requirements at Board of Regents universities will expand this year to include six Regents universities and about 100 high schools.
The Kansas Early Mathematics Testing program, also called the
early alert program, tests high-school students in January and February of their junior year, said Jack Porter, KU professor of mathematics and director of the program. Students receive test results that list math courses they will need to complete at Megens universities, be said.
ber of participating schools, the program will expand its expendit. Porter said. This year, students were tested to find whether they were prepared for Math 022 intermediate algebra, and for Math 101, college algebra. To be tested, a book will be tested to learn whether they are prepared for calculus.
In addition to increasing the num-
replaced for Calendar Many high-school students do not
know which math courses they need to earn a degree at a university, he said. For example, high-school students do not know that they need calculus and statistics courses to undergraduate business schools.
If they do not take senior-level math classes in high school, they will need five semesters of math to meet
requirements for the KU business school, Porter said.
A pilot program, conducted by the University of Kansas, was tested in 23 high schools in January.
Ray Wilbur, chairperson of the math department at the Lawrence High School, which participated in the study. The early test is great. It does give
students a chance to know where they are and what they have to do. We would like our students to know what they need in math."
Students who have finished the two years of math required for high school graduation think they can forget about math for the rest of their lives, he said. "This certainly wakes them up, that, in fact, they cannot."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 17. 1990
Sports
11
Cincinnati shuts out A's, 7-0
1990
World Series
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — The A's aren't invincible. after all.
The Cincinnati Reds shock Oakland and maybe even themselves last night, routing the Athletics 7-0 in Game 1 of the World Series.
It was Jose Rijo who was awesome, not Dave Stewart.
Rijo, a former Athletics prospect, pitched seven shutout innings and ended Oakland's 10-game winning streak in postseason play, while Stewart was wild from the start and lasted only four innings.
It was Eric Davis who got the big hit, not Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire or any of the rest of Oakland's sluggers.
Davis. Cincinnati's slumping star
who has been bothered by a sore heel shoulder and aching wrists and ankles, pierced the A's aura with a two-arm hammer in the first inning.
It was Billy Hatcher who provided the spark in the game, not Rickey Henderson.
Hatcher went 3-for-3 with two doubles and a walk, and led an aggressive attack on the bases. Henderson also had three hits, two doubles, but nothing he did matched what Hatcher did for the Reds.
By the fourth inning, Cincinnati led 4-0, matching the total number of runs the A's gave up while sweeping Boston in the American League Championship Series. And by the seventh, they were able to start the eighth, it was over. The 7-0 margin matched Oakland's worst shutout defeat of the season.
Cincinnati's victory put the World Series in a different light. Color it Red, for now.
For the Athletes, it was not a devastating defeat as was the Kirk Gibson game in the 1980 World Cup. But the team recovered. But it did show that the
team with the most baseball victories could not win them all.
Oakland will try to start a winning streak tonight in Game 2 when the A's Bob Welch faces the Reds Danny Jackson, Stewart, a 22-game winner this season, and Welch, who won 27, made consecutive 29 times this year, and Oakland lost both only twice.
Davis, who hit 174 in the National League Championship Series and failed to get the ball out of the infield in 18 of 23 at-bats, drove in three runs last night. Chris Sahro's two-run game gave a three-run fifth that made it 7-4.
Cincinnati outhit the Athletics only 10-9, but the team made a lot more of the hits it did get.
The Athletics, less imposing with not designated hitter Harold Baines, had their chances but failed to capitalize on them. They stranded runners at first and third in three innings and in batters after the second season stranded three runners in the fifth when McGwire popped out.
Stewart fell behind in the count on nearly every batter in the early
going, and it cost him. He walked Hatcher with one out in the first and Davis hit a two-out homer deep over the center-field fence.
Stewart, who was working on five days' rest, worked around two more walks in the second, and walked Barry Larkin, starting the third. Hatcher followed with an RBI double and took third when shortstop Jakego, playing in place of injured Walt Weiss, threw wildly to the plate.
A chop to the right side of the mound by Paul O'Neill scored Hatcher, and Stewart left the game after the fourth.
Rijo struck out Gallego, ending the second with runners on first and third.
Hatcher's one-out double off pitcher Todd Burns and a burns to O'Neill set up 'Davis' RBI single and Sabo's two-run single in the fifth.
Both teams got a chance to show off their bullpens, though the ace relievers were not needed.
Oakland's Dennis Eckersley and Cincinnati's Dibble and Randy Myers each worked one scoreless iming.
Introductions upset Reds
CINCINNATI -- The Cincinnati Reds were fuming last night because only starting players would be introduced before Game 1 of the World Series — a network television decision they took as a slight.
Reds reliever Norm Charlton, the team's union representative, angrily denounced CBS Sports for refusing the players' request that they all get recognition as they took the field against the Oakland A.'s.
The Associated Press
"I guess five minutes of commercials is more important to them than giving recognition to each individual player, which is pretty bogus, I think." Charlton said. "The World Series is what it's all about. I don't think it's a difficult thing. What we're asking for is five minutes."
CBS producer Ric LaCivita said it was too much to ask.
LaCivita said the entire rosters
would be introduced before Game 2,
and again before Game 4 in Oakland
on Saturday.
This wasn't good enough for the Reds, who were hoping all would be introduced before what was the franchise's first World Series game
Charlton said that Reds players discussed the limited introduction when they learned of it Monday and that they had Reds public relations officials take their complaint to CBS.
Charlton said the players were told that the whole team could be introduced before Game 2, but not Game 1.
"I guess it's their ballgame," Charlton said.
Dave Alworth, director of broadcasting for major league baseball, sided with the network.
"It wholly a function of being a prime-time event," Alworth said. "It's no different than the Super Bowl or the Final Four. You introduce the starters, and in the Super Bowl, you only introduce the starters on the offensive team or the defensive team.
"There's no way to escape this."
1970
Good catch
Roger Sims/KANSAN
Shortstop Brian Mattson, Overland Park senior, fields a line drive in an intramural softball game. Mattson's team,sigma Phi Epifem fraternity,beat the Phil Delta Theta fraternity 6-5 yesterday.
Injury sidelines receiver New
Ru Roh Wheat
Football
Kansan sportswriter
Last Saturday, in the second quarter, Kansas receiver Ji New Jim airborne to catch a pass from quarterback Nate Fiorell.
"I knew something bad happened right after it hit it," New said. "Last week, it was a neck injury and now it's this. This is real frustrating. I think the worst part is seeing someone else take your position."
New landed on his shoulder and felt a familiar pain.
He had injured his shoulder years earlier while being tackled. But the fall during the game against the University of Miami caused his shoulder to pop out of its socket momentarily and then pop back into
New will miss the Colorado game, but he said he hoped to be back the next week to play Kansas State for the Jahawks' homecoming game
place, damaging the tissue.
New said the team physicians decided Sunday that he should not play against Colorado.
The physicans were unable to comment
flight was delayed last weekend in St. Louis, New said he thought that he could play against the Buffaloes and later, he was advised not to play.
New said he thought that receivers Rob Lucursi and Matt Gay would take over his position
Colorado back injures shoulder
At the time the team's charter
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado tailback Eric Bieniemy is nursing a sore shoulder this week, but team officials said he could take a hit and probably would start against Kansas on Saturday.
"Of course I wish the team the best of luck, and especially the receivers," New said. "I think the Colorado game is a game we can win."
The Associated Press
rushed for 131 yards and one touchdown against Iowa State on Saturday, had injured his shoulder during a 50-yard run in the third quarter. He scored three plays later from the 1-yard line, giving the Buffaloes a 21-12 win.
He said it would be hard to watch from the sidelines, but that he hoped the jayhawks would beat Colorado could be able to join them next week.
Coach Bill McCartney said Monday that he thought Bieniemy, who
"He came out, then we put him back in . . . because he said he was
"Looking at Bieniemy on film, he played hurt most of the game," the coach said.
OK." McCartney said
Trainer Dave Burton said he thought the injury was not serious.
"He's still pretty sore, but he's improving some," Burton said Monday.
Kickboxer trains minds
Martial artist stresses mental attitude in his classes
Bv. Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Eric Pence trains people in the martial arts, but he does not want them to fight.
He said he tried to develop a mental attitude within his students rather than a readiness to fight others.
Pence specializes in American Open Style Karate, also known as kickboxing. He is training several students and coaches. His combination of karate and boxing.
Kickboxing is a specific sport, Pence said, and one must participate in it competitively to be considered a part of the sport.
"It's like being a boxer," he said "You can spar in the gym every day for 10 years, but unless you actually are competitive in the Golden Gloves or as a pro, you really aren't I consider it. It's the same with kickboxing."
Pence teaches kickboxing to 10 young men three nights a week at Mid American Sky Sports at the
airport in Garnett. Four of his students attend KU.
Mon Tason, Monroe, La., senior,
has been with Pence's program for
almost nine months. He became
involved with kickboxing after being
enrolled in Tae-Kwon Do karate classes
for a year at KU.
"I was off for a day doing other sports." Mason said. "I kept running into Eric everywhere I went. He asked me to come down and work out with him, and when I did, something just clicked."
Pence said he was concerned with the mental attitude of his students. In addition to teaching students the physical part of kickboxing, Pence also gives them books to read and tapes to listen to.
"I really don't train them to be kickboxers," he said. "What I teach them is metaphysics. I teach them some Zen philosophy and some new wave philosophy. And I teach them meditation.
"I'm trying to make them great people. I'm not necessarily trying to
make them fight. The best way to make them not fight is to make them great fighters.
"People only fight because of fear. Once they overcome the fear, they will never fight again."
Pence said his goal was for students to live without fear so they wouldn't react to people in a violent manner.
Pence hand picks his students. He said he would not instruct anyone whom he felt had a violent nature.
"All of these guys are nice people, Pence said. "I will not teach anyone whom I feel has the potential to hurt someone."
Freshman Nate Haston said he had become a more peaceful person since he started training with Pence six years ago. He has spent time with the philosophies Pence uplifted.
"In order to be a peaceful person, you have to experience something to do. You can do it or you can't. You can't be judgmental without experiencing things." Haston said.
Lawmaker suggests interview delay
The Associated Press
The legislation, which would include sports from the high school and college level to the four professional franchises that play in the state, was introduced by Sen. John F. Russo. D.Ocean City.
TRENTON, N. J. — Reacting to the recent national controversy about women sports writers in locker rooms, a New Jersey legislator yesterday proposed to prohibit all media coverage of a sport after the conclusion of sporting events.
The National Football League and
the new Jersey Press Association are gearing up to oppose the proposal. Russo said Tuesday he decided to propose the 30-minute rule after nationally publicized incidents of racial abuse by writers in football locker rooms.
"Once the last player has entered the locker room, the doors should be opened within a reasonable amount
Russio's bill runs counter to current NPL policy. Jinker Heffernan, public affairs director for the NPL, said the bill would not access the power of all reporters to the players.
of time." Heffernan said.
Thomas O'Neil, a lobbyist representing the New Jersey Press Association, said the 30-minute ban would place an uneased burden on reporters already scramble to make deadlines because many sports events are at night.
The bill was introduced in the State Government Committee and already has eight co-sponsors.
In addition to the Giants, the New York Jets, New Jersey Devils and New Jersey Nets play home games in the state.
Sports briefs
Former quarterback says he used cocaine
OKLAHOMA CITY — Former Oklahoma quarterback Charles Thompson said he and former quarterback Jamelle Holley used cocaine several times with other members of the football team, and that coach Barry Switzer suspected it.
Thompson, serving a two-year sentence for selling cocaine, testified Monday and yesterday in the federal criminal trial of two former Oklahoma athletes.
The jury began deliberating late yesterday afternoon but couldn't reach a decision and was dismissed. They were to reconvene this morning.
The two athletes, John Green and Lamont Harris are accused of supplying Thompson with cocaine in January 1989 and are charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine and cocaine distribution
Thompson testified that he and Holley used cocaine several times together.
Switzer, then the Oklahoma football coach, ordered both players to undergate drug tests in Spring 1988 because Switzer suspected him of cocaine possession testified.
Thompson testified that during the time he was making cocaine deals, he also spoke to younger football children about the drugs of doing drugs.
Thompson said that he was ordered to undergo a five-day drug rehabilitation program after testing positive three times.
"I never said I didn't do drugs, I said they should say 'no' to drugs," Thomson said.
Sweet NCAA nomination forwarded to delegates
As secretary-treasurer of the NCAA, she already occupies a spot that traditionally has led to the presidency of the association. For the first time in some of the most important work the NCAA has done, including distribution of the $1 billion CB-STV contract for the men's basketball tournament and working with the NCAA's membership structure of Division I.
Ten years after a bitterly divided NCAA membership agreed to begin sponsoring women's championships, Judy Sweet of California-San Diego appears poised to become the NCAA's first woman president.
From The Associated Press
The NCAA News announced yesterday that Sweet had been selected by the NCAA's nominating committee to succeed Albert Witte of Arkansas as president. The nomination now must be approved by delegates to the NCAA Tournament. Sweet will Nashville, Tenn. If elected, Sweet would serve a two-year term.
Sweet would not only be the first woman president in the NCAA, but as director of athletics at Cal-San Diego, she would also be the first president of the high school since the three-division structure was established in 1973.
The president conducts the annual conventions. That gives the position extensive influence over the ordering of the annual agenda. The president also serves on the NCAA Council and the NCAA Executive Committee, the group that has final word on all expenditures.
National College Sportswriters Football Poll
2. Miami (2)
3. Tennessee (1)
4. Auburn
5. Nebraska (2)
6. Notre Dame
7. Florida State
8. Michigan (1)
9. Houston
10.klahoma
11. Illinois
12. Brigham Young
13. Georgia Tech
14. Southern Cal
15. Washington
16. Colorado
17. Florida
18. Wyoming
19. Michigan State
20. Indiana
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
1
Wednesday, October 17, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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Want to Work? KU Community Service Employment Program
For more information: Call 864-3710 or stop by the Student Senate Office. (410 Kansas Union)
Student Senate Elections Commission accepting applications at 410 Kansas Union.
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TIME: 7:30 p.m., Thursday, October 18, 1990
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DIS,DENMARK'S INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM affiliated with the University of Copenhagen
STUDY EUROPE IN COPENHAGEN
TAUGHT IN ENGLISH BY DANISH FACULTY
DIS, Denmark's international Study Program, is one of Europe's oldest, largest and most highly esteemed study abroad programs recognized and supported by the Danish government.
When I am in Copperhaven, I run into American college students visiting an in Denmark, studiina with Di W. We stand in the street and talk about Danes, about cultural differences, about how much we mis peanut butter and w iend a peanut cream from the event. Danish is so sweet; we see Danish lacemaking culture; and a good plan for an American to go out what cut it means to us.
- Liberal Arts (Social Sciences, Humanities, Arts)
* International Business * Architecture
Nancy Mitchell, DIS Coordinator
Office of Study Abroad, University of Kansas
SPRING 1991 PLACES STILL AVAILABLE!
Garrison Kellor Gannon Sevior
To live the events while you study them is incredibly stimulating
in college
with DIS
Scott Diegel KU, Spring 1989, Business Major. The DIS exchange program provided me with a very different type of education than I could have received in the past. The material was much more current and genuine.
Paula Godwin, KU, Spring 1989, Business Major. This is the best thing I have done! When can I use it?
Ashley Cockrum, KU, Fall 1988, Architecture Major. The program I participated in helped me fulfill all of my goals and I will be proud of it.
For further information please contact:
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Political briefs
Newspaper temporarily removes cartoon lampooning Jesse Helms
One North Carolina newspaper has suspended its use of the comic strip "Kudaz," and two others have moved it to opinion pages while the strip lampoons Sen. Jesse Helms R-N.C.
The News and Observer of Raleigh pulled the strip Monday. Executive Editor Frank Daniels III said the comic page was an inappropriate forum for daily comment during an election season.
The Charlotte Observer and the Winston-Salem Journal moved the strip from comic to opinion pages.
Daniels said the strip would return to the News and Observer when its story line about the North Carolina ends, or after the Nov. 6 election.
Helms is running for a fourth term and is in a tight race with Democrat Harvey Gantt, the former mayor of Charlotte.
For more than a week. "Kudzu"
has hampooned the conservative senator for his efforts to limit federal financing for the arts and for his attack ads against Gantt.
The comic strip depicts Helms recovering from "cold war separation anxiety" by deciding to wage war with a nuclear missile against international artistic conspiracy.
"Kudzu" is based on the mythical town of Bypass, N.C. It is drawn by syndicated cartoonist Doug Marlette, a Greenbush native and cartoonist for New York News. Marlette won a Pulitzer Prize in 1865 for his comic cartoons, at The Charlotte Observer and the Atlanta Constitution.
Marlette said Monday that he expected to continue the strip's Helms theme for several weeks. He said he found Daniels' decision ironic, since the strip "is about freedom of speech."
Aq shows Bush as protector of the wealthy
Democrats yesterday unveiled a television spot that uses the budget crisis to portray themselves as guardians of working-class Americans and to cast President Bush as the protector of the wealthy.
Paul Tully, political director of the Democratic National Committee, said that the party would air the spot in a few selected markets, including Washington and states where Democrats have tight races.
"In the 80s, tax breaks for the rich drove up the deficit while middle-income working families got squeezed," the ad says. "Democrats don't want you to get stuck with the bill again."
The 30-second ad is made up of a
series of alternating images, showing wealthy party-going, limousine-riding elites and then factory workers, farmers, the elderly and children.
President Bush is threatening to close down the government to protect the former, the ad states.
It ignores the fact that Democratic leaders joined Bush in supporting a now-failed deficit reduction pact that Democrats now claim was biased in favor of the wealthy. That was statesmanship and everyone knows the package did not represent Democrats, said Rep. David Oley D-Wis.
Obey said that he and other candidates would use the ad as part of their individual election campaigns.
After recount, candidate wins by one vote
Kenai Peninsula Borough Assembly member Sharon Moock, Kenai, Ala., can breathe a sigh of relief.
"We found a computer error, and that changed the vote — that one vote," said Bonnie Golden, Deputy
One more vote was discovered in an election recount, pushing her over the 40 percent mark necessary to be nominated by the symbiotic seat without a runoff election.
The recount took Mook from 968 votes to 969, just enough to give her 40 percent.
Moock had been just a fraction of a percentage point shy of the 40 percent plurality necessary to win an assembly seat outright. If no candidate achieved 40 percent, the top two candidates face each other in a runoff election.
Clerk. "So she will get that seat."
Y
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Who's lost without their zipper? Will is!!
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ANNIVERSARY SALE! 10/15/10-30% 20% off
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african DORNED E. 7:7h 842-1376
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1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 17, 1990
13
UNDEROVER
"We fit Lawrence beautifully"
Fine Linger.
Brass Cases.
Teddies
Cinsoles. Slips
In the Pink Building
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
AFRO-BRAZILIAN PATRONS:
Thank you for your
Gay & Lesbian Peer Conferences A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (called return by counselors). Head quarters for KU into 841-306. Sponsored by GLOSK
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STUDY ARBAD IN AUSTRALIA. Information on semester, summer, J-term. Graduate, and Internship programs. All programs under $6000. Curtin University 1-400-873-5960
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Survive Intervention - If you're about thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811 2345 or visit 1491 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
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130 Entertainment
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140 Lost-Found
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
30 openings. Forty hours, all shifts. Great pay and rates. Start immediately. Call for interview.
ADIA the employment people (913) 749-2342
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is now hiring a part-time line cook. The position requires a Bachelor's degree and have general knowledge of office procedure. Opening is for a position that requires 8 hours per week. Please apply in person at 100 I Street, Brooklyn, NY 11204.
Attention Hairstylists and Barbers! Commission plus guaranteed salary. Part-time or full. Call Harroff for interview. www.842-1978.
Brandwood Retirement Community is currently hiring for the following positions. A benefit offered is a 30% discount to COORS Full-time health care cook. Hours are 1am to 5pm. Knowledge of a diploma is desired in restaurant. Hours will vary. Must be able to work outside the school hours. These positions start at $7.50 per hour/Waitress. Part time position available on a yearly basis. An ideal position for college students. No experience necessary, will train the right people. These positions require a bachelor's degree, 1001 Incuser Drive, Lawrence, KS.
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for housecleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call for an appointment. #482-6044.
Campus Reps- Individuals or Student Organizati-
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Distribution Cleft. Part time opening in central stores. hours noon-3pm. Monday-Friday. Will deliver products and supplies to departments and hospitals of the county and are required or equivalent. Must be able to 1.5pm. lbs. Applications accepted from 1:30pm at the Personnel Department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 225 S. Washington Ave.
Experienced bartenders need at Hot Shots Bar & Grill. Apply to 9. 12 at 623 Vermont
Furz's Cafeteria 210w Iowa. New hiring
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Apply in person 30-10 am or 2-30-14 pm.
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221 Allen Fieldhouse University of Kansas,
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Huy Geys says crash 'Unknown strippers needr for Oct 10. Girlz Comewatch them take it off at Hot Shots Bar and Grill, 623 Vermont, Call 890-798.
Part-time positions, 60 or 90 hours per pay period
Hours: 10-3pm. Every other weekend work required.
Experience in philanthropy or hospitality service.
Certified by the Department. Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
START A GREAT CAREER Working 3am-11am
LEARN HOW TO MAKE MONEY in a fast, growing business. Easy method starts you earning quickly. Sales experience or training not required. For appointment, call Matt at 865-2490
Upon successful completion of our training program, you can expect this and more for advertising sales mnts & marketing positions waiting to be filled Large ntal manufacturer is now hiring men & women to staff our regional ltg
Here in Lawrence.
EXPECT $500/WK+BONUS
New regional offices, large customer base in our corp. expansion necessitates these openings. For personal interviews call Mon., Oct. 22 at Eldridge Hotel.
- company benefits
* *Bonuses*
* *Major Medical*
* *Paid Vacations*
* *Clothing allowance*
* Life insurance*
* *Car insurance*
* *Car allowance*
* *Profit sharing*
No Calls Please.
LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING CAREER? JOIN
ANNIE'S SANTA FE
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT AND
CANTINA
Opening October 22nd in Topeka, Walters & waitresses, prep cooks, line cooks, dish people, bus people, cocktail waitresses, hostesses, & bartenders. Full & part time positions available. Applications will be taken daily between 8:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. for any of the positions listed above.
ANNIE'S SANTA FE
Professional Bartenders needed. Pizzaz, 90
Mississippi, apply Tues. Sat. 2:35-90
Student bursary Mail Assistant for KU Continuing Education. Working in off campus mail center, prepare brochures for bulk mail, bind books, etc. Contact Joanna Long 841-717-656.
Westridge Mall
271-1060
Party photographers needed at PICTURE THIS.
Camera experience necessary. Apply at 1115
4444.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES. Salaries $150-400
Week. Join our excellent Nanny Network and
expertience growth with a great family on east coast
Call Arlene Streinland 1-800-443-6488, Min. 1 year.
225 Professional Services
Full Time. Placements Available. Apply Now Live with a family in the Washington D.C. area Excellent salary plus room & Board. Contact Area Representative 812-973-0944. Mom & Tot Nanny
driver Education offered third Midwest Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, trivier's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-743-9400
Experienced Typist, Term papers Rep., New York, NY. Req. 1 yr of experience in Government pages, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, models & art portraits/JAW/BW, 79-811. PRIVATE OF PICE
TRAFFIC - DUIS
TRAPE - DUFS
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. HARLEY
Prompt contraception and abortion services it Lawrence 841-5716
Attorney
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Registered Day Care Looking for Children-
birth 5-year of age Call Cindy 832-2211
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Word Processing*. Former editor of *Word Processing*, grammatically correct pages and punctuated, grammatically correct pages in Word. Accurate Affordable word processing. Wide perfect LQ Printer.Same Day Service Available
235 Typing Services
Fast, Accurate, and Affordable Wordprocessing Call anlymst. 749-3863
Call R.J. /'s Typing Services 841.5942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
TheWORDDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser Since 1961, 843-3147.
Term papers, themes, dissertations, letters, applications, labors. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 202- GW 2528 St. TH, Sa m. 34, F. J S. 34, M. 84, 2724
K's professional word processing accurate & afordable.Call after 1 p.m. ★841-6345
PEACE TYPING. Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally 841-2279 or Mae 432-3882.
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE, Papers,
Resumes, Letters. Competitive Rates.
99-7298 Word Perfect Word Processing.
Word Perfect Word Processing. Oar Orchard
Corners. No calls after 9:00 p.m.
843-8548
University Typing: General Typing Services;
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For ap-
portation phone: 822 1612
12:45am, 8/7/2013
Uses: etc - @9:42-47:54 3:30-10:30 /weekends
Word Process Typing, Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance
in spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree; 841-6254
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1989 Yamaha Razz Scooter. Best offer
(816)468-4275
25" Schwinn Prelude, hardly used. Must sell.
$175 offer. #842-3288
B. A. F. Goodrich 215/50/13. With Lightpsd Magnets
9628, e0019.400mW 744w, 744-7508.
Chicago airline ticket for sale-round trip-Leaving
Ks. Nov. 1 a.m. Returning Nov. 4 a.m.$50-Call
1-423-802 and leave message.
COMPAS4, Computer 64kb, RAM, 20MB Hard
Drive, 3' & 4' Floppy Drives, OMDATA 20B
Printer, Software $1200. Call (913)441-3961.
ENGAGED? Never-worn Galina wedding dress for sale. Blush-colored, raw silk, size 8. Call 249-266.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-5.
BM Comp, 10mm Turbo, 640k, mono her. Comp,
ukbkyd, 20mg hard drive, 6 month warranty $649
n new printer BM3, ww41 2115.
Fantastic Screen and Theatre book collection.
Likewise. Under-belt coat. #829,9298
or sale. Black Suzuki Motorcycle 450cc. Asking
450 OBO. Call 864-2959.
IBM PC/NT, 640k, 2 Meg. HD, Mono, Printer,
$975. Exptnps, @N7.700
THE FAR SIDE
FOR SALE: Computer fax pad with software.
9600 speed. Color monitor. Call Alan A42-5202.
For Sale: Adult tans $19.95. Miracle Video. 19th
IBM XT compatible. 640K, dual floppy, amber monitor. Asking $450. Please call 841-7688
Colour photograph Call Axlal #425cee
For Sale $199.00
18th October 2016
Hassall & Holder Ltd, N. 9 and E. 100 W. 23rd Avenue, London SW7 4RJ
Leading Edge 640K Computer. Not hard drive.
Toshiba P1340 printer. Some software. $750.00.
*#433-128*.
MICROSCOPE  Stereo Stretch Eighty 10x38x75
CAMERA  Grafex Graften Crown Graphics 45x32x75
41 x12mm and 61 x100mm lenses  Polaroid Land
X-100mm lens film packets
Call David Call 849 pm 1841 pm
Massive "Legend" 3-way tower speakers, 12 inch woofers, 12-inch passive radiators, like new $175
*$49.99* Paul
Mountain Bike: black Puji Tahoe 1990, perfect condition with U-lock, price new $450. Will sell for $25 or $50 with helmet! Call 844-57234
Computeres and all your PC needs at 'music' shop with 'best music' style, art, set up and tech support. 719 12 MAs. 841-DAST
Portable Cellular Phone. Uniden with mute. Battery package included. Perfect condition. Asking $75 OBO. @471-6188 Franklin.
New. 25" Women's 10 speed. Lists $120, asking $90.
@ 843 (036)
CENTRAL DATA
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
!PRINCE!: The Black Album Live Concert
From Europe-B side Singles-concert Demos &
more @842.9398
Sailboard 9'6" slalom. Used Once. Includes fin,
bag, universal B00. Thule car rack #45 1999
Shimano brakes brakes #7 879-4088
Roll & Roll records. Buy Sell Trade. Quantrills.
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5.
Sharp P.C. portable 640k, 2 disk drives, TBM Compatible, perfect condition still in box. Ask $540 749 5347
340 Auto Sales
*art 108Dmobile Cupcake Supreme Brougham,
4-blue door, AT.AC/am/fm cassette, 11kiles,
good condition, $650 offer - ww1-992.
1979 Chrysler Newport. Excellent condition, inside & out. Runs great. Loaded, incl. CB $1200
±841-8053(day) 843-3016 ew and ekw)
1985 HONDA PRELUDE 5 spsd A/C AM/FM.
sunroof 110kip #863 865-4102
1979 Mercury Marquis 110,000 miles. Maroon interior/exterior, 4 door, A/C, stereo, $600. Drew 864-7121
best offer, Cai Jona Coamarint 824-6444
Honda Accord 4-speed. S/Ace, nice car-make
'82 Mazda GLC 4-dr ,auto A/C, great school car.
Best offer, Call John Colamarino 842-0444
84 Honda Accord. Call 519. A/C, nice car-make me an offer! Call John Colamarino 842-0444
37 Nissan Pulsa, great gas mileage, nice sports car, all the extras, must see and drive. Call Dwight 842-0444
'83 Ford Ranger, custom interior, alloy wheels,
new tires, 4-speed, 4 cylindar. Call Dwight
842-9444
84 Toyota Tercel, front wheel drive, auto, A/C
B5001B 2004 8001B
P/S Call Roger 842-0444
N6 Nissan Pick Up, great buy at $295. Call Roger
847-0444
87 Nissan Stanza, 4-door, 5-speed, A/C cassette windows and locks. Call Michael Knight 842-044
83 Nissan King Cab K4X. 5-speed. A/C, stereo.
Call Michael Knight 812 0444
83 Marzola B-2290 Looking for a sporty, low-mileage, pre-owned pickup. Look no more! 1-speed. stereo, A/C Call Michael Winslow 842 0444
1985 VW Jetta. Celebrate a unified Germany! The wall is down and so is the price on this one! Call Michael Winslow 824-9444
82 Nissan Sentra, white 82 kw, 82 Nissan 310,
brown 84k, Call Patrick 843-7589 8pm-10pm
85 Dodge Omni 71K 5-speed A/C $900 10mm, B3 Nissan Sentaar $80 1000 4-speed 79 VW WSrope Call $5m. Call $8m. 10:1pm lpm
Dark grey 4 Door '87 Ford Tempo Air Cond
32,866 miles. Very good condition for $5,000, call
(811) 891-8911
Moving Sale: 96 Ford Escort GT, 5-speed, A/C,
new starter, 868 miles, mint condition. First takes
928%/offer. Call 644-2904
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans? 927,188
For Sale. Retail Clothing. Store-Downlown
location 5 years old 816-986-5818
Thursday, October 18 Executive Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Hillel House
Events of the Week
Llamas at home
Open House Brunch
10:30 a.m.-12:00 noon
Hillie House
Parent's Weekend
For rides and more info, call
Hillel
לַעֲן
Look out, Llarry!
It's the landlord!
Saturday, October 20
By GARY LARSON
By
BUY, SELL, LOAN CHN
On TNA, VCMS, Jewelry, Music In
cinemas, cameras and more. We honor
vica/MCA, MTV, David Fawn, Paww.
& VCMS, 108 W. 6th, 69-1919
Rise & Shine with
Village Inn Restaurant
-Open 24 hours-
821 lowa 842-3251
Village Inn Breakfast
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
- Includes:
• Hashbrowss
- Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
- For Only,
- Choice of Toast, Biscuit or Pancakes.
10% Student and Faculty Discount
$2.25
Four George Carlin tickets. Warren 842-9878
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
Need to sublease the apartment New Kitchen,
new carpet, large enough for two, W/D, C/A,
gas/water paid. Available after Nov 1 $300
deposit. 841-5139
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
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, familial relationship 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.
Quiert, attractive, 3 bedroom duplex offers new carpet and paint, all appliances, driver/driver hooksups, central air, gas heat, garage. Available now. #452-3880.
One bdmr, apt. in older house at 1339 Ohio
Available 11-1-90 Only $240 month + dep. Call Del
740.7568
Remodeled studio apartment available at 1320
864-7950 to rent. Fully furnished,
are paid, quiet mature environment.
841-302-9199
SUBLEASE SPACE one bedroom apartment to
campus and downtown $280 a month. Will meet
every day with our office staff.
Sublease-Single Room Naismith Hall ¥841-2853
leave message
Sublease: Available 1v. large, furnished
studio apartment on 20th, one block east of
Nasimshi $280 mo; all utilities and basic
materials: 841-796 706 or 841-798 328 for
Mr. Friedson.
Sublease one-bedroom apartment, furnished $295
plus low utilities. Available Oct. 30. Located 24th
and Iowa. Day 864-3534. night 841-3371
VILLAGE & SQUARE
Apartment(s)
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere
Sublease. HELP US! Available late December
3/4 bedroom apartment Sunrise Fire, Fireplace,
drive/water hookup, 2 decks, garage, 2
baths, Super clean & very reasonable. Call
9th & Avalon
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
LORIMAR TOWNHOMES
CATHEDRAL CEEILINGS
WASHED/DRYFIRED UNITS
842-3040
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
GASHEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
CATHEDRAL CULINGS
3801 CLINTON PKWY
1 & 2 BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEEMEST BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE.
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
CELING PANS & MINT BLINDS
FRONT AND BACK
ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS
NONE KEYS ABOVE OR
BELOW
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519 841-7849,
843-1433
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 f/im roomsites to share spacious 2 bedroom duplex. Right across from stadium.
Please leave message t749-386.
Female roommate needed immediately. 194 •
util. Pam. 863-4013 Trailridge Apts.
A roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms apt
a roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms apt
Non-smoking room to share large 2
bedroom duplex WD, WID, fireplace, fireplace,
route, etc. $200 & dill. & null. 784-808. Leave
phone.
Roommate Wanted bedroom availability in duplex
$125 plus 5 utilities . 9h11-9427.
LIVE DOWNTOWN. Non-smoker to share large bedroom apartment on Massachusetts. Waiser Dryer $240 - utilities 842-6314
Second semester. Female roommate wanted to share four bedroom apartment located next to the Crossing, 3115 plus s. utilities. #841-907
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.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive 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
Tearlesss are NOT provided for classified advertisements
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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 Kansas.
Deadlines
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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
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Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personnel 20 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous
enrollment 235 summer jobs
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wa
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DOKAN KANSAN POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
Lawrence, KS 60455
Lawrence, KS 60455
1
14
Wednesday, October 17, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
You've Got It All At Dillons! Open 24
M
Double Coupons 7 Days A Week!
Whole DeliRoast Chicken
Top Fresh White Bread
16 oz.
Loaves
For
Only $1
Deli Fresh 12 " Single Meat Topping, Thin Crust
2/$7
2/$7
HYPER HYPER
SODIUM FREE CAPTIONED
HYPER HYPER
2 Liter
73¢
Dr.
Pepper
or Diet
Dr.
Pepper
Washington Extra Fancy Red or Golden Delicious Apples 25¢ Ea.
Super Savings At Dillons...
Campbells
CONDENSED
Chicken
Noodle
SOUP
Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup 10.75 oz.Can
39¢
Food Club
Macaroni & Cheese
Dinner
7.25 oz. Box
39¢
NewOrder
KRISPY
CHEESEBOX
NO CHOLEBTEROL
Nestlé
KRISPY
UNBATED TYPE
NO CHOLESTEROL.
Nestlé
KRISPY
WHOLE WHEAT
FOR THE INJURED
NO CHOLESTEROL
Sunshine Krispy Crackers 16 oz. Regular, Wheats or Unsalted
Everyday LowPrice
79¢
Jack-O-Lantern
Pumpkins
10¢ Lb.
Johannes Johannes
Johannes Johannes
Johannes Johannes
NNA
CANADA
MEXICO
WAALI
Johnson & Johnson Dental Floss
50 Yards Cinnamon,
Waxed, Unwaxed,
Mint or Mint Unwaxed
89c
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
C
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
CHINESE KITCHEN!
Located in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naisdin in Lawrence.
Grest
Lactose Free
Creatine
Sweet & Sour Chicken
Served With Steamed Rice
Quart Size Serving
$549
Combination Plate
Beef
With Pepper
3 Fried Won Tons
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, Szczuchan, 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.)
Steamed Dumplings
4/$199
U
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
Dillion's
- Compare & Save-
National Brand
Price, 6.4 oz.
Tarter Control . $132
Dillon's Toothpaste
6.4 oz. Tube Tartar Control
Save
33¢
99¢
Try Our Soup And Salad Bar.
Fax, 5C Copies and Western Union Services Available.
Dillons FOOD STORES
Prices effective Oct. 17-23, 1990. Limit rights reserved. Certain ad prices may vary by town. Ad not in effect in Pittsburg, Ks.
/
VOL. 101, NO. 38
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Ford speaks at Baker convocation
JOHN W. MAYER
Former president talks politics welcomes Soviets at university
Bv Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Mike Hawden and former president Gerald Ford react to remarks made about Hayden at Baker University's fall convocation.
BALDWIN CITY — Former President Gerald Ford yesterday welcomed Soviet visitors from the Meeting For Peace, discussed current events and told some goling he would notaker Baker University in Baldwin City.
Ford, who was the guest speaker at Baker's fall convalescence, began his speech with several golf jokes before he took more serious turn.
"My golfing partner, Bob Hope,
loves to tell people that I am the only
man he knows that can play on four
golf courses at once," Ford said.
"He says I have turned golf into a
combat sport."
Ford said he was pleased to see the Soviets from the Meeting For Peace, and he praised Mikhail Koral for his efforts to achieve peace.
Ford, who said he had spoken to 179 audiences, 500 classes and answered more than 5,000 questions since he had left office in 1977, complimented the young people of the United States.
"This generation of young people is first really class," he said. "When the reins of government are in your hands, this country will be well served in local, state and national government."
"I am concerned with the lack of congressional ability to function as
Ford said he blamed Congress for the budget crisis, saying that the crisis was the result of a Congress assemble aside to address the issues.
an institution," he said in a news conference after his speech. "I love the House. I hope they can return to running themselves effectively. But action needs to be taken on the budget. If they don't find an answer, we are facing an economic crisis and we are bombing in our economic future."
Ford said during the speech that when he was in Congress he began his term in January and ended sessions in July.
"That way we could spend time with our people," he said. "It's not good when congressional leaders spend all their time in Washington with the lobbyists and the pressures instead of with all of you."
Ford said he supported President Bush's decision to send troops to the Middle East.
"President Bush acted decisively and was right," he said. "I think odds are 50-50 that peace will prevail. You have to be patient because superpowers exist."
Ford, who earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and a law degree from Yale, was presented an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Baker University.
At a news conference at Baker, Ford said it was a refreshing change to hear about Soviet citizens who were disgruntled with Gorbachev.
"Aren't they lucky to be allowed to have an opinion without being shipped off to Siberia?" he said. "I think it's a healthy development in the Soviet Union. I hope in the process of changing from a controlled government to a government with freedom that the Soviets will be patient."
Dave Stelling, Overland Park senior at Baker University, said he enjoyed Ford's speech.
of Baker University, said he thought Ford was well received by the audience.
"I thought his remarks were very much to the point, but it must be nice to have Bob Hope as your joke
After the news conference, Ford attended a luncheon with Gov. Mike Hayden and University officials
writer." he said.
"I don't expect him to be that funny," he said. "But he kind of danced around the questions from the other side and didn't answer them directly."
See related story
Senate affirms budget
p. 12
Compromise would hit less sharply at wealthy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate blocked a rank-and-file Democratic effort yesterday to redirect the pain of a bipartisan deficit-reduction bill more heavily at the wealthy and less sharply at the middle class.
The $250 billion budget-cutting measure then withstood its second crucial test as lawmakers turned to a bill that would allow them to kill a doubling of the gasoline tax.
The votes left intact a compromise budget that mildly raises income taxes on the rich, cuts Medicare and other benefits, cuts a line tax from 9 cents per gallon to 18½ cents. Overall, the Senate plan includes a broader-based tax increase than the soak-the-rich House version that President Bush introduced.
J. Keith Keeling, academic dean
Lawmakers rejected the tax-threatry proposal, offered by Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., by 67-32 vote. They then voted 84-80 to keep the gasoline store still defeating an attempt by Sen. Steve Symmons, D-Bello, to knock it out.
The defeated effort to tax the rich sought to capitalize on what legislators say is growing public disenchantment with the tax code. It would have imposed high income-tax boosts on the wealthiest U.S. taxpayers and increased tax increase in half, and eased cuts in Medicare and agriculture.
And the White House said the Senate version could form the basis for ending the government's long budget stalemate.
"The White House is ready to receive the bipartisan package similar to the Senate package," said John Sununu, Bush's chief of staff. "Get it to the president's desk and he'll sign it."
But leaders of both parties stuck by their middle-of-the-road package. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, warned that the amendment would never be enacted into law.
would impose. Those with incomes between $20,000 and $50,000 would see their tax bills jump by nearly 3 percent under the Senate plan but only about 1 percent with the House version.
The Senate measure would increase taxes on people earning more than $20,000 by 3.7 percent, exactly half the burden the House
The Senate omitted the income tax increase from 28 percent to 33 percent that the House would impose on the wealthiest people. It also made a tax cut to capital gains taxes that the House would grant to middle-income people.
Like the house-passed bill, the Senate version would increase taxes on alcohol, tobacco, fancy cars, priors and boats and bats, furs and jewelry.
The Senate bill would gradually hoist the monthly premium Medicare recipients pay for doctors' coverage from $28.60 this year to $7 by 1995 — 80 cents higher than the House. The bill does not deduct deductible beneficiaries pay, now $75, to $15 next year, compared with the House's $100.
More congressional coverage p.7
103
Prof makes sex education fun
By Karen Park
Learning about sexual relationships consists of more than just talking about the reproductive system, Dennis Dalley, professor of Gynaecology at KU students, as he spoke to 200 KU students in the McColum Hall lobby.
Kansan staff writer
Dalley asked the students if they had ever had a section of a sexual education class title "Organs: How to Have the Hummers."
Most of the audience laughed, but that is the way Daley educates students about sex.
Troy Fay, Boulder, Colo. freshman, said, "I learned more from him than I did in my health class. He presented it all in a humorous man-
Dennis Dailey talks with KU students about sex and relationships.
Dailey said that the amount of sexual experience students had varied.
The differences in experience occurred because individuals decided to express their sexuality at different times, Dalley said. There is no set requirement that determines when people will express their sex-
"All of you are sexual human beings." he said.
"I don't care when you do it, but the next time one of you all express your sexuality. I want it to be really hard," he said. "I can still able to say, 'That was really good;'
He told the students that their next sexual experience should be good, not painful.
can we do it again real soon? " "
One way for men and women to make sure the experience is mutually pleasing is for the partners to know each others bodies, Dailay said.
He said that during their first sexual encounters, 98 percent of him had orgasms but that only 10 to 15
Dalley said it was not enough for individuals to simply know about contraception and prevention of sexually transmitted diseases.
percent of women experienced an orgasm.
you need to know about sexuality to increase the positive stuff and decrease the negative stuff," he said.
Bush promises bill vet
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House approved a significant civil rights bill yesterday designed to combat job discrimination and sent it to the Senate, which who promised to veto it on grounds that it would lead to hiring quotas.
"I hope that President Bush will reconsider the unwise and unjustified course he is on." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said following House approval of the bill, 273-154.
The margin was 12 votes short of the two-thirds needed to override a veto and pass the bill over the president's objections.
Despite months of efforts to forge a compromise, civil rights forces gained just one vote beyond their expectations and passed an emergency code 727-154.
"We're somewhat disappointed because we had hoped that the additional compromises that were made would have picked up some votes," he said.
said William Taylor, a long-time Washington civil rights advocate
The Senate approved the bill Tuesday but also fell short of the support needed to override a veto. Somber civil rights forces planned a final campaign to persuade Bush to relent and sign the bill.
"Give us these measly crumbs from the table," Rep. Craig Washington, D-Texas, said as the house debated the measure, which
See CIVIL, p. 8
KU students receive half of state minority awards
By Holly M. Neuman
Minority students at KU received about half of the 87 Kansas Minority Scholarships available for the seven Kansas Board of Regents institu-
The Office of Student Financial Aid at the University of Kansas announced Monday that 44 KU students received one year. $1,500 academic scholarships. Last year, 48 KU students also were available to both Regents and non-Regents schools also were awarded to KU students.
Kansan staff writer
Clantha McCurdy, Regents director of student financial aid, said that last year all of the recipients attended the Lawrence campus. This summer the institution attends nursing school at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he was pleased with the number of minority scholarships that KU students received.
"The more scholarships KU can obtain, the more minority students we can recruit and retain." he said. "We'll be able to match against forge good students have
sizable scholarships available. If we can't do that, we can't recruit. It is very definitely pleasing."
Kansas State University received 16 of the 87 Regents scholarships. Wichita State University received 13, Fort Hays State University received nine. Emporia State University was awarded three of the scholarships and two were awarded to Pittsburgh State University students.
MeCurdy said the reason KU received a little more than half of the scholarships was that every minority
San MINORITY. D. 8
Grissom jury selection goes on
By Eric Gorski
By Eric Gorski
Kansan projects writer
OLATHE — The pool of potential jurors for the Richard Grissom Jr. murder trial continued to shrink yesterday as prosecutors dismissed potential jurors they deemed unable to judge Grissom fairly.
About 300 people reported to Johnson County District Court yesterday morning for the second step of the jury-selection process, which began Monday. One hundred-fifty of the 300 were chosen randomly and charged with defense and prosecuting attorneys in the chambers of District Judge William Gray.
nates remain.
Grissom, with a guard on each side of him, also attended the interviews. He took notes about each potential juror.
Through the interviews, prosecutors began to select a pool of 50 to 75 potential jurors. From that group, defense and prosecuting attorneys were selected from the pool of potential jurors until the names of the 12-member jury and four alter-
Yesterday, 33 of the 50 people interviewed were asked to return to Johnson County District Court today to be a part of that pool. Today, prosecutors will continue questioning those involved in the trial of 50 to 75 potential jurors is met.
can and his father Black.
Grissom, 29, faces three counts of first-degree murder and nine other charges relating to the June 1989 disappearance of 1987 KU graduate Joan M. Butler, 24, of Overland Park, Missouri, who was killed by Christian Russo but both.
The women never have been found Grissom pleaded not guilty to all the charges
In Gray's chamber, Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison and Grissom's court-appointed attorneys, Thomas Erker and Kevin Moriarty, questioned potential jurors about whether they had preconceived notions about the case and whether or why any racial biases against Grissom.
Grissom's mother is Asian Ameri-
Most potential jurors that were excused were let go because they said they thought Grissom was guilty. None of the 50 said they held any racial prejudice against Grissom.
Moriarty said, "We want a jurer that has no opinion. We do not want to have bring a jurer back to the door before we with him over to our side."
Erker said he expected to begin choosing from the final pool of 50 to 75 potential jurors this afternoon or tomorrow morning. In open court, potential jurors will be asked if they know any of the more than 120 witnesses schematically arranged for them and be asked if they are associated with any law firms and if they understand that it is the state's burden to prove Grissom guilty.
Before individual interviews yesterday, Gray told potential jurors that he was leaning toward not grapple with defense motion to sequester the jury.
2
Thursday, October 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
Cool HI:62° LO:31°
TODAY
Seattle 57/39
New York 76/59
Denver 61/25
Chicago 52/44
Los Angeles 76/69
Dallas 78/53
Miami 89/71
KEY
New York 76/59
Chicago 52/44
Miami 89/71
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Today's winds won't be quite as strong as yesterday afternoon's, but gusts up to 25 mph can be expected. Skies will be mostly sunny as hights will be in the upper 50s and lower 60s and winters will be in the 30s.
Forecast by Steven A. Berger
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonights' lows.
Salina 58/31 KC
Dodge 59/32
City Wichita
64/36 63/35
Thursday - Gusty winds diminishing by late afternoon.
Mostly sunny and cooler. High 62,
Low 31.
Friday - Sunny and warmer. High 70, Low 42.
5-day Forecast
Saturday - Sunny. Great day for football. High 69, Low 45.
Sunday - Mostly sunny and cooler. High 61, Low 40.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Monday - Partly cloudy. High 64, Low 42
The University Daily Kansas (USFS 600-440) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First Hall, Lawson, 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.
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■ The band Material Issue will play at noon today in front of the Kansas Union. The concert is sponsored by KHIK to celebrate its 10th anniversary.
- Candles will be fit to symbolize alcohol-related fatalities in the past year in Kansas at noon today on Wescoe Beach. The event is part of Alcohol Awareness Week and is sponsored by BACCHU.
The University Placement Center will conduct a workshop, "Interview for Success," at 3:20 p.m. today in 149 Burge Union.
conduct an informational session on studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 3 p.m. today in 3040 Wescoe Hall.
On campus
The Office for Study Abroad will
Curtis Roseman of the University of Southern California will talk about ethnicity transition in Western cities at 3:30 p.m. on May 17 Lindley Hall, Buffalo State College. The Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. today at Dos Hombres Restaurant, 815 New Hampshire St. Anyone needing a ride to Frasier or another job lobby of Fraser Hall at 3:48 p.m.
A re-orientation meeting for students in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be at 6:30 p.m. at Watkins Room in the Kansas Union
KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcev C in the Kansas Union.
An Alcohol Awareness Week talk on dysfunctional families will be at 7 tonight in the lobby of Hashinger Hall.
■ An Alcohol Awareness Week talk,
“Do You Know An Elephant?” “will be at 7 (tonight in the floor lobby
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■ Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
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Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pioneer Room of the Barge Union.
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The Jayhawk Audubon Society will meet at 7:30 tonight at Presbyterian Manor, 1429 Kassold Drive. Bob Regier of Bethel College will present a program, "The Inland Sea Patterns and Perceptions of Native Prairie."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
3
Speaker says racial issues need honesty
JOHN A. HARTLEY
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
when曼脨曼 Cleaver was a boy growing up in a small town in Texas, he would race home from school to ride his stick-horse down the trails near his home with his best
Emmanuel Cleaver
Steve stopped playing with Einhorn. "He called me a nigger," Cleaver said.
They played often together, until one day Stevie stopped playing with Emmanuel.
He said he realized at that moment that his skin was a different color than Steve's.
Today, his 9-year-old son faces the same discrimination in Kansas City, Mo. But Cleaver is optimistic that racial relations will improve.
Cleaver is the founder of Harmony in a World of Difference, a Kansas City-based group that promotes mult-cultural education and personal interaction between cultural
Clearer speak to a group of 30 KU faculty members and students at noon yesterday at the university.
“
In the South, at least they said, 'Yep, we're bigots.' But because they are honest, they are able to deal with the problems. It is like being an alcoholic. Until you admit you have a problem, you cannot be helped.
— Emmanuel Cleaver
founder of Harmony in a world of Difference
Oread Ave.
"
In a recent national survey of racial problems in large U.S. cities, the Kansas City
He said Harmony in a World of Difference came into being because the Kansas City Bears had won the CFL title.
metropolitan area, was ranked in the top 10 cities having the worst racial discrimination.
"The mayor wanted to see a change in the image of Kansas City," Cleara said. "I have been assigned the task of creating task forces and workshops about cultural appreciation."
Cleaver said the place to begin tearing
the barriers of racial crimes and hate
crimes is at the U.S. Capitol.
"It is a sad fact that many churches around the world don't discuss racism." Cleaver said, "Uniracism is condemned in the churches, KU or MU students won't change."
Some problems were being dealt with in the South already he said.
"The first order of business is to engage in self-introspection." Cleaver said. "And we need to bring people into contact with each other."
"In the South, at least they said, 'Yep, we biggs,' but "Because they are honest, they are able to deal with the problems. It is like being an alcohol. Until
you admit you have a problem, you cannot be helped.
Wendell Wiebe-Powell, associate pastor of ECM, said he had heard about Cleaver and was eager to hear him speak. He taped the speech and took notes. He said he would use Cleaver's message in his own theology research.
"I think he has a very important message for this part of the country," Wisebill-Powell said. "He has a gentle style. But I think he must rise to his advantage for delivering his message."
He said Cleaver's consistent style of relating to the world in a loving way would help him to build trust and create relationships.
KU student charged with theft, battery
"I've often thought that Stevie and I could have been life-long friends," he said. "But somebody told him that I was a different color."
Cleaver said that he savored the few good moments, and that he would remain passionate with his wife.
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
A KU student was arrested and charged Tuesday in connection with an attempt to use a fake KU bus pass and the assault of a bus driver shortly after 9 a.m. at Colony Woods Apartments, 1301 W. 24th St.
David Soult, Cincinnati sophomore, 19, was charged with theft of services, and battery in Lawrence Municipal Court, said Donna Clark, court clerk. Soult's first appearance in court was set for Oct. 30.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said Lawrence police officers arrested Soult after searching the area.
According to Lawrence police reports, a boarded man a Lawrence Bus Company bus at 9:08 a.m. Tuesday and showed the driver his bus pass. When she asked to see it more closely, the man grabbed the driver's arm to get his bus pass away and the driver back toward the augment complex.
Mary Ellen Henderson, coordinator of KU on Wheels, said Tuesday's incident was the sixth case of fraudulent bus pass use this semester.
"Every semester we have a few
cases." Henderson said. "It's getting to a point where we're getting a little concerned now because there's been six. That's a little much."
Henderson said that in four of the cases, students who had been caught using fake bus passes said they had bought them from someone. In the other two cases, students said they made the passes themselves.
KU on Wheels decided at a board meeting last night to file reports of fake bus pass with use KU police and the Office of Student Life.
Mullens said theft of services occurred after a person used a service without paying the fee that funded the service. He said that if students made fake bus passes themselves, they could be charged with forgery, which is a felony, as well as theft of services, which is a misdemeanor.
A theft of services charge is punishable by up to one year in jail and a $2,500 fine. A forfeiture charge is punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
"There's a crime against making it, there's a crime against using it, there's a crime against buying it and there's a crime against stealing it." Mullens said.
Board reopens bus stop in front of Marvin Hall
Transportation committee also discusses penalties for students with illegal passes
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Transportation Board voted unanimously last night to replace a bus stop in front of Marvin Hall.
Chris Ogle, owner of the Lawrence Bus Co., 837 Pennsylvania St., said the company would start bus service to the stop today.
The stop will be in front of Marvin Hall, near the old bus stop, said MaryEllen Henderson, KU on Wheels coordinator
Last week the board considered replacing the bus stop after art and design students collected 385 signature prints. The board would return the step on front of MacArthur.
The KU Traffic and Safety Committee decided to remove the stop this summer because it was causing congestion on dajayh Route-ward.
In other business, the board discussed penalties for students caught with an illegal bus pass.
Henderson said that bus drivers had confiscated six forged or misused bus passes in the past month.
The transportation board policy manual states that if students make their own bus passes, they can be assigned a seat for disciplinary action, she said.
The board agreed to file reports of illegal bus passes with the KU police and the department of student life.
David Hardy, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, said that when the student life department processed a report, a panel was formed to make a decision. The panel then makes recommendations to the student life who can enforce sanctions, such as fines or community service.
Race shows how alcohol impairs
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
A tricycle race conducted yesterday proved to be one of the more zany of the informative events that promote Alcohol Awareness Week
Ten students took part in the race, a demonstration of how alcohol can impair motor skills. One hour and an average of eight beers later, participants were driving their trikes into the orange traffic course to up mark an obstacle course and meet each other. No one was injured.
But last year 33 people between the ages of 18 and 24 were killed in alcohol-related automobile accidents on Kansas roads.
"The whole point of this is to prove how difficult it is to drive under the influence of alcohol," said Steve Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall.
"We don't want people stumbling," Wampole said. "That's not the point. The reason we we're using trikes is that it's more difficult to steer and balance when you've had a lot to drink."
Wampole, one of the chief organizers of the trike race, had seen a similar demonstration at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he attended undergraduate school.
KU's first Alcohol Awareness KU's trike race was at the parking lot behind the Delta Upsilon house on Lakeview Boulevard, by McDonald Beverage Inc., 801 E Ninth St., which provided four cases of beer for the trike race, and by Anbeuser-Busch, Budweiser. The two groups participated in the Panthelenne Association
Trikers started drinking about 15 minutes before the first heat, which began at 4 p.m. Before the hour was over, each man had consumed eight or nine beers and each woman at least a six-pack.
Although most of the 200 spectators left the race after cold winds began gating at 35 miles an hour. The weather was perfect, not for forget the purpose of the race.
Shortly before the final heat began at 5:20 p.m., swaying participants lifted up to take a sobriety test.
Margaret Miller, coordinator of group programming for the Organizations and Activities Center, said that the tricycles were purchased specifically for the event and that they probably would be donated to an area children's organization.
WHEN TO WHEN
Jason Robertson, Topeka senior, eves his competition in a tricycle race for alcohol awareness.
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4
Thursday, October 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Governor's race
Issue of reforming Kansas' welfare department largely untouched by gubernatorial candidates
O vershadowed by such controversial issues as abortion and property tax relief, the issue of possible reforms to Social and Rehabilitative Services has been bypassed for the most part by both gubernatorial candidates.
Gov. Mike Hayden, the Republican candidate, has adopted a wait-and-see approach that has limited his ability to propose needed changes during the campaign. Democratic challenger State Treasurer Joan Finney has advocated considerable changes but has not revealed how to implement or pay for them
SRS administers Kansas' welfare programs and accounts for 20 percent of the state's budget. Most of the department's costs are related to health care costs, which have risen dramatically nationwide in recent years. Also, the department is being sued in connection with allegations that its foster care program is not protecting the children it serves.
Hayden, however, insists that the state is doing all it can for now and that SRS assistance is adequate at present levels. Two commissions, the Governor's Public Agenda Committee and a legislative interim committee, both are analyzing the management and structure of SRS. Hayden has said that the
SRS budget cannot be cut substantially without cutting the education budget. So the recommendations of the committees may be limited to cost-cutting organizational changes.
For most of the campaign, Finney has placed a special emphasis on children's programs. She has stated that SRS programs for the mentally ill and mentally retarded should become separate departments. Finney has supported hiring more clerical workers to free up field workers. However, she has not outlined how all this will work or be paid for.
The Democratic platform, announced in August, called for a review of the SRS organizational structure. Hayden, however, is already doing this, and Finney is jumping the gun by calling for considerable change before all the facts are in.
This week, Finney stated that she would not cut the SRS budget at all, but instead would look for ways to increase office efficiency. Again, Finney has offered no specifics.
It may not make for exciting campaigning, but Hayden's prudent wait-andsee approach entails less risk than Finney's premature call for reform.
Carol B. Shiney and Bryan Swan for the editorial board
Meeting for Peace joins Soviet and U.S. citizens
Soviet visitors
For the past five days an extraordinary meeting has take place right here in Lawrence. It has for the first time brought together more than 250 citizens of the Soviet Union and the city of Lawrence.
The Meeting for Peace is important because it has allowed ordinary people from both countries to interact directly with each other. Those touched by the program no longer have television and politicians for their images of the Soviet Union or the United States.
Those involved in the program were exposed to a wide range of cultures, from Native American dances to ethnic foods, a
In a world that seems many times to overlook the significance of individuals, where too many believe that what you do really doesn't matter, the efforts of Bob Swann and Bob Ivanov are shining examples. They have made a difference. Through organizing the events of the past week, these men have brought two peoples closer together.
trip downtown and speeches.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
And as our visitors leave today, one has to believe that we are closer to understanding each other, and closer to peace.
Campaign Quote of the Week
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arctic gubernatorial candidate, while speaking to Johnson County chamber of commerce members
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What should be the role of the Legislature in higher education during the next two years?
A
Margin financing problem must be solved
The traditional role of the Legislature in higher education is providing funds, and nothing should be added or subtracted from this role during the next two years. The problems the Legislature needs to solve are ways and means of financing.
Betty Jo
Charlton
Money for the Regents budget comes mainly from the state general fund. Student fees provide about one-fourth of the Regents operating budgets. Income and sales taxes are the principle sources of general fund revenue. There have been years when money to increase financing, simply to keep up with inflation, has not been available. During economic drops because unemployment rates go up and incomes go down. Needs for service social services. It is a poor time to try to raise taxes.
There was widespread support across the state for the first two years of the Margin. This support
In past recession years the Legislature cut the Regents budget, along with the budgets of other state agencies. The cuts were not restored when the Legislature was able to resume work and move forward with requests. It was the failure to restore cuts to the budget base that caused the resources of Regents universities to fall behind those of their peer institutions. The purpose of the three-year program called the Marseille experience was to try to stop the year ago.
was generated by administrators of the universities, faculty members and members of the Board of Regents touring the state; by legislators representing their districts, and, perhaps most important, by students lobbying legislators in their home districts. The first year of the Margin was not quite financed, and some of the money came from University funds. Council receipts, but the second year's financing was completely satisfactory.
When the Legislature convened for the 1990 session, revenue was coming into the state general fund below estimates. The income tax windfall had been repealed, no economic miracle had occurred and the state was financing for the Margin was not in the governor's budget for fiscal 1991. All attempts to raise money with a tobacco tax increase or by delaying transfers to the highway fund failed. We will have to rebuild support structures this year. Meanwhile, peer institutions have not been standing still, and the third year of the Margin will not do in fiscal 1992 what it would have done in fiscal 1991.
To repeat, the role of the Legislature in higher education is to provide funds for faculty salaries, salaries and wages of all non-faculty personnel, GTA fee waivers, library acquisitions, laboratory equipment and other operating expenses. If necessary, the Legislature should make general tax increases, as fair as possible, and put the money into the state general fund for education and other social services. The Infant Forms on Ways and Means and Appropriations is studying alternative financing mechanisms that are not enrollment-driven. In my opinion, this is one of the most important tasks of the Legislature in the next two years.
The role of the Legislature does not include involvement in the internal affairs of the universities. Legislators and other state officials should not try to decide what shall be taught, who shall teach, who may attend and who may be excluded. The Board of Regents was established to prevent such intervention. In making appropriations, the Legislature is able to make some policy decisions by customarily giving one budget item another. Otherwise, responsibility for higher education should remain where it is – with the school departments, the administration and the Board of Regents.
▶ Betty Jo Charlton is the Democratic candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 46th District.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
'Unnatural' reasoning
I have two responses to Matt Jackson's guest column in yesterday's Kansan First, by claiming that gay and lesbian people are unnatural and (as implied in his law) will be used as the basis for Mr. Jackson used the same arguments that have been used for centuries to oppress people.
At one time, Blacks were not allowed to learn to read, own land, or make decisions for themselves because it was considered unnatural. Biblical reasons were also used to support slavery.
Anti-Semites have used the legitimacy of their practices on religious grounds for centuries. Not only are these arguments tired —
they are baseless. They are designed to prey on people's fear and ignorance.
Second, Mr. Jackson claims that gay men are responsible for AIDS. This is the same as saying that children are responsible for measles. True, in this country, men currently comprise the largest group of people diagnosed with AIDS, but they are not the cause of AIDS nor are they responsible for the growing number of cases and the associated costs. Government inaction, institutional greed and ignorance are.
You are homophobic, Mr. Jackson.
Hopefully, you are not so closely minded that you will refuse to examine why you say the things you do.
Hopefully, you are open to education. Hopefully, you find something wrong with the notion that it is all right to oppress a group of people simply because it is the natural thing to do.
Lisa Reboy Lawrence graduate student
Legislature must back Margin to create a strong economy
The role of the Legislature is to provide stewardship for higher education. Our educational systems are being starved by political positioning over budget problems and controversy over property taxes. The Legislature must appropriate funds for administrations to feed their educational systems. In the next two years, the Legislature must finance and maintain the Margin of Excellence. But it can't stop there. In addition, we must reinstate basic budget improvements, continue the merger of Kansas and Illinois, and keep Kaiser College of Technology, finance our graduate teaching assistants and graduate research assistants and accept a qualified admission policy for Regents institutions.
Education is not an expense; it is a resource. Higher education deserves more support.
The Margin is not intended to finance superiority, but merely to ovevent Regents schools from falling
Sean Williams
behind. It was designed to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent and overall spending to 95 percent parity with peer institutions. Kansas is behind in its plan because the Legislature did not fully finance the Margin in its first year and delayed implementation for another full year. In the meantime, our peer institutions have increased their own resources by shooting at a moving target with its gun in the holster! Every moment the program is dormant, higher education in Kansas loses ground.
Higher education's basic budget requests have not been met by the state in recent terms. We are predicted to have more budget shortfalls. Where is the money going to come from? This must be addressed by the Legislature in the next session.
Job diversity is lacking where people are dependent on one industry for more than 10 percent of their jobs. Kansas ranks among the lowest of all states in job diversity. The state of Kansas suffers economic decline. We need our major industry to support. Our diversity to buffer our coffers when one industry is down and makes it impossible to finance our budget. There are many things Kansas can do with funds. We can save them, spend them or invest them. Spending money to mask the symptoms of problem economies in long-term solutions. Education is a longer-term solution for the state of Kansas.
Spending efficiency must be emphasized by the Legislature. All ways of conserving state funds need to be supported.
qualified admissions. Opportunities should recognize a qualified admissions policy does not keep students from seeking higher education. It does, however, place the burden on these students and our secondary schools in preparing for the university academic environment. Students desiring higher education must be motivated to prepare.
Another efficiency measure is
The Legislature's role is to support higher education without being specifically directive. The next two years are crucial for the future of Kansas. At the heart of our economic growth lies a strong educational system. The system turns out trained and educated workers that attract industries, provide more jobs and fill our state coffers. For the benefit of Kansas, we must invest in our future through educational excellence.
Sean Williams is the Republican candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 46th District.
KANSAN STAFF
By Tom Michaud
DEREK SCHMIDT
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Missouri editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Sollier
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...Chris Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmar
National sales mgr...David Price
Co-op sales mgr...Deborah Salzer
Production mgr...Missy Miller
Production assistant...Julie Axl曼
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 class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed to reserve the right to reedit or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Suffer-Flint Hall, Letters, columns 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
Z
!!!! IT WASN'T A BAD DREAM... I AM IN CLASS.
MICHAEL CIMO "
Z
GARFIELD CLUB
UH! IT WASN'T A BAD
DREAM... I AM IN CLASS.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
5
Natural gas rate increase discussed
Briefs
A proposed rate increase for Lawrence's natural gas facility was discussed at a public hearing at 2 p.m. iodine at City Hall.
Sam Van Leeuwen, director of public affairs for the Kansas Corporation Commission, said the hearing would give KPS and the commission a chance to present statements regarding their rate increase proposals.
The KCC recommended Oct. 9 that the Lawrence utility be granted a 6.2 percent rate increase.
In May, KPS requested a $1.6 million, 11.1 percent revenue increase.
be grafted a 0.2 percent rate increase.
The last revenue increase was in 1985.
A technical hearing about the request will be at 10 a.m.
Oct. 24 at the commission's Toneka office.
Business school receives $100,000 gift
The School of Business announced Monday that it had received a $100,000 contribution to benefit its accounting
John Scarife, public relations director of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said John and Martha Poofs of Wichita contributed the money to the Kennedy & Coe Accounting Development Fund, which
The gift will be counted toward Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive.
supports faculty and student development.
John Poos is a 1942 graduate of the KU School of Business. He served as chairperson of a committee to expand Summerfield Hall in the early 1980s. He is chairperson of the Corporate Finance Associates of
Students fined for trespassing at Stull
Eleven KU students entered diversion agreements in Douglas County District Court this week on one charge each of criminal trespassing on Aug. 28 at Stull Cemetery, about six miles west of Lawrence.
The students, all of whom are members of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, 1603 W, 15th St., are: Jonathan Getto, Greene Greene, Lawrence Johnson Jr., Joel Lehmmann, Mark Lindrud, Christopher Noel, Alan Tikwart, Chad Thorne, Shadd Smith, Michael Wingate and Michael Zyskowski.
They all agreed to pay $92 in court costs and $75 in diversion costs, perform 20 hours of community service and write a letter of apology to the supervisor of the cemetery by Jan. 31.
From staff reports
Stereo equipment and nine cassettes valued together at $947 were taken between 12:30 and 5:15 a.m. yesterday from a KU student's locked car in the 1800 block of West 21st Street, KU police reported.
A female KU student was approached about 12:10 p.m. Tuesday in the area of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road by a man who showed her an identification card and told her his name was Brian Brown. The man said he was a salesman, and was selling magazine subscriptions to earn points for a trip to Europe. After accompanying the student to her room on the sixth floor of Tower C of Jayhawk Tower, he
accepted a $24 check from her for a subscription to Inside Sports. The student later called Sigma Chi to cancel the subscription and learned that no one named Brian Brown lived there.
- Someone sprayed a fire extinguisher about 12:45 a.m. Tuesday through an open window on the second floor of the east wing of McColm Hall, KU police reported. Damage totaled $40
- Four fire extinguishers valued at $160 were taken between 12:15 and 1:30 a.m. Tuesday from Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
- A female KU student received a death threat from her ex boyfriend Tuesday in her apartment in the 2400
block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle walk at $160 was taken between 11 p.m. Monday and 1 a.m. Tuesday from the front porch of a KU student's duplex in the 1000 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Someone drew on a portrait in the main lobby of the Dole Human Development Center between S.30 and E.50.
- A major art magic marker, KU police reported.
A wallet and its contents valued together at $40 were taken between 9 and 10:50 p.m. Monday from a desk in a KU student's unlocked room in the 1500 block of Engel Road, KU police reported.
Because of a reporter's error, a story and a graphic on Page 11 of Tuesday's Kansan were incorrect Sandy Buda resigned in May as head coach of the Nebraska-Omaha. He now is with a frozen pizza Iran.
Corrections
chise.
of educational services
Because of a reporter's error, a story on Page 12 of Tuesday's Kansan was incorrect. The new student was in cooperation with the department
Because of incorrect information given to the Kansan, a person was misidentified in a Page 1 photograph near Potter Lake was Shu San Wang.
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At just 84 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.
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6
Thursday, October 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
LEARN TO SKYDIVE
*Class Sat. 8:00 a.m. & Sun. by
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*No Class on Oct. 20, 1990
Call for a brochure at (816) 623-7006 or
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House votes to keep aid to Angola
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The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House voted yesterday to preserve cottar U.S. support for Angola's anti-government rebels after an unusual public debate on the technically secret program.
On a vote of 246-175, lawmakers rejected an attempt to cut off aid to the UNITA rebels unless it is openly requested by President Bush as important to U.S. national security. The amendment, now being proposed, Ron DeLamont and Mervc Dymally, both D-Indal, and Lee Hamilton, D-Dal.
The vote on the Dellums amendment followed nearly four hours of open discussion on the House floor over aid to UNITA.
Still pending before the House was a less drastic approach proposed by Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., that would cut to an UTNA if the Anglo-
American group does not support fire and sets a timetable for elections in which UNTA can participate.
children. "It is an unnecessary and expensive drain on limited resources. We are in the threes of a for economic crisis in this country."
Opponents argued that removing the aid program would remove pressure on the Angolan government to accept diplomatic solution to the conflict
UNITA is the acronym for the name of the rebel group, the National Union (or the Total Independence of Angola, in Portuguese.
The rebels, led by Jonas Savimbi, have been fighting the Angola's Marxist government for 15 years with covert support from the United States and both major U.S. political parties. The war has cost an estimated 200,000 lives.
Sources have said the total U.S. military amounts to roughly $60 million a year, compared with $500 million in support given this year by the Soviet Union to the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, the Marxist group which controls the government.
The program "is a Cold War anachronism." Dellums argued, citing the toll of orphaned and maimed
The sources say that the primary reason the operation is covert is to provide cover for neighboring Zaire. It has been said that United States in tunneling aid to UNTA.
Secretary of State James A. Baker III, in a letter circulated on Capitol Hill, argued against cuts in any of the covert paramilitary operations, say, that would pull the rug out from under threats to achieve diplomatic solutions.
"We have come a long way, but we are not there yet," Baker wrote. "I firmly believe that now is not the time for us to reduce our support for these initiatives. . . These programs have made a critical contribution to bringing each of these conflicts closer to a negotiated settlement."
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Nation/World
Briefs
Separatists force resignation of Ukranian prime minister
Street demonstrations, student hunger strikes and classroom boycots forced the resignation yesterday of the prime minister of the Ukraine, the second most populous Soviet republic.
The ouster of Prime Minister Vitaly Malas signaled an uprise in the separatist movement in the Ukraine, known as the Soviet breadbasket.
Two Americans and a Canadian captured the Nobel Prize in physics yesterday for finding nature's smallest known particle. An American scientist who worked with coping simple ways to make complex chemicals
The Ukrainian parliament also passed a resolution embracing other student demands, including the transfer of ownership of Communist Party property to the government and the restoration of tuition proposals by Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, the state news agency Tass reported.
Americans Jerome I. Friedman and Henry W. Kendall and Canadian Richard E. Taylor, physics prize winners, showed that protons and neutrons, once thought to be fundamental particles, were made up of smaller components which are difficult to think to be basic building blocks of matter.
Americans, Canadian receive Nobels for physics, chemistry
American Elias James Corey won the prize in chemistry for research that simplified the production of plastics and other artificial fibers, paints and dyes, pesticides and drugs.
Each prize is worth about $700,000.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
Tone angry between Koreas in latest tension-easing talks
North and South Korea angrily disagreed yesterday over whether to recognize each others' governments, in the latest talks on easing tensions on the divided peninsula.
"Can problems be solved if both sides do not discuss truth — or if we irritate each other's nerves?" said an angry North Korean Premier when he voice to what witnesses said was a high pitch.
From The Associated Press
Defense plan would slice spending on B-2 bomber
WASHINGTON — House and Senate negotiators agreed yesterday to a 1991 defense bill that barely keeps the B-2 stealth bomber alive and shakes President Bush's request for the Strategic Detection Alliance.
The $288 billion military budget blueprint for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1 — $19 billion less than Bush had sought — would cut 100,000 troops and put a student's request for land-based nuclear missiles.
The legislation provides $2.9 billion for SDI, well below Bush's proposal of $4.7 billion and $900 million less than Congress spent in the last fiscal year on the Star Wars program.
The Associated Press
Sen. John Warner of Virginia, the ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services panel, and Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga., the committee chairperson, said they were optimistic that Defense Secretary Dick Cheney would recommend a bill that sign the drastic rise in SDI funds.
But Rep Les Aspin, D-Wis, the chairperson of the House Armored Services Committee, said Che Guevara's rebellion was
Cheney, in Moscow, was unavailable for comment. Pentagon spokesman Robert Hall said that Mr. Cheney had been a candidate.
The House and the Senate are expected to pass the bill next week.
*the most contentious issue of the year — continuing production of the radar-evading B-2 bomber at nearly $865 million a copy — produced a diplomatic challenge between the House and the Senate.*
Nunn told reporters that the B-2 program, which he strongly supports, "is alive and well."
Bush had requested $5.1 billion in fiscal 1991 to buy two B-2 bombers, for a total of 17, plus spare parts in the next fiscal year. In their initial votes, the Republicans were against the plan. Alarms when the Senate agreed with the president.
The compromise approved yesterday called for $4.1 billion for the program, with all funds to be given to education.
7
Significantly reduces the administration's request of $2.2 billion for placing MX missiles on railroad cars and $200 million for development of the Midgetman nuclear missile.
Calls for an independent commission to be appointed by the administration and Congress to select military bases for closing or reallignment.
Includes funds for on-SNS-21 Wolf attack
■ Provides $600 million for the MILSTAR com-
munications satellite.
Washington talks focus on MIAs
Vietnam's foreign minister vows cooperation in search
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Vietnam's foreign minister made an unprecedented visit to Washington yesterday and agreed to cooperate in accounting for U.S. vengement still missing after the war in his
Thach discussed the issue with the U.S. special envoy on the POW-MIA gen. Gen John Vessey Jr., and members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach said the two sides agreed to accelerate the pace of the investigations into the nearly 1.700 Americans still missing.
Thach is the first official of his rank to visit Washington since North Vietnam became independent under communist rule in 1954. The country was reunified in 1973.
Thach was upbeat after the talks. "There are no divergences," he said. "We will have much closer
He also expressed eagerness for normal relations with the United States.
cooperation on this issue."
After meeting with the Senate committee, Thach said, "I believe there will be normal relations because abnormal relations is abnormal."
Vessey said the two sides agreed to new levels of cooperation to resolve the fates of the missing in Iraq.
He said the first priority would be given to the so-called "discrepancy" cases. These involve Americans who were last seen alive but have nonetheless never been accounted for.
Thach offered assurances that no American servicemen are in Vietnamese custody, but he allowed for the possibility that some might still be alive in a remote region without the knowledge of
Thach, 66, is a leading proponent of normal ties with the United States.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1990
JAYHAWK ROOM, KANSAS UNION
narmani Jamet Hamburg, Associate Professor of Dance
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For more information, call Kailah Gagang at 6541 3520 or shop at 118 Strong Hall.
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8
Thursday, October 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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student who met the requirements was sent a letter and an application and was encouraged to apply for a scholarship.
Minority
Continued from p. 1
"Obviously, if you turn in a lot more applications, that gives you a much better chance of getting more scholarships," McCurdy said.
McCurdy said other schools were beginning to compete more for the scholarships.
There were an additional 43 scholarships available this year to students at non-Regent schools. Washburn University received four of the scholarships to community college students and 29 to private university students.
McCurdy said that 50 percent of the 130 scholarship students were awarded to Black students and that 30 percent went to Hispanic students. American Indian students received 10 per cent; did Asian-American students.
"The percentage of scholarships available to minority students is based on the population of the minority group to the population in the state," she said. "The state of Kansas is about to percent minorities. Roughly half of that percentage is Black. That is why 50 percent of the scholarships went to Black students."
McCarty said that unless the 1900 census figures showed a significant change in minority population, or unless fewer Black students applied in the future, the percentages would probably stay the same. If there are more scholarships available for Black students than apply, the scholarships go to other minority students.
Civil
Continued from p. 1
had been nine months in the making and softened repeatedly in efforts to woo Bush's support.
The bill represents the civil rights movement's top priority on Capitol Hill this year. It would overturn six decisions on job discrimination that created a furor when the Supreme Court handed them down last year.
Provisions range from a ban on racial harassment in the workplace to punitive damages in extreme discrimination cases.
ASHC proposes minority awards
The greatest controversy, however, came over complex changes in rules on how job discrimination cases are decided. They would make it easier for minorities filing suit to win and harder for employers to defend
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
To increase cultural sensitivity and diversity within the University of Kansas scholarship hall system, members of the All-School Hall Council have proposed scholarships for minority students.
The council has submitted an application for scholarship financing to the Educational Opportunity Board, ASHC student senator, said.
Moseley said that last year the council wanted to show it was interested in improving cultural diversity.
The scholarships would be awarded based on the same criteria used to select scholarship hall residents, including academic standing, financial need and essays, he said.
He said the council proposed that three men and three women receive the scholarships.
KU students on the selection committee evaluate the application essays, which count for 29 percent of hall entrance consideration.
Starting last year, names of students were detached from their essays to prevent discernibility. Last month, Dr. Diane Snider, council president, said
Social Security numbers are included in the hall applications to
check students' background information after they are accepted, she said. This is done to determine whether students are standing of all scholarship halls.
However, representatives on ASHIC did not come to a unanimous agreement to propose the scholarships, she said.
Some scholarship hall residents opposed the scholarships because they wanted to see other recruits, not only the ones from more cultural programs, she said.
Moseley said, "Some felt we were just throwing money at the program, and it should be for Whites too. But there are already scholarships offered by individual halls."
Mike Deines, Pearson Scholarship Hall resident, said he was against the scholarship proposal because he thought the halls first had to be more diversified or at least accepting of minorities.
He said videos and promotional literature would be more beneficial in early attempts at recruiting.
"You have to have the groundwork laid out before the recruiting can happen," he said.
Dienes said he thought the council had not been concerned with being culturally aware until resisting the scholarship proposal
themselves.
White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said yesterday morning that Bush planned to veto the measure and send it back to lawmakers with an alternative version attached. Civil rights leaders, however, have saying the chances of passing an alternative this year are virtually nil.
President Bush said in a letter delivered to Capitol Hill on Tuesday that the changes would "have the effect of forcing businesses to adopt quotas in hiring and promotion." He also said he would compel his boss, he would be compelled to veto it.
"His announced intention to veto the Civil Rights Act of 1990 shows that on issues of race and sex discrimination, George Bush is a strong supporter of him," said Ralph Neas, executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil
"While his style and rhetoric may differ, his substantive civil rights policies are just as deadly to those who advocate of job discrimination." Nees said.
There is nothing in the bill that would require employers to hire by quota. In fact, the measure contains a disclaimer specifically saying that it would not "encourage" the use of quotas.
Business groups and Bush administration officials say, however, that the bill would make employers so vulnerable to discrimination suits that they would turn to quotas to provide themselves with a ready-made defense in case they were taken to court.
Civil rights forces tried in vain for months to displease this notion, saying the measure would do no more than restore the law.
MAYOR
BOXING
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday October 18, 1990
Sports
9
Women's team young but confident, Washington says
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Marian Washington is expecting great things from the women's basketball team this season.
Women's Basketball
kansas goes into the 1990-91 season picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Washington said that although the team was relatively young with only one senior, Sandra deBlauro, she competed to be competitive this season.
"I have a lot of players who know what they are doing, and that's really nice. Washington said: "I think we need to be stronger, but we are well prepared."
"We're going to open up with a real tough schedule. At the end of the year, we have to demonstrate that we can play a tough schedule."
Kansas opens the season Nov. 15 with an exhibition game at home against the Australian Junior National team.
Kansas' first NCAA opponents will be UCLA, Louisiana State and Iowa, who they will play Nov. 8 at Texas Tech and City, Iowa. All three teams were ranked in the
top 25 last year. Washington said.
first year, Washington State
Kansas will begin conference play
Jan. 9 in Lawrence against Oklahoma
nation. Last March, the University of Oklahoma decided to discontinue its women's basketball program because of financial problems and lack of support from the students and university.
The program was reinstated April 4 after mounting public criticism and legal threats from the team forced university officials to reconsider.
"I hope no one ever forgets the Oklahoma situation." Washington said. "Right now they're ranked eight (in the Big Eight Conference) but talent-wise they have some great athletes."
Picked to finish ahead of Kansas are Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Missouri, in that order.
Washington said that point guard Liz Smith was a strength for Oklahoma State and that the experience and maturity of K-State's team, which has been playing together for three years, would give the Wildcats.
A BOOK
"After that I think it's going to be interesting," Washington said. "We have more confidence."
Ten letter winners return to the lineup this season including deBruin and junior forwards Tanya Bonham,
"I think it increased my confidence," Shareef said. "They are very physical and I think that is something that will carry over."
Washington said the experience could help the Big Eight in its recruiting efforts
Terrilyn Johnson, Martheen McCloud and Danielle Shareef. Sharef also played with the traveling Big Eight team this summer.
Also returning for Kansas are junior guard Kay Kair, sophomore forward Misti Chennault and senior forward Cindy Brosnan. Shannon Kite and Jake Witherons.
New faces to the women's basketball team include junior guard Darci Bieber, who transferred from Johnson County Community College; sophomore center Lisa Tate, who out last season under Purdue and guard Eric Muney, a basketball and track star from Lexington, Ky.
Another change in the team involves all the players.
Washington said the Kansas women's basketball team would conduct an open locker room policy this season.
She said that interviews would normally be in the press room, but that in the event they should set up in the room, it would be open to all reporters.
Kansas balances athletics, grades
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Academics and athletics are a big part of the Kansas women's basketball team, coach Marian Washington said yesterday at the annual Media Day at Allen Field House.
Washington said she thought Kansas was doing a good job with its athletic academic program.
"In terms of the academic base program, no program in the United States is doing what we re doing," she said. "We are going to provide the support that most of these young people need."
Seven players and two former players will be recognized at Saturday's football game against Colorado for their academic achievements. Senior Sandra deBrun, junior Tanya Bonham, Terrill Johnson, Johnson Shareef and Kay Kary Hart, and sophomore Mist Chiennaut will receive the Jayhawk Scholar Award for earning the minimum of a 3.0 GPA last semester. Former players Michelle
Arnold and Elizabeth Roark were also named Jayhawk Scholars.
On the other side of the coin, a Kansas signee, Tawanna Jackson, a three-time Parade All-American who was one of the most highly regarded athletes in country, left Kansas last week under the effects of Proposition 42.
Proposition 42 states that an athlete is either a qualifier or a non-qualifier with a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a minimum SAT score of 700 and ACT score of 18. It replaced Proposition 48 at the 1989 NCAA convention and went into effect this August.
Under Proposition 48, if the athlete had been a partial qualifier, meaning he or she had met only one of the requirements, the athlete would be eligible for an athletic scholarship even though ineligible to participate in the sport for one year.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director and NCAA representative, said that the team had three standards: qualifier, partial qualifier and
non-qualifier. An athlete could be a partial qualifier by meeting only one of the academic requirements.
"Proposition 42 eliminated the partial qualifier status such that non-qualifiers could not get athletic scholarships." Komzem said. "The NCAA amended Prop 42 so that non-qualifiers could not have athletic scholarships but can apply for need-based financial aid."
Washington said that Jackson was a partial qualifier. Her GPA met the requirement, but her test scores did not.
Under Proposition 42, the athlete may regain eligibility only after passing 24 credit hours at the minimum maintaining the minimum GPA.
The Big Eight minimum GPA is 1.6, but Konzem the requirement varied from conference to conference. He said that once the athlete passed 60 credit hours, the standard increased.
Konzem said the NCAA was currently considering implementing a minimum GPA 2.0 as its standard for all conferences.
AU
Waterski Club places 10th at 12-team national meet
EXCURSIONS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OCTOBER 18, 1990
GEORGE CARLIN
THE GRAMMY WINNER,
ACTOR AND COMEDIAN
WILL PERFORM SATURDAY AT HOCH
AUDITORIUM.
see story p. 7b
a in the slalom, and Denny Tokic,
s City, Kan., junior, tie for
a trick ski.
sas women were led by Julie t, Tulsa, Okl., sophomore, ed for 22nd in trick ski and 23rd jump, and tied with Erica an. Colbater freshman, for 24th in trick ski and sophomore, for 37th in alom, tied for 38th in the jump 4th in trick ski.
allenberger said he would begin in the spring to prepare for next
ki and merrissy placed 33th in the n and tied for 37th in the tump. Grazier placed 40th in the n and tied for 46th in the jump e won both of our tournaments, second in the region and went to the championship. a board member and team coach "it was quite a year."
'e're done for this year. It's time
we the skis." he said, "I am, and
sk a couple of the other guys are
about going to a summer ski
p to prepare for next year. I
well we'll be even better.'
antage
just hope we play well enough so we don't have to beg to get back
veral ranked teams will be in the
Randall said that the University of Tulsa, Arkansas, Texas Chris-Cent Kent State and New Mexico all ranked squads in the tourna-
The only other Big Eight
ence school in the field is peri.
get ranchered to Kansas this after sitting up last season at noma. He was the Jayhawks in their in Jayhawk Invita-Tournament in Leawood, placecnd.
indal said he had been pleased the team's play of late. He noted play of Gogel and senior Lensen.
unsen placed third in the Lea tournament
lead 2-0
Dibble pitched two shutouts for the victory. He got to sea into a double play and took Mark McGwire.
extra-inning game since 1986,
a day after the Reds beat up
art, the A's four-time 20-game
the 4 teams to take a 2-1 lead in foul series, 30 went on to win. Browning will start Game 3 on tomorrow night against Moore.
selous collection of 55,832, persisted by Cincinnati's success me, 1 even a bit when he was a real tree *s* in the lights for a single.
the second straight night, the
scored twice in the first. Barry
p and Hatcher opened with
and Davis one-out grounder
annati pulled within 4-3 in the when Oliver doubled with one scored on pinch-hitter Ron's two-out single.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 18, 1990
Sports
9
Women's team young but confident, Washington says
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Marian Washington is expecting great things from the women's basketball team this season.
Women's Basketball
Kansas goes into the 1990-91 season picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Washington said that although the team was relatively young with only one senior, Sandra deBruin, she is to compete this season.
"I have a lot of players who know what they're doing, and that's really nice. Washington said, "I think they are be stronger, but we are still young."
"We're going to open up with a real tough schedule. At the end of the year, we have to demonstrate that we can play a tough schedule."
Kansas opens the season Nov. 15 with an exhibition game at home against the Australian Junior National team. ...
Kansas' first NCAA opponents will be UCLA, Louisiana State and Iowa, who they will play Nov. 22 at Oklahoma State. Iowa all three teams were ranked in the
top 25 last year, Washington said.
top 25 law school
Kansas will begin conference play
Jan. 9 in Lawrence against Oklahoma
Last March, the University of Oklahoma decided to discontinue its women's basketball program because of financial problems and lack of support from the students and university.
The program was reinstated April 4 after mounting public criticism and legal threats from the team forced university officials to reconsider.
"I hope no one ever forgets the Oklahoma situation." Washington said. "Right now they're ranked eighth (in the Big Eight Conference) but talent-wise they have some great athletes."
Picked to finish ahead of Kansas are Alabama State, Kansas State and Missouri, in that order.
Washington said that point guard Liz Smith was a strength for Oklahoma State and that the experience and maturity of K-State's team, which has been playing together for three years, would give the Wildcats
a boss.
"After that I think it's going to be interesting." Washington said. "We have more confidence."
ten letter winners return to the lineup this season including deBruin and junior forwards Tanya Bonham,
Washington said the experience could help the Big Eight in its recruiting efforts
Terrilyn Johnson, Marthea McCloud and Danielle Shareef. Shareef also played with the traveling Big Eight team this summer.
Also returning for Kansas is junior guard Kay Kay Hart, sophomore forward Misti Chennault and junior guard Erik Hale, Shannon Kite and Jake Witherspoon.
"I think it increased my confidence," Shareef said. "They are very physical and I think that is something that will carry over."
New faces to the women's basketball team include junior guard Darcie Bieber, who transferred from Johnson County Community College; sophomore center Lisa Tate, who sat out last season under Prince Guard Ericka Muney, a basketball and track star from Lexington, Ky.
Another change in the team involves all the players.
Washington said the Kansas women's basketball team would conduct an open locker room policy this season.
She said that interviews would normally be in the press room, but that in the event they should set up in the room, it would be open to all reporters.
Kansas balances athletics, grades
Kansan sportswriter
Academics and athletics are a big part of the Kansas women's basketball team, coach Marian Washington said yesterday at the annual Media Day at Allen Field House.
Washington said she thought Kansas was doing a good job with its athletic/academic program.
By Juli Watkins
"In terms of the academic base program, no program in the United States is doing what we're doing," she said. "We are going to provide the support that most of these young people need."
Seven players and two former players will be recognized at Saturday's football game against Colorado for their academic achievements. Senior Sandra deBruni, juniors Tony Bonham, Terrilyn Johnson, Martheen Jackson, Kathleen Kai Hurt, and sophomore Misti Chennault will receive the Jayhawk Scholar Award for earning the minimum of a 3.0 GPA last semester. Former players Michelle
Arnold and Elizabeth Roark were also named Jayhawk Scholars.
On the other side of the coin, a Kansas signeer, Tawana Jackson, a three-time Parade All-American who was one of the most highly successful country, left Kansas last week under the effects of Proposition 42.
Proposition 42 states that an athlete is either a qualifier or a non-qualifier with a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a minimum SAT score of 700 and ACT score of 18. It replaced Proposition 48 at the 1989 NCAA convention and went into effect this August.
Under Proposition 48, if the athlete had been a partial qualifier, meaning he or she had met only one of the requirements, the athlete would be eligible for an athletic scholarship even though ineligible to participate in the sport for one year.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director and NCAA representative, said that under Proposition 47, the University must qualify, partial qualifier and
non-qualifier. An athlete could be a partial qualifier by meeting only one of the academic requirements.
"Proposition 42 eliminated the partial qualifier status such that non-qualifiers could not get athletic scholarships," Konzem said. "The NCAA amended Prop 42 so that non-qualifiers could not have athletic scholarships but can apply for need-based financial aid."
Washington said that Jackson was a partial qualifier. Her GPA met the requirement, but her test scores did not.
Under Proposition 42, the athlete may regain eligibility only after passing 24 credit hours at the minimum and maintaining the minimum GPA.
The Big Eight minimum GPA is 1.6, but Konzem the requirement varied from conference to conference. He said that once the athlete passed 60 credit hours, the standard increased.
Konzem said the NCAA was currently considering implementing a minimum GPA 2.0 as its standard for all conferences.
AU
Waterski Club places 10th at 12-team national meet
By Derek Simmons
723 Mass 843-0611
The
Etc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BURCH & COLEMAN
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
740-1912
TAKE A TRIP TO THE MOON!
FOR ALL MANKIND
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass. 749-1912
a.
"two thumbs up,
vary enthusiastically!"
"AN INPRECEDENTED THROLL,
  ALLOWS US TO EXPENSE OF A MISTAFT TO THE MOON AS HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN POSSIBLE"
— Kevin Thomas
Los Angeles Times
9
TONIGHT 5:30,8:30
FRI-SUN 5:30,7:30,9:30
Dickinson
23rd C IOWA 841.8600
$300 PRIME TIMER SHOW *
PRIME TIMER ANYTIME
Fantasia (G)
4:25, 7:50, 9:30
Postcards from the Edge (R)
4:35, 7:10, 9:35
Welcome Home
Roxy Carmichael (PG-13)
5:00, 7:30, 9:40
Narrow Margar (R)
4:45, 7:20, 9:40
Marked for Death (R)
4:55, 7:15, 9:50
Memphis Belle (PG-13)
4:30, 7:05, 9:20
*Call for lunch & afternoon times
MOVIES
"Belle" is unlike recent war movies
Then a lot of stuff happens. I forget exactly what because although "Welcome Home" is not exactly a bad movie, it doesn't quite and ultimately ummorable. Director Jim Abrahams scored big a couple years ago with "Naked Gimp," but this flick tries to be both satire and a drama, succeeding on neither one.
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EVR. 4.80 / 7.90 $40
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FLATLUNES (R) SUN TUE WED THU FRI
**3AFIC HEIGHTS (R)**
EVR. 4.80 / 7.90 $40
Reg. age 14-30
Child S Jr. Christian Bargman Matinee 5:00
Student with program 10:30-5:00
Not that Abrahams had much of a script to begin with. Daniels seems hopelessly lost, and even the multitainted Ryder fails to make much of an impression. She had to turn down a part in "Godfather III" after "Welcome Home" tired her out. And that is the biggest bummer of all.
UNITED ARTISTS
This war movie is about a World War II stationed squadron in Englewood, N.J., and 24 missions without a casualty. One more mission will complete the men's four of duty, and they will be out for another mission. That is, if they make it back alive.
Matthew Modine plays the leader of the mismatched squadron and plot of the Belle. He functions more than an authoritative commander.
The men fly to their destiny in the plane, "Memphis Belle," named by their squad leader after a girlfriend in Memphis.
Roxie has been gone for 15 years because all the people in Clyde wear polyester and have little ceramic shoes. I will wear these shoes at all of Roxie, whose face you never see, skinny dips while listening to classical music and keeps pictures of her old home under her silk lingerie — just so people know she's beautiful.
- Bryce J. Tache, Special to the Kansan
VARSITY Y
1015 MASS
843-1085
GOODFELLS (R)
EVE. 7:00 AM-9:00 FRI. 4:15
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"Memphis Belle" is a nice change from the graphic and heart-wrenching war movies that have shocked audiences for years. It was released throughout the past couple years.
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS $1.50
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"Memphis Belle" is a simple tale of man's triumph over unbeatable odds in one of the greatest air wars the world has ever known.
Kristine Curley, Special to the Korean
HILLCREST
9th A Iowa 842-8400
Anyhow, all these people are waiting for Roxy Carmichael, this ultra-rich and semi-famous chick to return to their hometown of Clyde, Ohio. Everyone loves Roxy because her house is pink or something.
Connick, recognized more for his piano playing and musical compositions, as in the movie "When Harry Wrote," he can be able to combine his talents. His credible debat as an actor is not overshadowed by his spectacular performances.
Winna Rydy plays Dinky, Jinky Daniels also stars, but he does not play the surfer-looking duke Daniels is just a gardener I do not know who the surfer is, but he has gaps between his teeth.
DICK TRACY (PG) EVE 7.00 2.30 SUN 5:30
ARACHNIPHOBIA (PG-13) EVE 7.15 1.15 SUN 8:45
The movie also features promising performances from John Lithgow and Harry Connick Jr. Lithgow is an unfeeling, pasty public relations liaison, concerned more with getting a grip on his fans's feelings about their mission.
You see, she never comb her hair,
and everyone thinks she is a nut.
There is this one sensitive guy
trapped in a surfer's body who hates
her, but he is afraid to say
anything because his friends would laugh
REVIEWS
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Eric Stoltz plays a sensitive, Irish boy. His poetry reading and photographic escapades unite the group. Whereas Modine is the group's assigned leader, making decisions for them; Stoltz serves as the spiritual leader, easing his flying companions' fears.
Dinky Bossetti is sad not because her name is really dumb and not because she is trapped in "Welcome Home. Roxy Carmichael," a remarkably mediocre movie, but because no one likes her.
Ryder can't save 'Welcome Home'
TONIGHTI STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES 864-SHOW SUA Not your normal family unit... Rosemary's Baby 7pm Thursday, Oct. 18, 4pm Sat., Oct. 20 Woodruff Auditorium; $2.00
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
TONIGHTI STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY 864-SHOW SUA
SUA
TONIGHTI
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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Not your normal family unit...
Rosemary's Baby
7pm Thursday, Oct. 18, 4pm Sat., A
Woodruff Auditorium; $2.00
CINEMA IS BETTER! DON'T SEITLE FOR V
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
Presents
A film by
John Waters
Pink Oct
Flamingo!
Tickets
Avalla
SUA O
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KansasU
Rated X must be 18;
I.D. will be checked.
... Listen to KJHK 90.7 fm for details
And . .
OCTOBER
Walt Disney Pictures
The Little Mermaid
STUDENT UNION A CIVILIZED
THE MUSEUM OF ARTS
Presents
A film by
John Waters
Midnight
FRI & SAT
October 19 & 20
Pink
Flamingos
Tickets: $2.50
Available at
SUA Office.
4th Floor
KansasUnion
Rated X must be 18:
D. will be checked.
UDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, October 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE PRESENTS
On The Verge
or the geography of yearning
By • Eric • Overmyer
8:00 P.M.
October 12, 13,
18, 19, 20, 1990
2:30 P.M.
October 14, 1990
Crafton-
Preyer Theatre/
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office. Student tickets available
at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union.
All seats reserved; for reservations,
call 913/864-3982. Partially funded
8:00 P.M.
October 12, 13,
18, 19, 20, 1990
2:30 P.M.
October 14, 1990
Crafton-
Preyer Theatre/
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Student tickets available at the SUA Box Office, Kansas Union.
All seats reserved; for reservations, call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
Wear Fifties style clothing!
in the slalom, and Denny Tokic,
is City, Kan., junior, tied for
n trick ski.
was women were led by Julie
rt, Tulsa. Okla., sophomore,
for 22nd in trick ski and 28th
jump, and tied with Erica
jan, Coldwater freshman, for
in the slam. Dani Rousseau,
for 16th, tied for 27th in
slam, tied for 20th in the
9th in trick ski.
ki Morrisley placed 35th in the m and tied for 37th in the jump. Grazier placed 40th in the m and tied for 40th in the jump. e'w won both of our tournaments, second in the region and went to nals," said Shelenberger, a senior player on men's team." It was quite a year.
ellenberger said he would begin in the spring to prepare for next
We're done for this year. It's time the are the skis," he said, "I am, and a kick couple of the other guys are coming about to a summer ski's up to prepare for next year. I will be even better."
vantage
just hope we play well enough so we don't have to beg to get back
veral ranked teams will be in the Randall said that the University of Tulsa, Arkansas, Texas Chris Kent State and New Mexico all ranked squads in the tournai. The only other Big Eight education school in the field is ours.
indul'd said he had been pleased the team's play of late. He noted play of Gogel and senior Len
agret transferred to Kansas this
afer sitting out on last season at
athoma. He was the Jayhawks'
her in their Jayhawk Invit
treatment in Leawood, place
second.
hunsen placed third in the Lea
tournament.
lead 2-0
extra-ixing game since 1986,
e a day after the Reds beat up
vart, the A's four-time 20-game
set.
so Dubble pitched two shutouts for the victory. He got seep to hit into a double play and cut out Mark McGwire.
(be 40 teams to take a 2-1 lead in
World Series, 30 went on to win.
Browning will start Game 3 for
simultate night against the
as sellout crowd of 55,832 spied by Cincinnati's success lame 1, even booed a bit when it fielder runs over the fence for jungle fights for a single.
or the second straight night, the
sured twice in the first. Barry
kin and Hatcher opened with
lea and Davis' one-out grounder
internally pulled within 4-3 in the th when Oliver doubled with one and scored on pinch-hitter Roner's two-out single.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
Sports
9
Women's team young but confident, Washington says
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Marian Washington is expecting great things from the women's basketball team this season.
Women's Basketball
Kansas goes into the 1990-91 season picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Washington said that although the team was relatively young with only one senior, Sandra deBritain, she was a potential competitive this season.
"I have a lot of players who know what they're doing, and that's really nice. Washington said, "I think we are still going to be stronger, but we are still young."
"We're going to open up with a real tough schedule. At the end of the year, we have to demonstrate that we can play a tough schedule."
Kansas opens the season Nov. 15 with an exhibition game at home against the Australian Junior National team.
Kansas' first NCAA opponents will be UCLA, Louisiana State and Iowa, who they will play No. 1 in the first round of the NCAA City, Iowa. All three teams were ranked in the
top 25 last year, Washington said.
top 25 after Kansas will begin conference play Jan. 9 in Lawrence against Oklahoma.
Last March, the University of Oklahoma decided to discontinue its women's basketball program because of financial problems and lack of support from the students and university.
The program was reinstated April 4 after mounting public criticism and legal threats from the team forced university officials to reconsider.
"I hope one ever forgets the Oklahoma situation." Washington said. "Right now they're ranked eight (in the Big Eight Conference) but talent-wise they have some great athletes."
Picked to finish ahead of Kansas are Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Missouri, in that order.
Washington said that point guard Liz Smith was a strength for Oklahoma State and that the experience and maturity of K-State's team, which has been playing together for three years, would give the Wildcats
"After that I think it's going to be interesting." Washington said. "We have more confidence."
Ten letter winners return to the lineup this season including deBruin and junior forwards Tanya Bonham,
Terrell Johnson, Marthea McCloud and Danielle Shareef. Shareef also played with the traveling Big Eight team this summer.
"I think it increased my con-
fidence," Shareef said. "They are very
physical and I think that is something
that will carry over."
Washington said the experience could help the Big Eight in its recruitment efforts.
New faces to the women's basketball team include junior guard Darcie Bieber, who transferred from Johnson County Community College; sophomore center Lisa Tate, who sat out last season under ProActive guard Ericka Muney, a basketball and track star from Lexington, KY.
Also returning for Kansas is junior guard Kay Kay Hart, sophomore forward Misti Chennault and junior guard Troy Wilsons, Shannon Kite and Jake Witherspoon.
Another change in the team involves all the players.
Washington said the Kansas women's basketball team would conduct an openocker room policy this season.
She said that interviews would normally be in the press room, but that in the event they should set up in the room, it would be open to all reporters.
Kansas balances athletics, grades
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Academics and athletics are a big part of the Kansas women's basketball team, coach Marian Washington said yesterday at the annual Media Day at Allen Field House.
Washington said she thought Kansas was doing a good job with its athletic/aacademic program.
"In terms of the academic base program, no program in the United States is doing what we're doing," she said. "We are going to provide the support that most of these young people need."
Seven players and two former players will be recognized at Saturday's football game against Colorado for their academic achievements. Senior Sandra deBrun, Juniors Tanya Bonham, Terrilyn Johnsahle, Jonathan Shareef and Kay Kay Hart, and sophomore Misti Chenault will receive the Jayhawk Scholar Award for earning the minimum of a 3.0 GPA last semester. Former players Michelle
Arnold and Elizabeth Roark were also named Jayhawk Scholars.
On the other side of the coin, a Kansas signee, Tawana Jackson, a three-time Parade All-American who was one of the most high-profile collegiate country, left Kansas last week under the effects of Proposition 42.
Proposition 42 states that an athlete is either a qualifier or a non-qualifier with a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a minimum SAT score of 700 and ACT score of 18. It replaced Proposition 48 at the 1989 NCAA convention and went into effect this August.
Under Proposition 48, if the athlete had been a partial qualifier, meaning he or she had met only one of the requirements, the athlete would be eligible for an athletic scholarship even though ineligible to participate in the sport for one year.
Richard Konzm, assistant athletic director and NCAA representative, said that under Proposition 15, the NCAA will qualify, partial qualification any
non-qualifier. An athlete could be a partial qualifier by meeting only one of the academic requirements.
"Proposition 42 eliminated the partial qualifier status such that non-qualifiers could not get athletic scholarships." Konzem said "the NCAA amended Prop 42 so that non-qualifiers could not have athletic scholarships but can apply for need-based financial aid."
Washington said that Jackson was a partial qualifier. Her GPA met the requirement, but her test scores did not.
Under Proposition 42, the ableth may regain eligibility only after passing 24 credit hours at the minimum maintaining the minimum GPA
The Big Eight minimum GPA is 1.6, but Konzem said the requirement varied from conference to conference. He said that once the athlete passed 60 credit hours, the standard increased.
Konzem said the NCAA was currently considering implementing a minimum GPA 2.0 as its standard for all conferences.
AW
Bv Derek Simmons
Waterski Club places 10th at 12-team national meet
**
A worker hangs Christmas lights on one of the buildings at the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo.
Plaza lighting may go national
By Jamie Elliott Kansan staff writer
Christmas is still a long way off, but already wreaths, holly and reindeer are creeping into view.
Students who try to hang Christmas lights around their doorways and upstairs, it attends to the difficulty of putting them up — the extension cord mysteriously disappears, some lights blink, some glow steadily, and some don't do.
nassigring lighting to the
The turning on of the lights on
But workers at the Country Club Plaza have been hanging Christmas lights since just after Labor Day. When they are done, they will have to lay them out on the floor for bulbs for the Plaza's first annual Thanksgiving lighting ceremony.
Wal-Mart and K-Mart already have set up their Christmas displays. And at the Country Club Plaza in Dallas, the lights already are being hung.
said, "You get te watch the big guns
Thanksgiving usually draws about 275,000 people to the Plaza, where lights line every tower and building. But the Plaza Merchants Association has even bigger plans for the Christmas lights show.
The association recently announced that it was forming a partnership with MCT Telecommunications Corp. and that it would try to establish a national musical holiday to be shown a national cable television channel.
"The special, which could happen as soon as 1991, would be taped Thanksgiving night, when the lights are turned on."
Gayle Terry, of the Plaza Merchants Association, said the ceremony would remain essentially unchanged as the television program implemented.
Nichols and Wayndale streets. It begins with about half an hour of caroling and includes Kansas City and national celebrities who speak and sing cards. Then, a child is brought from the audience to flip the switch.
"We'll have it set up so you can "tune into a certain frequency, and there will be carols and facts about the ceremony," Terry said. "It will get (people) in the mood for what they will encounter."
Terry said that the association would benefit from the national expo in Atlanta, where he helped with advertising, and the added funds have allowed the association to set up a drive-by radio network for the night of the cereal day.
"The biggest change would be that it would be more visual," she said.
"A lot of people think the switch isn't hooked up," Terry said. "But they have it all wired so that's actually the moment when the lights turn on."
The traditional ceremony centers around a stage at the intersection of
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
3B
n in the slalom, and Denny Tokic,
s City, Kan., junior, tied for
a trick ski.
ki Morrissey placed 35th in the nt and tied for 37th in the jump. Grazier placed 40th in the nt and tied for 46th in the jump. e won both of our tournaments, second in the region, fourth in the league, bemberger, a board member and team mem- "It was quite a year."
sas women were led by julie it, Tuba, Okla., bopomore, ed for 22nd in trick ski and 28th jump, and tied with Erica an. Coldwater freshman, for 37th in trick ski, bopomore, tied for 37th in alom, tied for 38th in the jump 9th in trick ski.
allenberger said he would begin in the spring to prepare for next
We're done for this year. It's time
the skis "she" is skipped. "I am, and
ski a couple of the other guys are
taking about to a summer ski.
p to prepare for next year. I
£ we'll be even better."
a
antage
I just hope we play well enough so
we don't have to beg to get back
several ranked teams will be in the Randall said that the University of Tulsa, Arkansas, Texas Chris- Kent State and New Mexico we all ranked squads in the tournament. The only other Big Eightference school in the field is george.
tandall said he had been pleased
h the team's play of late. He noted
play of Gogel and senior Len
mgee.
gift transferred to Kansas this ir after sitting out last season at lahoma. He was the Jayhawks' sher in their Jayhawk Invitaional tournament in Leawood, place-
ohnsen placed third in the Lea od tournament
lead 2-0
extra-inning game since 1986,
me a day after the Reds beat up
heart, the A's four-time 20-game
mer.
Rob Dibleb pitched two shutout games for the victory. He got nсеece to hit in a double play and kick out Mark McGwire.
The 40 team takes a 2-1 lead in
$1 World Series, 39 went on to win.
Brownning will start Game 3 for
night against night against
ice McNair.
per sellou crowd of 55,832
spoiled by Cincinnati's success
Game 1, even booed a bit when
pt field wins, the captain's
finger for a single.
For the second straight night, the sks scored twice in the first. Burry kink and Hatcher opened with hills and Davis *one-air* grounder
mecmaitn pulled within 4-3 in the rat when oilwren doubled with one and scored on pinch-hitter Ron stater's two-out single.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
Sports
9
Women's team young but confident, Washington says
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Marian Washington is expecting great things from the women's basketball team this season.
Women's Basketball
Kansas goes into the 99-10 season picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Washington said that although the team was relatively young with only one senior, Sandra deBruno, she is competitive this season.
"I have a lot of players who know what they're doing, and that's really nice. Washington said, "I think they are better to be stronger, but we are still young."
"We're going to open up with a real tough schedule. At the end of the year, we have to demonstrate that we can play a tough schedule."
Kansas opens the season Nov. 15 with an exhibition game at home against the Australian Junior National team.
Kansas' first NCAA opponents will be UCLA, Louisiana State and Iowa, who they will play New York at. Alabama will play Iowa City, Iowa. All three teams were held in
top 25 last year, Washington said.
top 10 students in Kansas will begin conference play Jan. 9 in Lawrence against Oklahoma.
bona fide.
Last March, the University of Oklahoma decided to discontinue its women's basketball program because of financial problems and lack of support from the students and university.
The program was reinstated April 4 after mounting public criticism and legal threats from the team forced university officials to reconsider.
"I hope no one ever forgets the Oklahoma situation," Washington said, "Right now they're ranked eight (in the Big Eight Conference) but talent-wise they have some great athletes."
Picked to finish ahead of Kansas are Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Missouri, in that order.
Washington said that point guard Liz Smith was a strength for Oklahoma State and that the experience and maturity of K-State's team, which has been playing together for three years, would give the Wildcats
"After that I think it's going to be interesting," Washington said. "We have more confidence."
Ten letter winners return to the lineup this season including deBrun and junior forwards Tanya Bonham.
"I think it increased my con-
fidence," Shareef said. "They are very
physical and I think that is something
that will carry over."
Washington said the experience could help the Big Eight in its recruitment efforts.
Terrellyn Johnson, Marthee McCloud and Danielle Shareef. Shareef also played with the traveling Big Eight team this summer.
Also returning for Kansas are junior guard Kay Kary Hart, sophomore forward Misti Chenault and freshman forward Larry Wheeler. Shannon Kite and Jake Witherspoon.
New faces to the women's basketball team include junior guard Darci Bieber, who transferred from Johnson County Community College; sophomore center Lisa Tase, who out last season undefeated 88-14; senior guard Ericka Muney, a basketball and track star from Lexington, Ky.
Another change in the team involves all the players.
Washington said the Kansas women's basketball team would conduct an open locker room policy this season.
She said that interviews would normally be in the press room, but in that the event they should set up in the room, it would be open to all reporters.
Kansas balances athletics, grades
Kansan sportswriter
By Juli Watkins
Academics and athletics are a big part of the Kansas women's basketball team, coach Marian Washington said yesterday at the annual Media Day at Allen Field House.
Washington said she thought Kansas was doing a good job with its athletic/academic program.
"In terms of the academic base program, no program in the United States is doing what we're doing," she said. "We are going to provide the support that most of these young people need."
Seven players and two former players will be recognized at Saturday's football game against Colorado for their academic achievements. Senior Sandra deBruni, Juniors Tony Bonham, Terrilyn Johnson, Martheen Clayton, Skylar Schmidt, Cloud Hart, and sophomore Misti Chenault will receive the Jayhawk Scholar Award for earning the minimum of a 3.0 GPA last semester. Former players Michelle
Arnold and Elizabeth Roark were also named Jayhawk Scholars.
On the other side of the coin, a Kansas signeer, Tawana Jackson, a three-time Parade All-American who was one of the most high school players in country, left Kansas last week under the effects of Proposition 42.
Proposition 42 states that an athlete is either a qualifier or a non-qualifier with a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a minimum SAT score of 700 and ACT score of 18. It replaced Proposition 48 at the 1989 NCAA convention and went into effect this August.
Under Proposition 48, if the athlete had been a partial qualifier, meaning he or she had met only one of the requirements, the athlete would be eligible for an athletic scholarship even though ineligible to participate in the sport for one year.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director and NCAA representative, said that under Proposition 14, the Commission qualifier, partial qualifier and
non-qualifier. An athlete could be a partial qualifier by meeting only one of the academic requirements.
"Proposition 42 eliminated the partial qualifier status such that non-qualifiers could not get athletic scholarships," Konzem said. "The NCAA amended Prop 42 so that non-qualifiers could not have athletic scholarships but can apply for need-based financial aid."
Washington said that Jackson was a partial qualifier. Her GPA met the requirement, but her test scores did not.
Under Proposition 42, the athlete may regain eligibility only after passing 24 credit hours at the minimum in maintaining the minimum GPA.
The Big Eight minimum GPA is 1.6, but Konzem the requirement varied from conference to conference. He said that once the athlete passed 60 credit hours, the standard increased.
Konzem said the NCAA was currently considering implementing a minimum GPA 2.0 as its standard for all conferences.
UW
By Derek Simmons
Waterski Club places 10th at 12-team national meet
Thursdav
CALENDAR
Lonnie Ray's blues Jams, 9 p.m. @ The
Jazzhaus 9/22% Massachusetts St., $3.
Rot Gt,瓜 10, The Crushing, 618 W
12th St. $1.
"The Haunting." SUA movie, 7 p.m. Woodruff Audition, Kansas Union, $2. $in City Disciples and Picket Line Coyotes, atomic rhythm and blues, 9 p.m. The Bottletnet, 737 New Hamshire St. $3.
Fridav
■ "Pink Flamingos." SUA movie, 4.7 and 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas City $25.0
"On the Verge." University Theatre Series, 8 p.m. Crattano-Priere Theatre, Murphy Hall students $3.50. Other discounts available. General admission.
"The Music Man." 8 p.m., Liberty Hall, Hall 62, Massachusetts St., students $5, general admission $8
Social Distortion and Screaming Trees, alternative rock, 9 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $3. Baglion杰克斯, 10 p.m. The Cross
■ Wild Cards, 9 p.m., The Jazzhaus,
926½ Massachusetts St. $3.
The Penguins, Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., $1.
Saturday
■ Fall Concert. University Symphony Orchestra. 2:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Murhvih Hall, free
"The Little Mermaid," SUA movie, 4 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. $2
■ "Pink Flamingos," SUA movie, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2.50
You get to watch the big guns
"On the Verge," University Theatre Series, 8 p. m., Cramton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall, students $3.50. Each discount allows General admission.
"The Music Man." 8 p.m., Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. students $5 general admission $8
- Tailgators and Salty Iguanas, 9 p.m.
  The Bottleneck. 737 New Hampshire St.
$4.
■ Joe. Worker, 9 p.m., The Crossing
618 W. 12th St. $3
The Penguins, 9 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., $1.
■ Wild Cards, 9 p.m., The Jazzhaus,
926½ Massachusetts St. $3.
Sunday
■ "The Music Man." 2:30 p.m., Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. students,
$$, general admission $$
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■ Manor of the Spring, SUA movie, 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2
Love Squad, 9 p.m., Johnny's Tavern. 401 N. Second St., $1.
Faculty Rectal Series, Oread Brouque Ensemble, 8 p.m., Spencer Museum of Art, free.
Monday
- Open Microphone Night, 9 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., free.
Tuesday
*Maton of the Spring, SUA movie, 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.*
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■ Three Mary Widows and 5th of May, original rock, 9 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $3.
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n in the slalom, and Denny Tokic,
s City, Kan, junior, tied for
a trick ski.
sas women were led by Julie t. Tulsa, Okin., sophomore, ed for 22nd in trick ski and 28th jump, and tied with Erica an. Coldwater freshman, for n the slam. Danny Rousseau, for 27th in trick ski and 27th in trick ski, for 30th in the sophom in trick ski.
ki Morrissey placed 35th in the bighair and tied for 37th in the jump. Grazier placed 40th in the nand tied for 46th in the jump. e won both of our tournaments, second in the region and went to nals." said Shellenberger, a board member and team mem- it was quite a year."
allenberger said he would begin in the spring to prepare for next
're done for this year. It's time
the skis, he said. "I am, and
a couple of the other guys are
about going to a summer skis.
to prepare for next year. I
will be even better."
antage
i just hope we play well enough so we don't have to beg to get back
Thursday, October 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
several ranked teams will be in the 3. Randall said that the University of Texas, Kent State and New Mexico all ranked squads in the tour-nation. The only other Big Eight defence school in the field is
andall said he had been pleased b the team's play of late. He noted play of Gogel and senior Len ogen.
4B
ohnsen placed third in the Leaod tournament
he transferred to Kansas this
r after siting out last season at
alamora. He was the Jawahaws' top
sheer in their Jawahawk Invitational
tournament in Leawood, place-
3, lead 2-0
rises extra-inning since 1986,
me a day after the Reds beat up
ewart, the a A's four-time 20-game
over ...
Rob Dibble pitched two shutout nings for the victory. He got annecso to hit into a double play and rink out Mark McGwire.
Of the 40 teams to take a 2-1 lead in eWorld Series, 30 went on to win. om Browning will start Game 3 forinem tomorrow night against
The sellout crowd of 55,832, apa-
spaled by Cincinnati's success
! Game 1, even bolded a bit whit
light for it. The game looks like
the single for a single.
the second straight night, the
teds scored twice in the first. Barry
arkin and Hatcher opened with
oubies and Davis' one-out grouper
Ocimati打了 pulled within 4-3 in the when Oliver doubled with one out and scored on pinch-hitter Ron Better's two-out single.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
Sports
9
Women's team young but confident, Washington says
Bv Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Marian Washington is expecting great things from the women's basketball team this season.
Women's Basketball
*Canaas went into the 1990-91 season picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Washington said that although the team was relatively young with only one senior, Sandra deBruin, she came out to compete in a competitive this season.*
"I have a lot of players who know what they're doing, and that's really nice. Washington said, "I think we need to be stronger, but we are still young."
"We're going to open up with a real tough schedule. At the end of the year, we have to demonstrate that we can play a tough schedule."
kansas opens the season Nov. 15 with an exhibition game at home against the Australian Junior National team.
Kansas' first NCAA opponents will be UCLA, State State and Iowa, who they will play Nov. 25 at Baylor. The team will compete in City, Iowa. All three teams were ranked in the
top 25 last year, Washington said.
Kansas will begin conference play Jan. 9 in Lawrence against Okla homa
Last March, the University of Oklahoma decided to discontinue its women's basketball program because of financial problems and lack of support from the students and university.
the spy.
The program was reinstated April 4 after mounting public criticism and legal threats from the team forced university officials to reconsider.
"I hope no one ever forgets the Oklahoma situation." Washington said, "Right now they're ranked eighth in the Big Eight Conference) but talent-wise they have some great athletes."
Picked to finish ahead of Kansas are Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Missouri, in that order.
Washington said that point guard Liz Smith was a strength for Oklahoma State and that the experience and maturity of K-State's team, which has been playing together for three years, would give the Wildcats
"After that I think it's going to be interesting," Washington said. "We have more confidence."
Ten letter winners return to the lineup this season including deBruin and junior forwards Tanya Bonham.
Terrill Johnson, Martheen McCloud and Danielle Shareef. Shareef also played with the traveling Big Eight team this summer.
"I think it increased my confidence," Shareef said. "They are very physical and I think that is something that will carry over."
washington said the experience could help the Big Eight in its recruiting efforts.
Also returning for Kansas are junior guard Kay Kary Hart, sophomore forward Misti Chennaul and junior guard Sammy Witherspoon. Shannon Kate and Jolo Witerspoon.
New faces to the women's basketball team include junior guard Darci Bieber, who transferred from Johnson County Community College; sophomore center Lisa Tate, who sat out last season under Proposition 40; and freshman guard Ericka Muency, a basketball and track star from
Washington said the Kansas women's basketball team would conduct an open locker room policy this season.
Another change in the team involves all the players.
She said that interviews would normally be in the press room, but in that the event they should set up in the room, it would be open to all reporters.
Kansas balances athletics, grades
Kansan sportswriter
By Juli Watkins
Academics and athletics are a big part of the Kansas women's basketball team, coach Marian Washington said yesterday at the annual Media Day at Allen Field House.
Washington said she thought Kansas was doing a good job with its athletic/academic program.
in terms of the academic base program, no program in the United States is doing what we're doing," she said. "We are going to provide the support that most of these young people need."
Seven players and two former players will be recognized at Saturday's football game against Colorado for their academic achievements. Senior Sandra deBrun, Juniors Tanya Bonham, Terrilyn Johnson, Martha Teehan, Shaun Shepherd, Kay Kay Hurt, and sophomore Misti Chenault will receive the Jayhawk Scholar Award for earning the minimum of a 3.0 GPA last semester. Former players Michelle
Arnold and Elizabeth Roark were also named Jayhawk Scholars.
On the other side of the coin, a Kansas signee, Tawanna Jackson, a three-time Parade All-American who was one of the most highly recruited in the country, left Kansas last week under the effects of Proposition 42.
Proposition 42 states that an athlete is either a qualifier or a non-qualifier with a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a minimum SAT score of 700 and ACT score of 18. It replaced Proposition 48 at the 1989 NCAA convention and went into effect this August.
Under Proposition 48, if the athlete had been a partial qualifier, meaning he or she had met only one of the requirements, the athlete would be eligible for an athletic scholarship even though ineligible to participate in the sport for one year.
non-qualifier. An athletic could be a partial qualifier by meeting only one of the academic requirements.
"Proposition 42 eliminated the partial qualifier status such that non-qualifiers could not get athletic scholarships," Konzem said. "The NCAA amended Prop 42 so that non-qualifiers could not have athletic scholarships but can apply for need-based financial aid."
Washington said that Jackson was a partial qualifier. Her GPA met the requirement, but her test scores did not.
Under Proposition 42 the athlete may regain eligibility only after passing 24 credit hours at the minimum in maintaining the minimum GPA.
U
Konzem said the NCAA was currently considering implementing a minimum GPA 2.0 as its standard for all conferences.
Orchestra to feature guest solo
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
Orchestra music may sound like a synonym for elevator music to some people, but symphony conductor Gregory Fried promises that Sunday's concert will be anything but Muzak.
"I're really an exciting concert," Fried said. "For anyone who thinks they hate orchestra, come to this band. They will all anywill change their minds forever."
Both a pianist and composer, Dukewitz's works have been performed in various concert halls in New York City. As a performer, he is especially well-known for his piano arrangements.
I
By Derek Simmons
Andruz Dutzewicz, a visiting professor from the Chopin Academy at Warsaw, will be the featured solist at the concert, which will be at 13:00 p.m. Sunday at Cation Art-Prevea Theater in Murphy Hall. The concert is free.
The concert also is Fried's KU debut.
"I'm excited, not nervous," Fried said. "The orchestra has worked diligently, and I'm just looking for performance. I'm concert. I sure it will be great."
Dutkiewicz will be featured in the orchestra's performances of the Overture to "Russian and Ladmilla" by Glinda and "Krakowak" by Chopin. The 72-piece orchestra will then play the "Harry Jones." Suite by Hammett, Sonata by Satie from the film "On the Waterfront" by Leonard Bernstein.
Orchestra member Craig Robinson practices flute at Murphy Hall
Fried said he chose the more contemporary pieces for a reason.
Fried said he chose the more
"I wanted to do things that haven't been done here, or not at all," he said. "We're working hard, and things are really coming together. We won't sound like just a great college orchestra — we'll sound like a
Waterski Club places 10th at 12-team national meet
Cello player Erinn Walsh agreed.
"We really prepared and excited for it," Walsh said. "We're going to do the Bernstein really well. Since this week, as sort of bounce to him."
'Thunder Rock' keeps relevance despite time gap
said. "You get to watch the big guns
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
"Thunder Rock," a symbolic fantasy about a young man's disillusionment with war, had its first KU after the bombing of Pearl Harbor after the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
On Tuesday, the play will be staged for the first time since 1941 as part of the William Iraq memorial Theatre in Kuwait. It will be performed in Saudi Arabia in the background.
"It deals with the dilemma of a world in crisis," said Ron Williams. "We've had the director of the play "The dilemma is, what do you do? Do you take an activist stance? If you are interested in becoming a player, this play has some relevance."
"Thunder Rock," written in 1899, is set between the Spanish Civil War and World War II. Willis said that he felt compelled to "thunder Rock" for 15 years.
The plot revolves around a young man disillusioned by the atrocities of the Spanish Civil War.
"He sees so many troubles in the world, he decides to just withdraw," said cast member Michael Brandt. "he takes a job as a lighthouse keeper on Thunder Rock, a Michigan town that essentially avails all the problems."
To combat the loneliness of his isolated job, the young man creates a world for himself.
"He populates his world with people from his imagination who have been dead for 99 years." Willst said. "He finds that the problems that they thought insoluble are soluble by his time. And he sees he needs to have faith and take a sight to see that he helps solve some of the problems of this world."
Willis said that the play was relevant for a lot of different reasons.
"The play was picked before the words 'Desert Shift' were a part of our vocabulary, so it takes a special heed," he said. "The play advocates activism. But it ends optimistically." Brandt agreed that the play con-
"But at the same time, it leaves the decision open," Brandt said. "You can just avoid all the problems, or some people might see the point is to go into the world and try to solve them."
"I think it's really coincidental that we're doing this at the time all this year," she said. "In 1939, the play was written in 1939, so there's nothing in it to do with the Middle East. But some people might believe that we know what they're talking about."
Tickets for "Thunder Rock" are on sale at the mall H麻 Hall Box Office. All seating is general admission with limited seating available. Tickets are $3 for KU students, $6 for the public, and $8 for senior citizens and other students.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
th in the slalom, and Denny Tokic,
s City, Kan., junior, tied for
trik ski.
menberger said he would begin in the spring to prepare for next
sas women were led by Julie t. Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, ed for 22nd in trick ski and 28th jump, and with Eric an. Coldwater freshman, for o the slam Dauis, Dann Issouro, for for 20th and for 21st amio, for 34th in the jump 3rd in trick ski.
k Morrissey placed 335 in the n and tied for 323 in the ltch. Grazier placed 404 in the n and tied for 404 in the ltch. e won both of our tournaments, second and went to said. Shellenberger, a board member and team mem it "was quite a year."
/é're done for this year. It's time
the skis are "she's." I "am, and
a couple of the other guys are
about going to a summer ski.
p to prepare for next year. I
w'll be even better."
vantage
I just hope we play well enough so we don't have to beg to get back
several ranked teams will be in the 12. Randall said that the University of Tulsa, Arkansas, Texas Chris, Kent State, New Mexico all ranked squads in the tournay. The only other Big Eightference school in the field is Bowen.
andall said he was been pleased b the team's play of late. He noted play of Gogel and senior Lensen
logel transferred to Kansas this r later siting on last season at ahoma. He was the Jayhawks' top sheer in their Jayhawk Invital tournament in Leawood, place
ohnsen placed third in the Leaod tournament.
lead 2-0
ries extra-ironing game since 1988, nies a day after the Reds beat up ewart, the A's four-time 20-game team.
Rob Dibble pitched two shutout nings for the victory. He got insecure to hit into a double play anduck out mark McGwire.
Of the 40 teams to a 2-1 lead in *of* World Series, 30 went on to win. *sm Browning will start Game 3 for* Ice Moon night against *ice Moone*.
The sellout crowd of 55,832, perspoiled by Cincinnati's success light fader. Nail fader. O'Nell look. McGwire's sore in the lights for a single.
For the second straight night, the
eds scored twice in the first. Barry
arkin and Davisatcher opened with
toubles and Hatche one-out grounder
Cinecimati pulled within 4-3 in the outh when Oliver doubled with one out and scored on pinch-hitter Ron Bester's two-out single.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
Sports
9
Women's team young but confident, Washington says
Bv Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Marian Washington is expecting great things from the women's basketball team this season.
Women's Basketball
Kansas goes into the 1990-91 season picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Washington said that although the team was relatively young with only one senior, Sandra deBruin, she was a key player to be competitive this season.
"I have a lot of players who know what they're doing, and that they're nice. Washington said, "I think they are better to be stronger, but we are still young."
"We're going to open up with a real tough schedule. At the end of the year, we have to demonstrate that we can play a tough schedule."
Kansas opens the season Nov. 15 with an exhibition game at home against the Australian Junior National team.
Kansas' first NCAA opponents will be UCLA, Louisiana State and waiver, who will play Nov 2425 at the SEC Championship. All three teams were ranked in the
top 25 last year, Washington said.
top 20 last year, washington state
Kansas will begin conference play.
Jan. 9 in Lawrence against Oklahoma.
Last March, the University of Oklahoma decided to discontinue its women's basketball program because of financial problems and lack of support from the students and university.
The program was reinstated April 4 after mounting public criticism and legal threats from the team forced university officials to reconsider.
"I hope no one ever forgets the Oklahoma situation." Washington said. "Right now they are ranked eight (in the Big Eight Conference) but talent-wise they have some great athletes."
Picked to finish ahead of Kansas are Alabama State, Kansas State and Missouri in that order.
Washington said that point guard Liz Smith was a strength for Oklahoma State and the experience and maturity of K-State's team, which has been playing together years, would give the Wilcoxs a boost.
a loos. "After that I think it's going to be interesting." Washington said. "We have more confidence."
Ten letter winners return to the lineup this season including deBruin and junior forwards Tanya Bonham,
Terrilyn Johnson, Marthea McCloub and Danielle Shareef, Shareef also played with the traveling Big Eight team this summer.
"I think it increased my confidence," Shareef said. "They are very physical and I think that is something that will carry over."
Washington said the experience could help the Big Eight in its recruiting efforts.
Also returning for Kansas are junior guard Kay Kary Hap, sophomore forward Tavares Hempel, junior guards. Stacy Truitt, Shannon Kite and Jolo Witherspoon.
New faces to the women's basketball team include junior guard Darci Bieber, who transferred from Johnson County Community College; sophomore center Lisa Tsa Fu; junior center Daniel Poston 40; and freshman guard Eric Muncy, a basketball and track star from Lexington, Ky.
Washington said the Kansas women's basketball team would conduct an open locker room policy this season.
Another change in the team involves all the players.
She said that interviews would normally be in the press room, but in that the event they should set up in the room, it would be open to all reporters.
Kansas balances athletics, grades
Rv. Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Academics and athletics are a big part of the Kansas women's basketball team, coach Marian Washington said yesterday at the annual Media Day at Allen Field House.
Washington said she thought Kansas was doing a good job with its athletic/academic program.
"In terms of the academic base program, no program in the United States is doing what we're doing," she said. "We are going to provide the support that most of these young people need."
Seven players and two former players will be recognized at Saturday's game against Colorado for their academic achievements. Senior Sandra deBrun, juniya Tanya Bonham, Terri Bemil, Katherine Shareef and Kay Kary Hart, and sophomore Misti Chenault will receive the Jayhawk Scholar Award for earning the minimum of a 3.0 GPA last semester. Former players Michelle
Arnold and Elizabeth Roark were also named Jayhawk Scholars.
On the other side of the coin, a Kansas signee, Tawana Jackson, a three-time Parade All-American who was one of the most highly ranked football players in country, left Kansas last week under the effects of Proposition 42.
Proposition 42 states that an athlete is either a qualifier or a non-qualifier with a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a minimum SAT score of 700 and ACT score of 18. It replaced Proposition 48 at the 1989 NCAA convention and went into effect this August.
Under Proposition 48, if the athlete had been a partial qualifier, meaning he or she had met only one of the requirements, the athlete would be eligible for an athletic scholarship even though ineligible to participate in the sport for one year.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director and NCAA representative, said that the team had three standards: qualifier, partial qualifier and
non-qualifier. An athlete could be a partial qualifier by meeting only one of the academic requirements.
"Proposition 42 eliminated the partial qualifier status such that non-qualifiers could not get athletic scholarships." Konzem said. "The NCAA amended Prop 42 so that non-qualifiers could not have athletic scholarships but can apply for need-based financial aid."
Washington said that Jackson was a partial qualifier. Her GPA met the requirement, but her test scores did not.
Under Proposition 42, the athlete may regain eligibility only after passing 24 credit hours at the minimum and maintaining the minimum GPA.
The Big Eight minimum GPA is 1.6, but Konzem the requirement varied from conference to conference. He said that once the athlete passed 60 credit hours, the standard increased.
Konzem said the NCAA was currently considering implementing a minimum GPA 2.0 as its standard for all conferences.
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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.
The Resonators, Blues, Oct. 20, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
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Located in Quality Inn University
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Lawrence resident Jared Shirey, left, strums a chord with guitar instructor Bill Crahan.
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the center is in the middle of ar-eight-week term of classes offering instruction in music, yoga, painting, ceramics, fabric and print-making as well as several one-day workshops.
Center offers art instruction
Thursday, October 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
The center has been offering classes for about 17 years. Lisa-Marie Rouseau, the center's education program director, said Lawrence's abundance of artists was a definite benefit for the center and its classes.
Drawing from Lawrence's pool of accomplished artists, the Lawrence Arts Center offers instruction in everything from painting to yoga.
"Some places in other cities can't offer as many classes because they don't have as many area artists to teach them. The girls grown enormously. It started with a
workshops The next set of classes at the center starts Jan. 14.
director and 12 part-time teachers
Now there a full-time staff of five
and 60 of teachers."
"Some classes we always offer, such as ceramics." Rousseau said. "But we're always introducing new classes, like scupely and printmaking, and new workshops for adults and kids."
Brochures list each term's classes are distributed before classes begin. Rousseau said. People can enroll using the form on the back of the brochure, by emailing it in or bringing it to the center.
The sculpture class, which is new to the center, uses brightly-colored plastic modeling material for sculpture. The substance is different from clay because it can be baked in a kitchen oven.
Upcoming workshops at the center include a Nov. 10 session on architectural photography.
Lynne Green, director of Artists
En Masse, an art gallery at 803' Massachusetts St., will conduct a workshop at 8 onight at the center as part of the "Artist Survival Series"
"It is kind of a how to workshop," Green said. "What to bring, what to wear. What to make. Give them some good basics on how to market. In school, they work on perfecting their craft. The actual world experience is what the art teacher wants."
Green said her workshop would help teach art students and amateur artists how to market their work. The cost of the workshop is $7.
Fees for the center's eight-week classes range from $20 to $40, and are due in enrolment. Not all materials are included in the fees.
"Scholarships are available," Rousseau said. "If they aren't able to pay it all up front, we try to arrange a schedule. We work with people."
--in the slalom, and Denny Tokic,
sas City, Kan, junior, tied for
in trick ski.
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--in the slalom, and Denny Tokic,
sas City, Kan, junior, tied for
in trick ski.
6B
Icerrie Morrissey placed 35th in the om and tied for (7th) in the jump. Ygrazier placed 40th in the om and tied for (7th) in the jump. We won both of our tournaments, second in the region and went to onals", said Shellenberger, a board member and team member. "It was quite a year." Shellenberger said he would begin
ansas women were led by Julie
tert, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore,
tied for 22nd in trick skirt and 28th
the jump, and tied with Erica
Igan, Coldwater freshman, for
in the slalom. Chad, an
tied for 37th in slalom, tied for 39th in the jump 39th in trick skirt.
allenberger said he would begin ly in the spring to prepare for next r.
We're done for this year. It'*s time to the ski's," he said, "I am, and ink a couple of the other guys are going about to a summer ski ap to prepare for next year. I k we'll be even better."
vantage
I just hope we play well enough so
t we don't have to beg to get back
several ranked teams will be in the d. Randall said that the Universi of Tulsa, Arkansas, Texas Chris- Kent State and New Mexico are all ranked squads in the tournai- The only other Big Eightference school in the field is scouts.
tandall said he was been pleased h the team's play of late. He noted play of Gogel and senior Len usen
after transtered to Kansas this
upper sitting after last season at
lahoma. He was the Jahaywhs top
sheer in their Jahaywh Invita-
tional tournament in Leawood, plac-
Johnsen placed third in the Lea od tournament.
lead 2-0
job Dibble pitched two shutout
ings for the victory. He got
gseco to hit into a double play and
play out mark McGwire.
extra-insurance game since 1986,
me a day after the Reds beat up
weart, the A's four-time 20-game
per.
of the 40 teams to take a 2-1 lead in World Series, 3 went on to win. m. Browning will start Game 3 for Giannis tomorrow night against
the sellout crowd of 55,832 spotted by募捐ed by McCain's success Game 1, even bood a bit when he won it. McCain's owner now in the lights for a single.
for the second straight night, the ds scored twice in the first. Barry skin and Hatcher opened with丁樊 and Davis's one-grounder
Sincintiair pulled within 43 in the orch when Oliver doubled with one I and scored on pinch-hitter Ronster's two-out single.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
Sports
9
Women's team young but confident, Washington says
Bv Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Marian Washington is expecting great things from the women's basketball team this season.
Women's Basketball
Kansas goes into the 1990-91 season picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Washington said that although the team was relatively young with only one senior, Sandra deJustin, she will be to compete this season.
"I have a lot of players who know what they're doing, and that's really nice. Washington said." "I think we are still better to be stronger, but we are still young."
"We're going to open up with a real tough schedule. At the end of the year, we can have to demonstrate that we can play a tough schedule."
Kansas opens the season Nov. 15 with an exhibition game at home against the Australian Junior National team.
Kansas' first NCAA opponents will be UCLA, Louisiana State and江亚, who they will play Nov 24-25 at the University of Louisville. Three teams were ranked in the
top 25 last year, Washington said. Kansas will begin conference play Jan. 9 in Lawrence against Oklahoma.
Last March, the University of Oklahoma decided to discontinue its women's basketball program because of financial problems and lack of support from the students and university.
The program was reinstated April 4 after mounting public criticism and legal threats from the team forced university officials to reconsider.
"I hope no one ever forgets the Oklahoma situation," Washington said. "Right now they're ranked eight (in the Big Eight Conference) but talent-wise they have some great athletes."
Picked to finish ahead of Kansas are Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Missouri, in that order.
Washington said that point guard Liz Smith was a strength for Oklahoma State and that the experience and maturity of K-State's team, which has been playing together for three years, would give the Wildcats
"After that I think it's going to be interesting." Washington said. "We have more confidence."
Ten letter winners return to the lineup this season including deBruin and junior forwards Tanya Bonham,
Terriyl Johnson, Martheen McCloud and Danielle Shareef. Sharef also played with the traveling Big Eight team this summer.
"I think it increased my confidence," Shareef said. "They are very physical and I think that is something that will carry over."
Washington said the experience could help the Big Eight in its recruiting efforts.
Also returning for Kansas are junior guard Kay Kay Hart, sophomore forward Miki Chenma of Miami. "I truitt, Shamon Kite and Joo Witherspoon."
New faces to the women's basketball team include junior guard Darci Bieber, who transferred from Johnson County Community College; sophomore center Lisa Tait Shear; out last season under selection 48; sophomore center Eric Archer Mueyen, a basketball and track star from Lexington, KY.
Washington said the Kansas women's basketball team would conduct an open locker room policy this season.
Another change in the team involves all the players.
She said that interviews would normally be in the press room, but that in the event they should set up in the room, it would be open to all reporters.
Kansas balances athletics, grades
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Juli Watkins
Academics and athletics are a big part of the Kansas women's basketball team, coach Marian Washington said yesterday at the annual Media Day at Allen Field House.
Washington said she thought Kansas was doing a good job with its athletic/academic program.
Seven players and two former players will be recognized at Saturday's football game against Colorado for their academic achievements. Senior Sandra deBrun, junior Laura Bonham, Terrylyn Johnson and Joshua Shareef and Kay Kay Hart, and sophomore Mili Chenault will receive the Jayhawk Scholar Award for earning the minimum of a 3.0 GPA last semester. Former players Michelle
"In terms of the academic base program, no program in the United States is doing what we're doing," she said. "We are going to provide the support that most of these young people need."
Arnold and Elizabeth Roark were also named Jayhawk Scholars.
On the other side of the coin, a Kansas signee, Tawana Jackson, a three-time Parade All-American who was one of the most highly recruited players in country, left Kansas last week under the effects of Proposition 42.
Proposition 42 states that an athlete is either a qualifier or a non-qualifier with a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a minimum SAT score of 700 and ACT score of 18. It replaced Proposition 48 at the 1989 NCAA convention and went into effect this August.
Under Proposition 48, if the athlete had been a partial qualifier, meaning he or she had met only one of the requirements, the athlete would be eligible for an athletic scholarship even though ineligible to participate in the sport for one year.
non-qualifier. An athlete could be a partial qualifier by meeting only one of the academic requirements.
"Proposition 42 eliminated the partial qualifier status such that non-qualifiers could not get athletic scholarships." Konzem said. "The NCAA amended Prop 42 so that non-qualifiers could not have athletic scholarships but can apply for need-based financial aid."
Washington said that Jackson was a partial qualifier. Her GPA met the requirement, but her test scores did not.
Under Proposition 42, the athlete may regain eligibility only after passing 24 credit hours at the university maintaining theimum GFA.
The Big Eight minimum GPA is 1.6, but Konzem required the requirement varied from conference to conference. He said that once the athlete passed 60 credit hours, the standard increased.
LSU
Waterski Club places 10th at 12-team national meet
By Derek Simmons
Carlin to bring comic act to KU Comedy performance offers change in usual Parents' Day activities
said. "You get to watch the big guns 40th in the slalom, and Denny T
Kansan staff writer
By Jamie Elliott
From Doris Day to Bill and Ted, from Carnegie Hall to "Car Wash," George almost has taken his comedy almost everywhere.
Carlin brings his act to the University of Kansas for Parents' Day at 8 p.m. Saturday in Hoech Auditorium will be Carlin's first at KU since 1997.
“He's hilarious. He really has his own style,” said Dean Newton, SUA vice-president of University Affairs, who compared him to any other comedian.
In the 30 years he's been in the business, Carlin has recorded 14 albums (one of which won him a Grammy award) and seven HBO comedy specials.
Anita Baja), SUA president, said SUA chose Carlin for Parents' Day for a variety of reasons.
"We felt the University needed some event to strengthen Parents' Day," Bajaj said.
Usually parents would go to a football game and dinner but had no University event to attend that would allow students of faculty and parents, she said.
Carlin's career, which spans three decades, also made him a logical choice for Parents' Day. Baji said
"He appeals not only to a lot of parents, but a lot of students are interested as well," she said. "We've also been trying to schedule different kinds of groups and events, but we haven't done that much comedy."
Bajja said SUA had put a lot of work into the event.
"We were kind of nervous," she said. "It's the first time SUA has sponsored an event this large in a city where it isn't so common." Tickets went on sale Oct. 1, and were
sold out by the 10th. At 8 a.m. the morning they went on sale, there was a line."
Financing for the concert came from the SUA allocation from the MWE, whose directors, which oversales the operations of the Kansas and Burge Unions. Newton said that although tickets are sold, ticket sales should cover the cost.
"We haven't gotten the exact figures yet, but that was the plan, to break even," he said.
Bajaj said she was happy that SUA could provide students with big-name comedy for a low price. Student tickets to the show were $10.
"It's a very expensive show, and we were a little nervous," she said. "But it's been a great success, and we've had so many people come up to be such a big name entertainer. In
other cities the ticket price would be so much higher. It's really an exciting deal."
Carlin's comedy career started in radio, when he was 19. By 1960 he had quit radio to work on stand-up comedy.
For the next few years, Carlin developed his satiric, irreverent style in folk clubs and coffee houses. He finally gained widespread television exposure between 1965 and 1970, appearing on the Merv Griffin and Mike Douglas shows as well as the CBS series "The Recording career," and his second album, "FM and AM," won a Grammy in 1972.
Carlin's first acting role was in Carlin's first guest shot on "That Girl," and a part in the Deryn Day movie. From these beginnings, Carlin
gone on to appear in movies such as "Car Wash," "Outrageous Fortune" and "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure."
Carlin also branched out into cable television. In 1977, he tapped "On Camera" as his show that started a string of seven concert comedy broadcasts including one in Carnegie Hall. The most popular was "It Again." aired on HIO in June.
In addition to more than 100 stand-up performances a year, Carlin continues to further his acting career. On Nov. 26, he will star in "Working Trash," a Fox TV movie of the week, and in early 1991, he will appear with Barbra Streisand and Nick Nolte in "The Prince of Tides."
In 1991, he also will reprise his role of Rufus in the sequel to "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure."
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orsey placed 33th in the d tried for 27th in the jump. ozer placed 40th in the d tried for 28th in the n both of their appointments, n both of their appointments and went to" said Shellenberger, a d member and team memas quite a year."
women were led by Julie
*ulsa*, Oak, sophomile,
*a* 22nd in trick skirts and 28th
np, and tailed with Erica
Coldwater freshman, for
e slalam. Dollard for 37th
in, tied for 37th in the jump
1 trick skirt.
berger said he would begin the spring to prepare for next
done for this year. It's time
ae ski's, he said. "I am, and
couple of the other guys are
about going to a summer ski
prepare for next year. I
'll be even better."
intage
i hope we play well enough so don't have to beg to get back
al ranked teams will be in the audall said that the Universalsa, Arkansas, Texas Chris-ern State and New Mexico ranked squads in the tourna-The only other Big Eight nce school in the field is it.
Universitv Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
I transferred to Kansas this
'ter sitting out last season at
ma. He was the Jayhawks 'top
in their Jayhawk Invita-
tournament in Leawood, placen
all said he had been pleased
t team's play of late. He noted
y of Gogel and senior Len
sen placed third in the Lea tournament
7B
lead 2-0
Dibble pitched two shutout s for the victory. He got co to hit into a double play and lout, Mark McGwire.
extra-inning game since 1986,
a day after the Reds beat up
rt, the A's four-time 20-game
he teams to take a 2- lead in '01 series. 30 won on to win. Browning will start Game 3 for mati tomorrow night against
sellout crowd of 55,832, percussed by Cincinnati's success time 1, even booed a bit when they say "You're selling shoes to the灯牌 for a single."
e the second straight night, the
record twice in the first. Harry
In and Hatcher opened with
davis and Davies' one-foot grounder
oocimiti palued within 4-3 in when Oliver didouble with one and scored on pinch-hitter Roner's two-out single.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
Sports
9
Women's team young but confident, Washington says
Bv Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Marian Washington is expecting great things from the women's basketball team this season.
Women's Basketball
Kansas goes into the 99-11 season picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Washington said that although the team was relatively young with only one senior, Sandra deBruno, she is capable of being competitive this season.
"I have a lot of players who know what they're doing, and that they're nice. Washington said, "I think we are going to be stronger, but we are still young."
"We're going to open up with a real tough schedule. At the end of the year, we have to demonstrate that we can play a tough schedule."
Kansas opens the season Nov. 15 with an exhibition game at home against the Australian Junior National team.
Kansas' first NCAA opponents will be UCLA, Louisiana State and Iowa, who they will play Nov. 16. Louisiana City, Iowa City, All three teams were ranked in the
top 25 last year, Washington said.
top 25 last year, Washington state
Kansas will begin conference play
Jan. 9 in Lawrence against Oklahoma
Last March, the University of Oklahoma decided to discontinue its women's basketball program because of financial problems and lack of support from the students and university.
The program was reinstated April 4 after mounting public criticism and legal threats from the team forced university officials to reconsider.
"I hope no one ever forgets the the Oklahoma situation," Washington said. "Right now they are ranked eight (in the Big Eight Conference) but talent-wise they have some great athletes."
Picked to finish ahead of Kansas are Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Missouri in that order.
Washington said that point guard Liz Smith was a strength for Oklahoma State and that the experience and maturity of K-State's team, which has been playing together for three years, would give the Wildcats a lead.
"After that I think it's going to be interesting." Washington said. "We have more confidence."
Ten letter winners return to the lineup this season including deBruin and junior forwards Tanya Bonham,
Terriyl Johnson, Martheen McCloud and Danielle Shareef, Shareef also played with the traveling Big Eight team this summer.
"I think it increased my confidence," Shareef said. "They are very physical and I think that is something will but carry over."
Washington said the experience could help the Big Eight in its recruiting efforts.
Also returning for Kansas is junior guard Kay Kay Hart, sophomore forward Misti Chennault and junior forward Emiliano Bustos. Shannon Kite and Jake Witherons.
New faces to the women's basketball team include junior guard Darci Bieber, who transferred from Johnson County Community College; sophomore center Lisa Tate, who out last season included 88; 48; and sophomore center Ericka Muney, a basketball and track star from Lexington, Ky.
Another change in the team involves all the players.
Washington said the Kansas women's basketball team would conduct an open locker room policy this season.
She said that interviews would normally be in the press room, but that in the event they should set up in the room, it would be open to all reporters.
Kansas balances athletics, grades
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Juli Watkins
Academics and athletics are a big part of the Kansas women's basketball team, coach Marian Washington said yesterday at the annual Media Day at Allen Field House.
Washington said she thought Kansas was doing a good job with its athletic/academic program.
Seven players and two former players will be recognized at Saturday's football game against Colorado for their academic achievements. Senior Sandra deBrun, junior Tanya Bonham, Terrilyn Johnson, Christopher Shareef, and Kay K Hart, and sophomore Misti Chenault will receive the Jayhawk Scholar Award for earning the minimum of a 3.0 GPA last semester. Former players Michelle
"In terms of the academic base program, no program in the United States is doing what we're doing." she said. "We are going to provide the support that most of these young people need."
Arnold and Elizabeth Roark were also named Jayhawk Scholars.
On the other side of the coin, a Kansas signeer, Tawana Jackson, a three-time Parade All-American who was one of the most highly regarded athletes in country, left Kansas last week under the effects of Proposition 42.
Proposition 42 states that an athlete is either a qualifier or a non-qualifier with a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a minimum SAT score of 700 and ACT score of 18. It replaced Proposition 48 at the 1989 NCAA convention and went into effect this August.
Under Proposition 48, if the athlete had been a partial qualifier, meaning he or she had met only one of the requirements, the athlete would be eligible for an athletic scholarship even though ineligible to participate in the sport for one year.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director and NCAA representative, said that under Pressure 2013, he added the standards, qualifier, partial qualifier and
non-qualifier. An athlete could be a partial qualifier by meeting only one of the academic requirements.
"Proposition 42 eliminated the partial qualifier status such that non-qualifiers could not get athletic scholarships." Konzem said. "The NCAA amended Prop 42 so that non-qualifiers could not have athletic scholarships but can apply for need-based financial aid."
Washington said that Jackson was a partial qualifier. Her GPA met the requirement, but her test scores did not.
Under Proposition 42, the athlete may regain eligibility only after passing 24 credit hours at the minimum in maintaining the minimum GPA.
The Big Eight minimum GPA is 1.6, but Konzem required the变量 varied from conference to conference. He said that once the athlete passed 60 credit hours, the standard increased.
Waterski Club places 10th at 12-team national meet
Konzem said the NCAA was currently considering implementing a minimum GPA 2.0 as its standard for all conferences.
UW
story idea? 864-4810
Have "You"
Had Your
Frozen Yogurt
Today??
Thugs are a hit in gangster films
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
BARRAGE TARTS NATURALS
TWO LOCATIONS:
23rd and Louisiana
15th and Kasold
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — This is the season of the thug in movie theaters across the country.
Gangster films have always been popular, but a whole new crop has come out this summer and fall, including the excellent "GoodFellas," from Martin Scorsese; the appealing "The Freshman," *starring Marlon Brando*; the bloody "State of Grace," which examines the Irish criminals in a Crossing"; and derivative period piece from the Coen brothers.
And Corleone fans around the world eagerly await the Christmas release of "The Godfather, Part III." If the gangster bites hard this
fall, there are plenty of remedies at your local video store. Here is a list of some of what's available on the home market:
"Across 110th Street" (1972): Gang warfare between White and Black versions of the Mafia. Pretty much Anthony Quinn and Yaphe Kotto.
"Al Capone" (1959): Rod Steiger's penetrating portrait of the Chicago gangster. In black and white with a narrative.
"Angela With Dirty Faces"
(1938) When they're bad, they're very, very bad with James Cagney leading the pack. And when they're good, they're Pat O'Brien as a priest.
"The Big Combo" (1953) A film
nor flick starring Cornel Wide as a violent cop in pursuit of gangsters
* Black Caesar* '1973) *Blaxploitation yarn with Pred Wladson*
"Bonnie and Clyde" (1967). An excellent blend of mahem, blood, sex, comedy and sociology, and the that made Faye Dinaway a star.
- "Dillinger" (1945): The life and times of John Dillinger with Lawrence Tormey in the title role
Lawrence Tierney in the title role. He is survived by two nieces not to like Dorine Corneille and friends. The Academy Award-winner that's worth watching dozens of times.
"The Godfather, Part II" (1974). Part II is just as good as the original.
"The Godfather Epic" (1977): A compilation of the two movies with extra footage. A gem.
"Once Upon a Time in America"
(1804): A gangster epic from Sergio Leone with Robert De Niro, James Woods and Elizabeth McGovett. The long version — 225 minutes — and have a video feast. The short version — 125 minutes — spans is OK, but not as appetizing.
"Public Enemy (1803)" An a nar-
- "Public Enemy" (1831): A sailing Cagney, with Jean Harlow, Mae Clarke and grapefruit.
"Verne Miller" (1988); Al Capone's City Kansas massacre. Stars Scott Glenn. Well done on a low rate and historically accurate score.
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eal slam, and Denny Tokic,
City, Kan, junior, tied for
rick ski.
s women were led by Julie Tuba, Okla., sophomore, for 2nd in trick skiff and 28th jump, and tied with Eric Cidalwater freshman, for the slam. Dunn won for 37th in jump, tied for 39th in the jump in trick skiff.
Morrissie placed 35th in the and tied for 37th in the jump. Irazier placed 40th in the and tied for 46th in the jump. won both of our tournaments, and in the region and went to the final. a card member and team mate it was quite a year."
enberger said he would begin the spring to prepare for next
're done for this year. It's time
to the skis,' he said, 'I am, and
a couple of the other guys are
g about going to a summer ski
to prepare for next year. I
will be even better.'
antage
ast hope we play well enough so we don't have to beg to get back
eral ranked teams will be in the Randal said that the Univers' I Tulsa, Arkansas, Texas Chris Tsui, Arkansas ranked squads in the tourna-
. The only other Big Eight
ence school in the field is
unr.
edall said he had been pleased the team's play of late. He noted play of Gogel and senior Lensen
Thursdav October 18, 1990 / University Dalv Kansan
gift transferred to Kansas this after sitting out last season at home. He was the Jayhawks' top in their Jayhawk InvitaI tournament in Leawood, placecond.
ob Dibble pitched two shutouts for the victory. He got seep to hit into a double play and go out McGirew.
onsen placed third in the Lea [tournament]
f the 10 teams to play a 2-1 lead in World Series, 3 went on to win. A browning will start Game 3 for cimati tomorrow night against
lead 2-0
exe extra-inning game since 1986, ie a day after the Reds beat up art, the A's four-time 20-game ter.
he sellout crowd of $5,832, spolied by Cincinnati's success Game 1, even booed a bit when he came back. 'Mr. Green's movie is the lights for a single
or the second straight night, the ds scored twice in the first. Harry kink and Hatcher opened with jabs and Davis one-out grounded.
incinnati pulled within 4-3 in the when Oliver doubled with one and scored on pinch-hitter Ron ster's two-out single.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 18, 1990
Sports
9
Women's team young but confident, Washington says
Bv Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Coach Marian Washington is expecting great things from the women's basketball team this season.
Kansas goes into the 1990-91 season picked to finish fourth in the Big Eight. Washington said that although the team was relatively young with only one senior, Sandra deBruno, she was a top talent to be competitive this season.
Women's Basketball
"I have a lot of players who know what they are doing, and that really nice. Washington said, "I think we are going to be stronger, but we are still young."
"We're going to open up with a real tough schedule. At the end of the year, we have to demonstrate that we can play a tough schedule."
Kansas' first NCAA opponents will be UCLA, Louisiana State and wa, who they will play Nov 24-25 the two teams. All three teams were ranked in the
top 25 last year, Washington said.
Kansas will begin conference play Jan. 9 in Lawrence against Oklahoma
Last March, the University of Oklahoma decided to discontinue its women's basketball program because of financial problems and lack of support from the students and university.
Washington said that point guard Liz Smith was a strength for Oklahoma State and that the experience and maturity of K-State's team, which has been playing together for three years, would give the Wildcats.
The program was reinstated April 4 after mounting public criticism and legal threats from the team forced university officials to reconsider.
"After that I think it's going to be interesting," Washington said. "We have more confidence."
"I hope no one ever forgets the Oklahoma situation," Washington said. "Right now they're ranked eight (in the Big Eight Conference) but talent-wise they have some great athletes."
Picked to finish ahead of Kansas are Alabama State, Kansas State and Missouri, in that order.
Ten letter winners return to the lineup this season including deBruin and junior forwards Tanya Bonham,
Terrilyn Johnson, Marthea McCloud and Danielle Shareef. Shareef also played with the traveling Big Eight team this summer.
"I think it increased my con-
fidence," Shareef said. "They are very
physical and I think that is something
that will carry over."
Washington said the Kansas women's basketball team would conduct an open locker room policy this season.
Washington said the experience could help the Big Eight in its recruiting efforts.
Also returning for Kansas are junior guard Kay Kary Hart, sophomore forward Mista Chennai from Kentucky. Trutt, Shannon Kite and Joe Witerspoon.
New faces to the women's softball team include junior guard Darci Bieber, who transferred from Johnson County Community College; sophomore center Lisa Tate, who sat out last season under Proposition 81; and freshman guard Ericka Muny, who track star from Lexington, Ky.
She said that interviews would normally be in the press room, but that in the event they should set up in the room, it would be open to all reporters.
Another change in the team involves all the players.
Kansas balances athletics, grades
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Academics and athletics are a big part of the Kansas women's basketball team, coach Marian Washington said yesterday at the annual Media Day at Allen Field House.
Washington said she thought Kansas was doing a good job with its athletic/academic program.
Seven players and two former players will be recognized at Saturday's football game against Colorado for their academic achievements. Senior Sandra deBrun, Juniors Tanya Bonham, Terrylin Johnson, Marthea Johnson, Shaiwong Shi, Kay Kurt, Hartt and sophomore Morihei Chenault will receive the Jayhawk Scholar Award for earning the minimum of a 3.0 GPA last semester. Former players Michelle
in terms of the academic base program, no program in the United States is doing what we're doing." she said. "We are going to provide the support that most of these young people need."
On the other side of the coin, a Kansas signee, Tawana Jackson, a three-time Parade All-American who was one of the most high school basketball country, left Kansas last week under the effects of Proposition 42.
Under Proposition 48, if the athlete had been a partial qualifier, meaning he or she had met only one of the requirements, the athlete would be eligible for an athletic scholarship even though ineligible to participate in the sport for one year.
Proposition 42 states that an athlete is either a qualifier or a non-qualifier with a minimum high school GPA of 2.0 and a minimum SAT score of 700 and ACT score of 8. It replaced Proposition 48 at the 1989 NCAA convention and went into effect this August.
Arnold and Elizabeth Roark were also named Jayhawk Scholars.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director and NCAA representative, said that under Proposition 5, the U.S. had no qualifier, partial qualifier and
non-qualifier. An athlete could be a partial qualifier by meeting only one of the academic requirements.
"Proposition 42 eliminated the partial qualifier status such that non-qualifiers could not get athletic scholarships." Konzem said. "The NCAA amended Prop 42 so that non-qualifiers could not have athletic scholarships but can apply for need-based financial aid."
Washington said that Jackson was a partial qualifier. Her GPA met the requirement, but her test scores did not.
Under Proposition 42, the athlete may regain eligibility only after passing 24 credit hours at the minimum and maintaining the minimum GPA.
The Big Eight minimum GPA is 1.6, but Konzem said the requirement varied from conference to conference. He said that once the athlete passed 60 credit hours, the standard increased.
Kozem said the NCAA was currently considering implementing a minimum GPA 2.0 as its standard for all conferences.
KU
Receiver Jim New is one of the injured Kansas players forced to sit out Saturday's game.
Ailing Jayhawks must overcome adversity in game against Buffs
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Last season's game against Colorado, then ranked third in the nation, had the makings of a western movie.
Football
He led a six-play, 54-yard practice for the Jayhawks' first touchdown, a 2-yard run by running back John Henry Johnson.
quarterback Chip Hillary, then a freshman, was brought into the game, and it seemed like the calvary came to the rescue.
On the first play of the fourth quarter, the Buffaloes scored for the sixth time, led 42-3 and were on their way to a massacre. The Jayhawk offense that had self-destructed earlier in the game was searching for ground to make a last stand.
It was only the second time last season that a running back gained more than 100 yards against Colorado.
On the Jayhawks' next possession, running back Tony Sands answered the call with another 2-yard touchdown run. He finished the game with 115 yards on seven carries.
This season, Hilleary will again lead the charge for the Jawhacks. He is returning from a shoulder injury that sidelined him last weekend during the game against the University of Miami, Sands.
however, will not start Saturday and may not play.
"I don't feel a lot of pressure, but I hope we can rise to the occasion," Boujas said. "George is so proud of his healthy will, do a good job for us."
Sands suffered a deep high bruise in the Miami game, and is one of several starters who may not be able to face the Buffaloes this Saturday in the Jayshawks' home game in more than a month.
"Tony will not start in Saturday's game," Mason said. "He doesn't practice today, he won't play. He said he feels a lot better though, and has a full range of motion."
Another loss for Kansas offensively is receiver Jim New, who injured his shoulder during the game. New has 13 catches for 198 yards. New has 13 catches for 198 yards.
However, the offense will get a boost when a healthy Chip Hurell returns as a starting quarterback
Fulback Maurice Douglas said he hoped that he and the rest of the backfield would be able step up with the team, they had to play without Sands.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he would determine this week during practice whether Sands would olay.
Sands was injured when he was hit during the Miami game and didn't play in the second half. He gained 48 knives on nine carries.
Hillaryue sidelined after the first Kansas drive in the Miami game because of a shoulder injury he suffered against Iowa State. Though Hillaryue thought he could play, Mason decided to pull him and Sands from the game to protect them.
On the defensive side,
linebacker Curtis Moore will not
play against Colorado because of a
dislocated and fractured thumb.
Mason said Hilleary felt much better and hoped he would be at 100 percent by Saturday.
Douglas said that even though they were facing a team undefeated in conference play, facing C.J. home at home would confer defeat.
Moore said he would know Monday when he would be able to play. He said if the bone didn't go back in place to allow the fracture to heal correctly, a pin might have to be put in his thumb.
"I read in some national publication that I pulled players out of the game trying to save them." Mason said. "That is not true. The score was 10-15, and it was when I pulled Hillery. I pulled Sands out because he was hurt."
"When we went down to Iowa State we had a lot of fans sitting in one little corner." Douglas said. "When we were driving for that touchdown, they got real excited and that pumped us up. Imagine what that will do for us if 40,000 or 50,000 fans support us."
Waterski Club places 10th at 12-team national meet
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
The KU Waterski Club completed its fall schedule with the 10th-place finish in the national collegiate waterski competition last week in New Jersey.
Kansas defeated Virginia Tech and Dartmouth in the 12-team field. Northeast Louisiana University took first, the University of Central Florida placed second, and Rollins College, in Winter Park, Fla., took third.
"We expected to finish about four, club president Matt Corbett said. "Northeast Louisiana's skiers are on scholarship to ski, and all three of the top teams can ski year around. We're back to get eight months."
Six regions sent two teams to each nationals. The Midwest region sent Michigan State and Kansas. Michigan State finished fifth in the nation
Corbett, Forest Lake, Minn.
senior, finished the tournament as
the 18R-handed all-around skier in
the nation, based on top scores in
trip skiing, trick ski and jump. No other Kansas skiers finished in the top 20.
I'm pretty proud of it," Corbett
said. "You get to watch the big guns in the nation, and it hypes you up. It works out as a big motivator."
The Kansas men's and women's teams each placed 10th, and the combined points placed Kansas 10th. The 10th place showing was not the best. Kansas history. Kansas placed fourth in the 1984 national tournament.
"We were pretty consistent," Corbett said. "We didn't know how our women would compare to others, but they did well."
Of 60 competitors, Kansas men placed as follows:
Corbett placed 27th in the jump, 29th in trick skis and 39th in slalom. Tim Shellberger, Gainesville, Fla. Corbett placed 27th in the jump, and 39th in slalom.
Marc Westhoff, Great Bend sophomore, tied for 36th in slalom and placed 46th in the jump. Troy Harlan, Olathe senior, took 44th in the jump. Colby City senior, placed 31st in trick skis and tied for 54th in the slalom.
Greg Daniels, Lawrence senior,
took 43rd in the jump and 47th in trick
chisel. Chris Bensten, Severy junior, took
40th in the slalom, and Denny Tokic,
Kansas City, Kan., junior, tied for
52nd in trick ski.
Nicki Morrissley placed 35th in the slalom and tied for 37th in the jump. Amy Grazier placed 40th in the slalom and tied for 40th in the jump.
"We won both of our tournaments, took second in the region and went to national," she said. "Shehlenberger, a member of the team, will be next member." It was quite a year.
Shellenberger said he would begin early in the spring to prepare for next year.
Kansas women were led by Julie Gilbert, Tulsa, Oka., sophomore, who tied for 22nd in trick ski and 28th in the jump, and tied with Erica Miliigan, Coldwater freshman, for 48th in trick ski and 50th in sophomore, sophored for 37th in the slalam, tied for 38th in the jump and 39th in trick ski.
"We're done for this year. It's time to store the skis," he said. "I am, and I think a couple of the other guys are thinking about going to a summer ski camp to prepare for next year. I think we'll be even better."
Kansan sportswriter
Golfers seek 'home' advantage
By Chris Oster
Batiste, son of Young, whose parents are members of Southern Hills, described the course as difficult but fair.
The Kansas men's golf team plays the first round of the Tulsa Invitational today at the Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Okla.
Golf
Kaufsbach. Sophomores Jim Young and Matt Gogel are Tulsa natives. Young will be playing on the course that he played his high school golf. Gogel said that he was also familiar with Southern Hills. A third Jayhawk, junior Brad Bruno, is a native of Bartlesville, Okla.
Although the tournament is a road contest, it represents a return to home of sorts for two of the five Kansas players.
"It's a nice, old style course," he said. "It's a classic."
Southern Hills has been host to four of golf's major championships. Twice it has hosted the U.S. Open, Chamblee and twice the PGA championship.
Young said he hoped his experience on the course would give him an advantage.
"I's a really strong field," he said. "We'll be busy. The tournament has a unique format. It involves a game of the top women's teams. We were lucky to get
"I'd like to think so," he said. "It should be at a least a little bit of an advantage played there more times. I'm also looking forward to going back to see some family and friends."
Coach Ross Randall said that the tournament would be a good challenge for the young Jayhawk squad.
in.
i. "I just hope we play well enough so that we don't have to beg to get back in."
Several ranked teams will be in the field, Randall said that the University of Tulsa, Arkansas, Texas Christian, Kent State and New Mexico were all ranked squads in the tournament. The only other Big Eight Conference school in the field is Missouri.
Randall said he had been pleased with the team's play of late. He noted the play of Gogel and senior Len Johnsen.
Gogel transferred to Kansas this year after sitting out last season at Oklaheim. He was the Jayhawks' top finisher in their Jayhawk Invitational tournament in Leawood, placing second.
Johnsen placed third in the Lea wood tournament.
sports briefs
Trvouts begin Monday
Tryouts for the junior varsity men's basketball team will begin at 7 p.m. Monday at Allen Field House.
Last year's tryouts attracted about 70 hopeful players, and Coach Mark Turgeon said he hoped for more this year.
Women's golf places fourth at invitational
Reds stun A's, lead 2-0
The Kansas women's golf team finished fourth yesterday in the 15team, 54 hole Edean Ihlanfeidt Invitational in Seattle.
Kansas finished with a three-round total of 965. Stanford won the tournament with a total of 928. Oklahoma was second with a total of 932.
From staff reports
season.
Jennifer Laura Myers was the top Jayhawk in the tournament. She finished with a 21-over par total of 237, placing her in a tie for ninth with Jennifer Yockey of Washington. Myers had rounds of 80-80-77.
CINCINNATI -- Add Oakland's ace reliever to Cincinnati's hit list and give the Reds a perfectly astonishing 2-0 lead in the World Series.
The Associated Press
A day after beating Dave Stewart in the opening game, the Reds' Joe Oliver got the third straight hit off Dennis Eckersley in the bottom of the 10th inning to shock the Athletics 4-3. He added a lead that few imagined possible.
Suddenly, from thoughts of sweeping their second straight Series, the A's now go home for Game 1 to temporarily keep to keep from being swept themselves.
The Reds' victory, in the first
Billy Hatcher enjoyed his second consecutive perfect night making him 7-for-7 with four doubles and a triple. His triple off right fielder Jose Canseco's glove in the eighth inning gave him the Series record, securing hits and outscoring the run on Glenn Bragg' s force play.
Series extra-inning game since 1986, came a day after the Reds beat up Stewart, the A's four-time 20-game winner.
Rob Dibble pitched two shutout innings for the victory. He got Canceo to hit into a double play and struck out Mark McGwire.
Of the 40 teams to take a 2-1 lead in the World Series, 30 went on to win. Trowning Brown will start Game 3 for Moore tomorrow night against Mike Moore.
The sellout crowd of 55,832, perhaps spoiled by Cincinnati's success in Game 1, even booed at when the Montreux looper was lights for a single.
For the second straight night, the Reds scored twice in the first. Barry Larkin and Hatcher opened with doubles and Davis' one-out grounder
Cincinnati pulled within 4-3 in the fourth when Oliver doubled with one and scored on pinch-hitter Ron Oester's two-out single.
10
Thursday, October 18. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Foreign students learn regulations of part-time work
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Getting a part-time job involves a lot of regulations and paper work for foreign students.
Ten foreign students attended a workshop sponsored by the Office of Foreign Student Services yesterday at the Burge Union to help foreign students understand the U.S. labor laws that affect them.
Daphne Johnston, assistant director of the office, explained labor regulations to foreign students who wanted to work while they were
Foreign students with non-immigrant, student or exchange visitor visas can work no more than 20 hours a week while school is in session because the government assumes the country for academic reasons.
Johnston also provided information about documents that foreign students need when they work in the United States.
When foreign students work on campus, they need a permit from the office, and when they work off campus, they need a permit from the Immigration and Naturalization Service, she said.
Johnston said that full-time foreign students were eligible for on-campus working permits.
This semester, undergraduate students needed to complete eight weeks of classes before they were admitted to campus work per month, Johnston said.
This policy was established so students could know how they were
”
I can't justify the policy that is not enforced in any way.
Gerald Harris
— Gerald Harris director of Foreign Student Service
"
doing academically before they looked for a job.
Beginning this semester, the office does not require students to wait eight weeks to get an on-campus work permit, she said.
Gerald Harris, director of Foreign Student Service, said that the policy was changed because the office had no way to check how the students were doing academically during the eight week waiting period.
"I can't justify the policy that is not enforced in any wav." Harris said.
The office still recommends that students wait until they know how they are doing academically before they apply for on-campus work per semester.
Keith ThorpeKANSAN
Johnston said that part-time jobs were good experience for foreign students.
"Students have a chance to practice English in a way they do not do in classrooms." she said.
P. D. C. P. E. R. S. G. M. N. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L
Dawn Robertson, student employment coordinator in the student housing department, said that 166 foreign students were employed by the University in fiscal 1980, the majority of whom work at residence hall cafeterias.
Making signs
Rachel Hile, Merriam sophomore and member of the Environs Club, cuts posterboard for yard signs. The group worked yesterday on the signs, which urge voters to defeat bond levies for the proposed south Lawrence trafficway. They planned to make 100 signs to be distributed around Lawrence.
KU parking board discusses problems
Kansan staff writer
Don Robertson, chairperson of the KU parking board, began the first meeting of the 1990-91 board by asking members of the challenge facing them.
The parking board is comprised of 10 members representing KU faculty, staff and students.
"Everyone has expectations about parking, but sometimes those expectations are difficult to match with reality," he said.
By Mike Brassfield
Don Kearns, director of parking services, explained that the board's job was to respond to input from students, faculty and staff by developing parking regulations and submitting them to the University Senate Executive Committee for approval.
The board will submit its first report to SenEx on Dec. 6.
The parking board then discussed parking problems at Gertrude Selards Pearson-Corbin Hall and Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The board first discussed complaints from GSP-Corbin residents concerning loss of parking spaces near the residence hall.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the complaints were a result of the housing department's efforts from McCollum Hall to GSF-Corbyn.
Stoner said that although 51 parking spaces had been added to the GRP-Cabin parking area during the construction of the building, all of these spaces had been reserved for
The residents gained 19 spaces because of the additions, but more students now must park in a lot behind GSP-Corbin, on Ohio Street, he said. Security behind the residences and the buildings by the addition of lights in the area.
Dana Goble, a board member representing unclassified employees, proposed the installation of an emergency telephone line behind GSP-Corbin that would connect directly with KU police.
KU to help improve science in KC schools
By Amy Zamierowski
KU researchers want to improve science education for elementary and middle school students in greater Kansas City.
Kansan staff writer
The School of Education received a $400,000, three-year grant this semester to improve science education in 33 school districts in greater Kansas
Providing the technology for students to perform tests on drinking water, enter the results into a computer network database and compare the data with results from other schools is one way the researchers would like to make these improvements.
"This is more like what science is about — when you collect data and look for trends," said William Lashier, professor of education. "There is more interest in a project when data is collected from a number of schools because of the possibility of more variation."
The grant, which takes effect Nov. 1, will be shared by three groups: the University, ShareNet Association and Silicon Prairie Technology Association.
"In our proposal, we focused mainly on elementary and middle school teachers and their students because that is the time when students need to have hands-on activities." Lasher said. "It is also the time when they are interested in science, and we need to reinforce
ShareNet is an organization of 53 school districts in metropolitan Kansas City. Silicon Prairie is comprised of 10 companies that use computer technology
that "
One part of the program will look for ways to improve and use telecommunications networks and link the schools through computers.
"Not all the schools have the computers, software and dedicated phones line to get the network." Lashier said. "We want to explore how technology can be used in the classroom. We also want to get them comfortable using computers."
Clark Bricker, professor emeritus of chemistry, said part of the program to improve science instruction would include two-day courses for teachers on a particular subject, on energy or the origin of the universe.
Bricker will teach a class next semester for fifth through ninth grade teachers that will emphasize experience in the classroom.
Bricker said that some teachers were required to teach several hours of science every week but that they were not comfortable teaching science because they lacked the necessary background.
"Through the course, I hope to give the teachers reassurance by giving them more science background," he said. "I also want to introduce them to hands-on projects they can do with me." He added that Hopefully, they will be able to go back and explain the material with confidence."
Bricker said he thought the grant would pay for some inexpensive equipment that teachers could use to conduct science projects in their classrooms. The grant also may pay for the teachers' tuition for the course.
Speaker says press must guard freedom be vigilant in Latin American countries
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Journalists must guard freedoms recently won in fledding Latin American democracies, where it still can be deadly to report the news, Kansas publisher Edward Seaton said yesterday.
expression in Latin America
Seaton said his past year as head of the organization to monitor press freedoms in the Western Hemisphere showed signs of hope for freedom of
"A free press cannot be taken for granted," Seaton said in his last major address as president of the Inter-American Press Association. "Benign negligent will not do. We must respect." Journalists' lives depend on us."
Seaton, publisher and owner of The Manhattan Mercury and head of Seaton Newspapers fire, was elected President last year in Monterrey, Mexico.
Today, the final day of this year's IAPA meeting in Kansas City, Mo. Seaton will step down from the standard one-year term. A Brazilian journalist, Julio Cesar F. de Mesquita, will move into the presidency:
Seaton said 42 media industry employees were killed by violence in the Western Hemisphere in 1988, and 17 have been killed so far this year. He said 27 of those deaths were in Colombia.
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THE YACHT CLUB
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THURSDAY Admiral Sandwich $3.15 Top Sirloin & Steak Fries $6.95 Wells $1.75 Draws 75c
FRIDAY All Day: Nacho Supreme!
Bucket of Busch/Busch Light $6
Busch or Busch Lift Bottles $1
THE YACHT CLUB
Lancashire RS
★★★ FREE Hors d'oeuvres (4:30-6:30) ★★★
SATURDAY Lunch: Turkey Club $3.15
Dinner: Fajitas $6.50
Drinks: Yacht Shots $1
★★★ Pre & Post Game Party with Family & Friends ★★★
**SUNDAY** ★★★ Hamburger, Fries, AND Draw or Drink ★★★
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Classified Directory
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Announcements
108 Personal
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108 Professional
109 Entertainment
109 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
105 Personal
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105 Personal
My name is Benny L. I'm desiring the company of anyone who will put up with me. I'm so lonely. Large women preferred. Help me.
TWILEY, FINALLY...no more days to count. You've reached adulthood.
Now that you are much older and becoming a man of the world you will be able to do the things you only dreamed about before!
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 18, 1990
11
Recycling Tip #2
Golden Coat is a reverse recycling vending machine that pays for aluminum cans.
Hillcrest shopping center 9th & Iowa
110 Bus. Personal
INVESTMENTARY SALE! 10/15-10/20 30% off
storewide (excluding items already on sale!)
AFRICAN ADJORED E. 7,7th 842,1376
Open 10.15-30 M/F. 10.5 Sat.
open 15:30 M:F, 10:30 S:F
Banc & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
& Bunch 20%, Below Sng, Retail
The Ec. Shop,
Buchanan
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and acce- tions. Auto, car, truck, U.S.A. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted
*COLLEGE MONEY Private Scholarship! You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP @ COLLEGE OF LAKES IDAHI, 1034, MO 68079-8795.
Earth Mother Arts-3800 W. 61H
Hours: 10-6, Tuesday-Sat. W43-52.
Look for the Comet sign.
Earth Mother Mother A300, 2000 Wool
Wool, wool, wool. Wooden bowls, wood-
grain silipers, gloves, caps, beaded jewelry,
gloves, gloves. Wooden sculpture, artifice,
affordable natural paints, stains, colored penils
& beekwain crayons coming soon
For Sale: 14k $19,4mm diamond cut rope 16*30
necklaces and 7*8*bracelets; all夹具
100% guaranteed, prices calculated at 800
and may fluctuate freely. Call 814-8422
jay at 841-6862
FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS Limited time to October. Only $35 on new improved gel, longer lasting nails. Call Jaja & Friends #814 637 today for this special offer
"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
SCHOLARSHIPS! GRANTS! and loans. We guarantee 6-25 sources of aid that you qualify for. @ 913-3611-1754
Summer Public Affairs Internship Cork-Kansas
City information meeting. Hargreave Uni-
versity Placement Center October 18 to 10 or (816)
913-0754
STEAMBOAT
LAST CHANCE!
BRECKENRIDGE
JANUARY 29, 6:08 OR TIME
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
JUNY 17, 6:08 OR TIME
9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
1-800-321-5911
BEY & BEACH
SUNCHAKE
BREAKFAST
MINERAL SOURCE
The Mineral Source is your source to Lawrence's finest jewelry and jewelry making supplies at the most competitive rates.
- Silversmithing supplies
- Metals
- Precut stones and crystals
• Custom-made jewelry
• Spheres
841-6688
- Gifts and MUCH MORE!
W\    2nd St    E
ound Town Mall, 2859 Fourwheel Dr
3/5 St
$ KAWAII
841-0688 ON KU BUS ROUTE
MINERAL SOURCE
UNDEROVER
We fit Beautifully beaded
First Lingerie
Braces
Hoodies
Dresses
Shipwigs.
21 W. 9th
In the Pink Building
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns. call 841-2546. Headquarters Counseling Center
Lutherans Know Heaven
God gives life
--here and eternally.
But we can't earn heaven --it's God's loving gift.
So we do good here ..because of God's love.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and ards
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Gay &淋基 Peer Coupling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (called回来 by counselors). Head quarters 841-234 or KU info. 841-236. Sponsored by
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
MASSAGE is SPOOKY to those who haven't tried it to relieve stress, aches and study-fornish pain. Don't scream! Call Lawrence Massage Therapy w/ #011_6026, have a happy day.
NACD BRADBROU IN AUSTRALIA. Information on semester, summer, J. Term, Graduate, and Internships programs. All programs under $6000. Curtin University 1-800-479-3096
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored,
Box 94, Grinnell, Ks 67738. Confidential Response will follow.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 842-234 or visit [149] Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Take control of your time and life with a method that focuses on the skills you need, prioritize manage you students and have them succeed. Weed FREE! Presented by the Student Resource Center at Westwood FREE! Presented by the Student Resource Center at Westwood FREE!
AFRO-BRAZILIAN PATRONS:
Thank you for your
understanding during the electrical faults with the amplifier last Saturday. We guarantee a complete blast next time! "YOU" are the best! You made it
great!
Your sponsors,
Isaias Reis and
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MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
1-5
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
130 Entertainment
CAMP KYAVA00 Magnificent nature setting
Overnight retreat facilities for you club, clr-
aternity, soryery. Meeting Lodge, overnight chal-
tle (olafn, capeping) 824-9343
Drummer wanted for working band with
album and gigs everywhere. Serious full time
position for fun and experienced person. Call
189-260. leave a message.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Ring at Bottlechuck on Saturday. Call to identify 842-3678
Lost-Black lab/chow mix puppy. Female, 4 month old, has black spots on tongue and leather coat with turbanism. Please call 814 366 366.
lar with turpentine. Please call 911-400-7823.
Lost. Oakley shades sunlamps, blue frames,
purple lenses,斗队 10:11 4:49 10:48. Wescour, four-
foot. Reward $50. No questions asked. www.604-8720.
Misushi stereo remote control stolen from paranoid.
Orchard Carvers 10 12 9:29. Any info, call 911.
200s Employmen
205 Help Wanted
30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interviews.
ADIA the employment people (913) 749-2342
Brandon Woods Retirement Community is now bringing a part time receptionist. Many positions require the ability to work in a real knowledge of office procedure. Opening is for the position of part time office assistant (8 hours per week) or apply to an applicant at 1001 E. 4th St., NY, NY 10026.
Attention Hairstylists and Barbers! Commission plus guaranteed salary, Part-time or full. Call Harper for interview. **842-1978**
Campus租 needed to promote springbreak trips to bayside, in Manhattan, and finance, while增值 business experience. It kills the fear of paying more. It can know cash register. Will train. Describe Short Storage. Deposit money.
Couldn't get tickets to George Carlin? Come to HOT TOWS for the NITE NITE male strippers till 10pm. Enjoy the show! The action begins at 8 am.
Custodial staff Kansas & Burge Union hiring for Wk. 27, 1980, 8:30 am, 5:30 pm, $4.50 per period and do general set up and custodial work periods and do general set up and custodial work periods. EA Rains Jamaica Personnel Office. Level 3. EA Rains Jamaica
Couple to serve are resident managers at medium sized apartment complex. Duties include some bookkeeping, maintenance and tenant relations. Call 843-0106.
CITY OF LAWRENCE. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER. M/F/H/IR CREATION CENTER
LEADER 85$ 10Hour Part time, workdays. ocate in recreation programs and use recreational programs and use recc. center. hrs' grad. GED and exp in recreation or phys. ed. programs. Apply to 26 byAdmin Serv. 2nd
Distribution Center. Part-time opening in central hours noon-3pm. Monday Friday. Will deliver products and services to high school diploma or equivalent. Must be able to lift 2 lb. Applications accept from 1:00 a.m at the Personnel Office, Memorial Hospital, 525 Maine, 749-6161. EOE
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES. Salaries $150-$480
Week. Join our successful Nanny Network and
experience growth with a great family on east coast.
Call Arlene Striand 1-800-432-6680 Min. 1 yr.
Max. 5 yrs.
Graduate Assistant, 50% app. Must be KU graduate student. Not available in 8:00-12:00 AM. Graduate Student. Available in Athletic Administration, counseling, muscular fitness. Apply by February 19, 1991. Renewal $625 a month Submit letter, resume and references to Fisk Hall Andrew Abdelaziz. Mail resume and references to 227 Allen Fieldhouse, University of Kansas
Fur's Cafeteria 2100 Iowa Street. Now hiring P-PT line attendants and dining room attendants to work flexible hours. Excellent for students. Apply in person 8:30 to 10:30 am or 2:40 to 3:40 pm.
Experienced bartenders need at Hot Shots Bar &
Grill. Apply 7 to 9 at 623 Vermont.
Full Time Placements Available Apply Now
Live with a family in the D.C. W.C.
Excellent salinity pool业 board Contact Area
Representative 912-827-5048, Mom & Tina Lea
Helen wanted: apply in person, Midway Auto Supply,
1830 W. 6th.
New Guy's cobb! Unknown stripper needs for Oct. 30. Girl Come watch them take off at Hot Shots Bar and Grill, 623 Vermont. Call 187-698
Need Household help, two 3-hour periods per week. $5 per hour. Own transportation @814-263 263
part time teachers for after school program, 2-4
weekdays, 8:45 hr. elementary ed classes & experience with 12 yr. old children required. Apply at
Children Learning Center, 331 Main.
Upon successful completion of our training program, you can expect this and more for advertising sales mnt & marketing positions waiting to be filled Large ntl manufacturing is now hiring men & women to staff our regional ofi-
START A GREAT CAREER Working 3am-11am
*Company benefits
*Bonuses
*Major Medical
*Paid Vacations
*Clothing allowance
*Life insurance
*On the job training
*Car allowance
*Profit sharing
Here in Lawrence.
EXPECT $500/WK+BONUS
student burey Mail Assistant for KU continuing Education. Work on off-campus mail center, prepare brochures for bulk mail, bind books, etc. Jonathan James RL141.8756
base in our corp. expansion necessitates these opening. For personal interview, Apply in person 2 pm or 7 pm sharp Mon. only. Oct. 22. At 8d3 Hotei Hotel
No Calls Please
New regional offices, large customer
LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING CAREER? JOIN SANTA FE
CANTINA
Opening October 22nd in
lopea. Waiters & waitresses,
prep cooks, line cooks, dish
people, bus people, cocktail
ANNIE'S SANTA FE
MEXICAN
wairresses, hostesses and
bartenders. Full & part time
positions available. Applications
will be taken daily between
8:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. for any
of the positions listed above.
ANNIE'S
SANTA FE
225 Professional Services
---
Westridge Mall
1801 S. W. Wanamaker Road
Driver Education offered to mid-Western Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716.
DAC DAC BURS Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC - DUIS
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portrait; modeling & art parts/
B&ampW color. Call Tom Swallow 749-3611.
birth's years, age. Call Cassidy 822-621-211.
TRANSPARENT GROWTH SERVICES:
Aerial tree training, surgical retraining, therapeutic Tarret, Native Eucalyptus healing, hemostatic Tarret, Redwood Therapy, Scale feedings, Sea Wind estimation, Certify Hip Rehab. See Westwind. Certified Hip Rehab.
Registered Day Care-Looking for Children-
birth 5 years of age Call Cindy 832-211
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
903.489.6088
Experienced Typed Term papers-Resumes, etc!
Letter Quality Printer Call-Anna 843-7097.
235 Typing Services
THE FAR SIDE
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Worm Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrifes into accurately spelled and punctulated, grammatically correct pages and punctuated, gramatically correct pages. Accurate Affordable word processing Word
Attorney
Accurate Affordable word processing Word Perfect, LQ Printer. Same Day Service Available Theresa. 841-9776.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 81491 5942
paper, legal calls, ects. No call after p.m.
in the morning. Send resumes to:
Paper tapes, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing list. Last print
date is usually 7:30 a.m.
K's professional word processing accurate & aL
fordable. Call after 1 p.m. @ 841-6345
One plus typing. Tern papers, letters, resumes,
thesis, etc. @ 842-745-3900, 3:10 to 10/weekends
PEACE TYPING - Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally 841-2279 or Mae 843-2882
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147
University Typing, General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For ap
point phone 802-1612
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE. Papers,
Resumes, Letters, Competitive Lettals # 79-7568
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard
Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm. # 843-6568
Word Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841.6254
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
1989 Yamaha Razz Scooter Best offer
Billy Joel 4 tickets, 19th row floor, will trade for 3
good lower level or better floor 7-49-3916
Dishwasher in room for four floors I room I room
low level access to the network
Chicago air ticket for sale round trip-Leaving
Ks. Nov 14 m. Returning 0 Nov 4 a.t $6-Call
142 060 and leave message
COMPAQ Computer-640k RAM. 308k Hard Drive, 51 & 32 Floppy Drives, OKIDATA 200
Printer Software $200. Call: (911) 341-2661
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's 811 New Hampshire (open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
ENGAGED? Never-worn Galina wedding dress for sale. Blush-colored, raw silk, size 8. Calf. 799-266.
199 286
FOR SALE. Computer Fax board with software
Color monitor. Call Alan. 842 5202.
For Sale  Adult tapes $19.95  Murray video 16th
& Rockell 8411-7540; 910 N, 2nd; 841-803
9600 speed Color monitor. Call Alan 842-5282
6000 speed Color monitor. 842-5282
6000 speed Color monitor. 842-5282
Call Today!
AIRLINES
FOR THANKGIVING and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
for Thanksgiving
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location
In the Kansas Union
and 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
Maupintour
By GARY LARSON
Lawrence
Mills
© 1980 Universal Press Syndicate
GOVT. SURPLUS Camattage Campship, Over-croats, G. Boots, Field Jackets, Sleeping-bags, more mhle` Also CAHMITT WORKEAR WORKER MARY Murray Maryur薪店 Sales.Mary, KS 147-4737
For Sale: Black Suzuki Motorcycle 460c. Asking:
$450 OBO. Call 864-2990
IBM Comp. 10mHz Turbo, 640k mono her. Comp.
10kibyk, 20mg hard drive, 6 month warranty $649
with new printer #891, w841 2115.
IBM PC/XT, 640k, 2 Meg, HD, Mono, Printer,
$975, Evenings ¥847.700
IBM XT compatible 60kB, dual floppy, amber monitor Ask459 1431 Please call 811-7668
Leading Edge 60kB Computer Not hard drive
493211 software. Prune some Software $730.00
*493211-231*
CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEM
Computer(s) and all your PC need at
*mail order* price BUT with *local realt*
style, service and technical support:
*292 I/ 128*, *843-DATA*
Massive "Legend" 3 way tower speakers, 12 inch workers + 12 inch passive radiatrs, like new $175 x 748 dB? Paul
Mountain Hike, black Puff Tuahre 1990, perfect condition with U-lock, price new $450 Will sell for $25 or $10 within! Price: 644-5734
Portable Cellular Phone. Uniden with mute. Battery package included. Perfect condition. Ask 8375 (HQ) @ 824-6178 Francisco.
Swift, 21' Trek ANTELFORE new, Gel Seat, Must Call Sell JD. at 805-1731
Rock & Roll records. Buy-Sell Trade. Quantrills.
813 New Hampshire. Open Sat. Sun. 10-5
!PRINCE!! The Black Album Live Concert From Europe B side Singles concert Demos. More @ 492.938.058
Sharp P.C. portable 60kb, 2 disk drives, IBM
Compatible, perfect condition still in box. Asking
$40 749-834W
11 New Rampton Open Bay Sq. 109
Salibard 9'6" slam. Used Once. Includes Fin.
bag, universal $80 Thule car rack $45 199
Shinor shifter kits $79 f=49-448
NEW YORK CLOSET CLOTHING for Halloween. Great
lingerie dresses, suits, coats, shoes, accessories,
1086's 1900's. Lace small, medium Priced to sell
@ 749-4713
340 Auto Sales
1977 05dmobile Cullsure Supreme Brougham,
4-blue, 4-door, AT, AC, am/fm, cassette, 11k miles,
good condition $80/offer @ $941-5992
1979 Chrysler Newport. Excellent condition, in-
side & out. Buits great. Loaded. incl. CB $1200
*MI-8853 day| davy 843.067 ewk& enwlk)
1979 Mercury Marquis 110,000 miles. Marson in
terior/exterior. 4 door, A/C, stereo. $600. Drew
864-712
82 Maxa GLC 4-cd, auto. A/C, great school car.
Best offer. Call Record. Colamarino B 012444
8 Hooda Record. 5-speed. A/C, nice car-make
1985 HONDA PRELUDE 3-5pt A/C AM/FM
stabilizer 1100; 4689; w865-4102
**34 Honda Accord.** Saved $2,093. A/C; nice car-me an offer *mell* Colin Jatilamani 824-6444
**71 Nissan Pulsar,** great gas mileage; nice sport cars, the extra, must see; and drive *corn*
82 Mazda GLC 4-dr. auto, A/C, great school car
Best offer. Call John Colamarino B42 0444
84 Toyota Terracel, front wheel drive, auto, A/C/P,
S/C Call Roger. 842-0444
B3 Nissan Stanza, 4-door, 5-speed, A/C, cassette, power windows and locks. Call Michael Knight 874-9241
86 Nissan Pick-Up, great buy at $299. Call Roger
842-0441
83 042 0444
83 Nissan King Cab IX4. 5-speed, A/C; stereo.
Call Michael Knight 842-0444
38 Marla B. 2200 Looking for a sporty, low
mewage, prepared pickup? Look no more! 1:
speed, stereo, A-C' Call, Michael Winslow
842 0444
1985 VW Jetta, Celebrate a unified Germany! The wall is down and so is the price on this one! Call Michael Winder 820 0444
Dark grey 4 Door '87 Ford Tempo Air Cond
32.96 miles. Very good condition for $5,000, call
at 7pm. @ 914 801 801
Moving Sale: '36 Ford Escort GT, 5-speed, A/C,
new starter, 88 miles, mint condition. First
buyer $99 offer! Call 644-290
MUST SELL! " 81 Chrysler Newport. Excellent
shape, A/C. Worth trying $1500 * 965-3713
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Benefit physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! 🏆723-3486
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viau/MCA/MEX. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Museum 686-729-4100
For Sale. Retail Clothing Store-Downstow
*location 5 years old* 816-960-5818
Keurge George Carlin tickets. Warren 1842-9878
400s
405 For Rent
USE
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
2 story, 2 bedroom townhouse. W/D hook up. C/A carpet, padded vaulted ceiling, clean & spacious. 8th and Nahale #warehouse. `842 4432 or 81-5797`.
Call of the Wild
Great two bedroom apartment, near campus,
electricity and water paid, parking, $300/mo.
available on November, call 841-6572.
Need space large the apartment New Kitchen,
target large, large for two, W/D, C/A/
aqua water paid available on Nov. 1; $300
deposit Call 941-5339
1 one bdm, apt. in older house at 1329 Ohio
Available 11:49 - No 190 $240 month + dep. Call Del
- 249-758
Quiet, attractive, 3 bedroom duplex offer new carpet and paint, all appliances, washer (drywear) central air, gas heat, garage. Available now. 843-288-304
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Remodeled studio apartment available at 1280 Tenn, furnished or unfurnished. $280 monthly rent. One bedroom, one bathroom. Suitable on one bedroom apartment. furnished £25 plus less utilities. Ver. Loc. Det. 30 Lei 10.07.09.2015
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 are available on an equal 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, citizenship, origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
LORIMAR
TOWNHOMES
Sublube, HRELP I.V. Available late December 3/4 bedroom apure Surprise Fireplace, warehouse/driver hookups, 2 decks, garage, 1 hacks, super clean & very reasonable. Call
CATHEIDRAL CRIUNGS
8054
W 12 & B 3BEDROOM
1.2 & B TREEDROOM
TNOWHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
CLOSING
LEASE UNTIL JUNE
WASTER/DRYER IN UNITS
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
MAKING HOMEWORK FUNERALS
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
CELLING FANS & MINI BLINDS
CACHEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCE WITH PATIOTS NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
THE BEST
CALL: 842 3519, 841 7849,
843 1433
430 Roommate Wanted
or 21 m/roomates wanted to share spacious 2 bedroom duplex. Right across from stadium. Please leave message **n+28-309**.
Please roommate need imprint!
Female roommate needed immediately 194 until Pam 865-4013 Trailridge Apts.
Going to Vail?! Roommate Wanted!
Meadowlark Duplex. Own Room Walk in Closet.
WL all appliances. Great garage. Excellent
bedrooms. House $200 month. Free airlines.
492138.42.13.5
LIVE DOWNTOWN. Non-smoker to share large 2 bedroom apartment on Massachusetts.
Waher Driver $240 - utilities $82-6341
Male roommate wanted to stay 3 bedroom apt. rent, and utilities. Excited location 826 8598 smoking room, 826 8599 smoking room, WID, WIC area, fireplace, house, etc. $200 & unit & $100 Leave room.
Roommate. Large & new apartment near everything. A/C, W/D, D/W, $197 + util.
+M55.2713
Roommate Wanted-bedroom available in duplex $125 plus $1 utilities . 841-9427
Roommate Wanted for second semester, must be fun-loving $146 + 1/5 utilities. Swainker 841-8577
Second semester. Female roommate wanted to
share four bedroom apartment located next to the
Crossing. 811 plus x1 utilities. @410-7007
Single, non-smoking female in her twenties wanted to share 2-bdrm, 2-bath apartment in Johnston County area. Call Debra 982-9283
30
Bv John Pritchett
Snake nightmares
12
Thursday, October 18, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
EATS
1235 MANY
LAWRENCE KANNAY
TAFFY WRIGHT BELLING THIRTS
TIN DALLEY
CONCERNED, CONFIDENTIAL & PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN
- SAF & AFFORDABLE ARTIFICIAL SERVICES
* GNAE CARE - FREEPERCIAL TESTING
* BIRTH CHILD SERVICES
* DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF EXUALLY-
TINPAN ALLEY
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VBA, MasterCard and insurance plans accepted.
Timex-Reebok Fitness Week
Schedule of Events
Sunday, Oct. 21: "Break Away 90" Fun Run Sponsored by BACCHUS Tuesday, Oct. 23: "Walking Treasure Hunt"
Wednesday, Oct. 24: Frisbee Golf Across Campus Bowling at the Jaybowl Women's Fitness Class
Thursday, Oct. 25: THE WORLD'S LARGEST FITNESS CLASS!
Bicycle
Aerobics on the lawn in front of Allen Fieldhouse 11:00am-1:00pm
Sponsored by: Timex, Reebok, Uvex, NIRSA, BACCHUS, KU Recreation Services, Watkins Student Health Center, Robinson Wellness Center & SUA.
10:09:34
For more information call KU Recreation Services at 864-3546
MAD HATTER
704 New Hampshire 842-9402
HOT NEW SPECIALS!
Monday: $ ^{s}1 $ Gustos & 50 $ ^{c} $ Draws Tuesday: $ 75^{c} $ Draws
MAD HATTERS
Wednesday: $ 75^{c} $ Draws & any Vodka Well-Drink $ ^{1} $
Thursday: $ 25^{\circ} $ Draws & any Bourbon Well Drink $ ^{1} $1
Friday: $^1$ Bottles & any Gin Well-Drink $^1$
Saturday: $^1$Gustos & any Rum Well-Drink $^1$
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 sm. pizza
(add. tops only 75¢ each)
Daily delivery starts 11:00 a.m.
(limited lunch delivery area)
A Lawrence tradition since 1978
Ask about our daily slice specials!
Friendly, Free Delivery!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pike It Our!"
TAYLOR
PYRAMID
BREWER
"We Pike It On!"
Hayden talks to city businessmen
Republican gubernatorial candidate Gov. Mike Hayden met with a group of Lawrence businessmen yesterday to review what he called his economic development accomplishments and to alert them to the dangers of his Democratic opponent Joan Finney's economic proposals.
Kansan staff writer
Rv David Roach
Hayden, who met with the board of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, is touring several communities in Kansas to center with businessmen.
After the meeting, which was closed to the news media, Hayden said he told the group that he had done a number of things as governor that made Kansas a better place to do business. He cited things such as removing sales tax on manufacturing machinery and abolishing the state's establishment wage rates for state-financed construction projects.
"What we've done is contrast that with Mrs. Finney's tax proposal, which is very anti-business," he said. He said that because of his efforts, the financial growth in growth in personal income for the state between March 1989 and
March 1990. He said that rate was the sixth highest in the nation.
However, documents released last month by the state's legislative research department indicated that average real per capita income in Kansas had decreased 0.2 percent between 1986 and 1989. Real income is actual income adjusted to reflect inflation.
Kansas ranked third from the bottom in the United States in terms of average real income during that period with only Wyoming and North Dakota faring worse, according to the documents.
Hayden would not take credit for the decrease.
"Let me say that we don't necessarily agree with those figures," he said. "They're _very_ much contradictory with these. The beauty of it is that they are not quite inside firm. They are not our figures. We had nothing to do with them."
Harland Priddle, Republican candidate for lieutenant governor, who accompanied Hayden, said Hayden's departure from a Wall Street Journal article.
The legislative research department based its documents on information published by the U.S. Department of Commerce, according to the documents.
Mark Schmeller, a Finney spokesperson, said Hayden was grooming before the state's business community.
Hayden also said that 100,000 more people were employed in Kansas now than in 1986.
"Hayden has failed to anything about property taxes, which above all else has hurt business," Schmeller said.
Schmeller disputed those numbers saying Hayden was manipulating the numbers.
"If you use yearly job growth, there are only 35,000 jobs created," he said. "That's not nearly what it used to be."
"Out of the 35,000 jobs created, most of them are at Wal-mart and Burger King," he said.
Wil Leiker, division chairperson for United Rubber Workers, AFLCIO in Topeka, said that abolishing wage law was a blow to Kansas.
He said its abolishment allowed the state to bring in contractors and labor from out of the state, which had taken jobs away from Kansans.
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Move Up To 386SX Performance Whenever You're Ready With Zenith Data Systems' New And Upgradeable Z-286 LP Plus!
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E Z Comp Computer
841-5715
VOL.101.NO.40
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASA
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1990
40)
ADVERTISING: 864-435
NEWS: 864-4810
Soviet delegates leave Lawrence today
© 1987 AMERICA
Soviet enjoy a shopping spree at Payless Shoesource, 1300 W. 23rd St. before returning to the U.S.S.R. The delegates have been in Lawrence for the seven-day Meeting for Peace. ABOVE: Soviet engineer Alexander Ushakow comparison shops for boots. Lawrence residents Wilbur and Leta White served as hosts to Ushakow during his visit. RIGHT: Olga Lomakina tries on tennis shoes.
Visitors learn 'shop'til you drop'custom
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
A frazelle clerk who waited on about 200 Soviets yesterday at a stereo equipment store in Lawrence and said that the language apparently is not music.
"I learned from this experience that worldwide, no matter what country people are from, they all go into a 'shop til you drop moment when they buy souvenirs," said Lil Carlson. "at McDuff's Appliances. 2800 wa
Soviet delegates had their last chance to shop in the United States yesterday. The more than 250 delegates visiting Lawrence for the Meeting For Peace leave this morning for Moscow.
One Soviet delegate said that Meeting For Peace officials gave the delegates $100 each when they arrived in Lawrence.
"This is not so much, people tell us to go to k mart and Wal-Mart because they have good stuff that they're selling," Sweet high school English teacher.
Sam Alli, assistant manager of Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., said that it had been fun having the Soviets in the store.
"I loved to watch their eyes and the expression on their faces when they walked in here," he said. "One guy taught me how to store to show his friends back home."
Sales clerks in Lawrence said that the items the Soviets bought primarily were electronic goods, clothes, shoes and bubble gum.
"They bought lots of boom boxes and jeans, but they all bought bubble gum," said Becky Mason, a clerk at K mart, 3106 Iowa St.
Sergei Khrushchev, son of the late
Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev, said that bubble gum was a scarce commodity in the Soviet Union.
"It makes wonderful gifts for grandchildren," he said.
Khrushchev, who is not yet a grandfather, went shopping for a device to change film into video tape at McDuff's.
"My wife, she likes to shop for clothes," he said. "But I like electronics. I have many films of my own and I want to view them on the VCR."
Because electricity in the Soviet Union is 220 volts and U.S. appliances
are based on a 110-volt system, the Soviets also needed voltage converters.
Sara Jane Scott, a clerk at Radio Shack, 711 W. 23rd St., said that the store sold out its electric voltage converters by noon.
"One Soviet lady got upset when I told her we were out," said Scott, Lawrence graduate student. "She said she was used to shortages in the Soviet Union, but this is the United States and we weren't supposed to."
Vicki Prather, a clerk at Payless Shoesource, 1300 W. 23rd St., said
"They went crazy over the boot's," said Prather, Wichta senior. "We had a 12 pair sale today by a Soviet woman who bought mostly boots."
that there had been a steady stream all day of Soviets who came in.
Stephanie Giachino, a clerk at Kmart, said that one problem that Kmart had encountered with the Soviets was that they understood how to count U.S. money
"They just give you the money and test us to be honest to give them the correct amount," said Giacchino.
See related story p. 16
A
Computer error causes arts forms to be mailed incorrectly
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
About 14,000 arts forms were sent Monday to College of Liberal Arts and Sciences students, but when some student pulled the form, it found more than one form addressed to them.
On the back of some of the students' forms was a copy of another student's transcript information, which included the address, telephone number and KUID number. The results were then used to average, ACT or SAT scores and classes the student is enrolled in and has completed.
"They had my name printed on the front." he said. "But someone else's transcript was on the computer."
Angel Arafiles, McColm Hall resident,
said that he received six art forms. He said
that his students were very interested.
Kristin Goff, Ellsworth Hall resident, was one of the students whose transcription copy
"I really don't want him to see my grades," she said. "I kind of scary of it."
Four other students whose transcript copies were sent to Arafiles live on the same campus.
She said that she did not know how many terms were printed incorrectly but that the term "wrong" was printed.
Pam Houston, director of the college's underground courses, said that a computer-generated forms form.
about the mistake.
"We have not received any complaints today," Houston said. "Certainly it's a probity."
She said that the department had no way of knowing how many defective arts forms were mailed but that if students needed new art forms, they could get their transcripts
ay Lewis, Eldsworth Hall resident, said, "I'd like six forms including mine. The rest were."
"I didn't call in to complain because I got my own transcript also," Lewis said. "I gave
all to people on his floor.
He said that he knew of at least three students on his floor who received incorrect forms.
the transcripts back to the people, and so I didn't think anything else was necessary*
Cannie Heilman, McCollum Hall resident, said that she received four arts forms. Three of them were written by her.
Helman called the students whose names were on the transcript copies.
She said that she would not want everyone to know what was on her transcript copy
"They should be careful with those," Heilman said, "It's private information."
According to an amendment to the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1974, federally financed schools must comply with strict regulations before releasing academic records.
hibits the release of a college student's academic information without that student's
The so-called "Buckley Amendment" pro-
Leroy Rooker, director of the policy compliance office at the U.S. Department of Education, declined to comment on whether the form error violated the amendment.
"If a complaint was filed with us about the problem, we would investigate," he said. "The purpose of the amendment is to ensure student access to any educational records maintained by any college or university or at any level."
He said that the records should be open for a student's review but that universities had a responsibility to protect the privacy of the records.
Grissom jurors to be sequestered
News stories prompt judge to be cautious
History of events preceding Grissom murder trial
By Eric Gorski
Kansan projects writer
OLATHE — The jury for the Richard Grassmor Jr. murder trial will be sequestered during the three-to-five week trial, Johnson County District Judge William Gray ruled yesterday.
In the morning, Gray told potential jurors that he had decided to grant a defense motion to sequester the jury. Later in the day, nine women and men filed a lawsuit against him as jurors, completing the grueling four-day jury selection process.
June 18, 1989 — Joan M. Butler,
a 24-year-old KU graduate from
Overland Park is last seen.
Gray, who said Wednesday that he was leaning away from sequestration, said that the risk of jurors being involved in the proceedings during the trial was too great.
- June 26, 1989 - Christine Rusch and Theresa Brown, 22-year-old Lenexa roommates are last seen
September-October 1990 — Gray bears motions from Grison's attorneys to suppress evidence they claim was obtained illegally or improperly. Most of the motions are denied.
March 3, 1990 — Johnson County District Judge Robert Jones rules that Grissom will stand in three counts of first-degree murder.
He referred to a front-page story in yesterday's Oatle Daily News while explaining his decision. Gray said his words had been taken out of context in a quote and were out in full view that they could be exposed to misleading information.
March 16, 1900 Grissom plea not guilty to the murders of the three women. The trial date is set for Aug. 27, but is delayed when one prosecutor withdraws from the case, citing a conflict of interest, and agrees to follow conditions imposed by Johnson County District Judge Willey.
At the end of the day, Gray would not elaborate on his statements about the Daily News or say if there were other reasons behind his decision. During individual questioning Wednesday, most potential jurors said they had seen or heard some news coverage of the Grissom case.
- Nov 15, 1989 — Grissom is charged in Johnson County District Court with three counts of first-degree murder and nine related charges in connection with the disappearances of the three
women.
Greg Sackuvich, managing editor of the Daily News, said yesterday the
Nov. 9, 1989 — Grissom is extradited to Kansas.
liam Gray
Oct. 9, 1990 - Grissom pleads guilty to 15 charges of forgery, writing bad checks and theft. Sentencing will be in November.
Oct. 15, 1990 — About 600 potential jurors report to Johnson County District Court to begin the jury selection process.
newspaper stood behind its story.
Prosecutors and defenders will choose four or five alternatives for the jury this morning, and opening arguments by Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison should be heard today.
Grissom, 29, faces three counts of first-degree murder and nine other charges relating to the June 1989 disappearance of 169 kJ graduate William Brown, 37, and Lenexa roommates Theresa Brown and Christine Rusch, both 22.
The women never have been found. Grissom pleaded not guilty to all the charges.
Yesterday, Gray allowed jurors to go home for the night, but after today's proceedings, they will be released from custody. They will where they will reside for the duration of the trial.
The 12 jurors were chosen from a pool of 36 potential jurors during final questioning yesterday. Grissom's court-appointed attorneys, Thomas Erker and Kevin Moriarty, and Morrison began by asking if anyone would be unable to serve because of the sequestration.
Four potential jurors were excused for that reason and were replaced by four who had been approved during individual interviews Wednesday.
The three attorneys also asked potential jurors whether they personally knew anyone involved with the case and then read jurors the names of the more than 120 witnesses scheduled to appear. Several potential jurors had also been in the trial but said that would not affect their ability to serve as jurors.
Grissom sat beside his attorneys, conferring with them during the process.
Morrison told potential jurors that it was the state's burden to prove Grissom guilty and said that Kansas law did not require the prosecution to present bodies to prove first-degree murder.
In his address to potential jurors, Erker walked to a spot beside Grison, put his hand on his client's shoulder and said, "Can you pressure Richard Grison innocent?" Search courts and consider that concept."
After the questioning, defense and prosecuting attorneys took about 25 minutes to alternately strike names from the list of 36 potential jurors until only the 12 who will form the jury remained.
Senate deficit plan passed; work begins forging compromise
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate passed a bipartisan budget early today that aimed the stint of defi-reduction at virtually all Americans, raising taxes on gasoline, alcohol and cigarettes. Moving Medicare and other programs.
Lawmakers adopted the measure 54-46, paving the way for bargaining with the House and President Bush over a compromise bill that could end the year-long budget stalemate. Collections were set to begin later today.
"This is the first step we must take to reduce the staggering deficits that are essentially bleeding us dry," said Chairman James Sasser, D-Tenn.
The House has approved legislation that relies heavily on tax hikes on the wealthy to close the federal deficit. It contains no change in the current 9 cents a gallon gasoline tax, which the Senate would toate 18% cents. Both have spending cuts ranging from agriculture to veterans' benefits.
The Senate approved the bill shortly before 1:30 a.m. eastern time, ending a long day that saw lawmakers thwart an attempt to scale back the gas tax increase and substitute a new tax, "Let's go and get it from those who've got it," said Sen. Barbara Mukelski, D-Md., but her plea
was rejected, 55-45.
In the white house, spokesman Martin Fitzwater said the president was prepared to sign separate legislation keeping the government funded through next Wednesday. The House approved the emergency funding measure 379-37. Quick approval by the Senate is expected, which would avert a second government shutdown in two weeks.
With Election Day less than three weeks off, lawmakers' eyes were on the calendar. To diffuse possible blame, Senate leaders crafted a new collection of E20 loan worth of new taxes and spending reductions.
Leading Democrats promised to try to change the bill during negotiations with the House, though Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, said, "We can't guarantee the result."
The president had said as recently as Monday that he would not sign another emergency spending-authorization extension. But press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said late yesterday that Bush would sign a bill to limit the budget through next Wednesday if "satisfactory progress" were being made.
Without such an extension, the government's authority to spend money would expire Friday night.
2
Friday, October 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Windy
HI:72'
Seattle 55/28
New York 61/42
Denver 68/35
Chicago 57/41
Los Angeles 70/55
Dallas 78/57
Miami 86/73
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
It will be sunny today but wet tomorrow. Another Pacific cold front will make its way across Kansas on Saturday, making it a wet day for football.
Salina
65/43
KC
66/48
Dodge
City
72/45
Wichita
69/47
KC 66/48
Forecast by Greg Neonan Temperatures are today's Nighe and tonight's lowe.
5-day Forecast
Friday - Mostly sunny, warmer and windy. South winds from 15 to 25 mph. High 72. Low 48.
Saturday - Cloudy with rain likely throughout the day. High 67, Low 40.
Sunday - Cloudy with a continued chance of showers. High 55, Low 37.
Monday - Mostly clear and dry High 60, Low 35.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Tuesday - Clear and a little warmer. High 65, Low 34.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 560-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Kansan. 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
Staifter-Flint Hall, Lawrence K, 66045
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Dessert wine raises concerns
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WASHINGTON — Surgeon General Antonia Novello said yesterday that she was concerned about a product that is 20 percent alcohol.
People, particularly young people, may buy the wine, Cisco\ unaware that it is far more potent than wine coolers, she said.
"It scares me to death," she said. She said that in some states Cisco could be sold in convenience stores and that it was placed next to wine coolers, which have about 4 percent alcohol.
The Associated Press
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Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, have expressed concern about the dessert wine, which is a key ingredient in Wine Co. in Canadiangui, N.Y.
- Because of a reporter's error, a story on Page 6 of yesterday's Kanasan was incorrect. Art and design, architecture, and earth science students petition asking the Transportation Board to return the bus stop to in
GO
HAWKS!
Corrections
Others, including the National
Canandiaga chairperson Marvin Sands said he did not think the product was confusing because it was sold by the single bottle, not in four-packs like wine coolers, and was clearly labeled.
Christine Lubinski, a spokesperson for the council, said, "It's a product that looks like, is priced like and is placed with wine coolers in stores. But it has five times as much alcohol as a wine cooler."
■ Because of a copy editor's error, a Page 1 headline in yesterday's Kansan may have been misleading. KU students received about half the minority scholarships available for Board of Regents institutions.
Do plastic cups fall on your head when you open the cabinet? Recycle them at Packer Plastics 842-3000 (by appointment)
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- Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers will meet at 1 p.m. today at Alceve in the Kansas Union.
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KU International Folk Dance Club will practice folk dancing at 7:30 tonight at the gymnasium in St. John's School, 1233 Vermont St. Dancing partners are not necessary.
Psi Chi will have a practice session for the GRE psychology subject test, at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at 547
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Names were written in wet cement between 2 and 5 p.m. Wednesday at a building in the 1200 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence
PUBLICATION AUTHORITY
A KU student's watch valued at $293 was taken Wednesday from a car in Lot 90, at 18th Street and Naismith Drive, KU police reporter
Someone left a restaurant in the 1300 block of W. 23rd Street with $19 at 5.04 p.m. Wednesday after confiscation. Chafer, Lawrence police reported.
As part of Alcohol Awareness Week, BACHUS will sponsor a five-kilometer "Break Away Fun Run/Walk" at a w 9 a.m. Sunday on Constant Avenue, east of the residence halls on Engel Road. Entry fee is $5.
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Campus/Area
3
Committee to be formed to support Margin
Regents director to select members
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
WICHTA - Private community leaders will join the Board of Regents, university officials, alumni and students to help campaign for passage of the third year of theMargin of Excellence, a Regents official toldthe Council of Presidents yesterday.
The official, Stanley Koplik, executive
director of the Regents, will appoint a 20- to 25-member committee made up of business and corporate leaders from all areas of government. The Margin during the next legislative session.
The Council of Presidents comprises the presidents or chancellors of each of the seven states.
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.
Warren Armstrong, president of Wichita State University, said that the idea for the course was to help students understand how they
The committee probably will be appointed within the next 30 days, Koplik said.
"Each member suggested four to six names," he said. "There was some overlap."
Some concern was expressed during the meeting that no minorities were recommended for the committee. One woman was recommended.
In other business, the council considered in issue on the Nov. 6 ballot that would affect Bainbridge's high school.
The council resolved to campaign more strongly during the coming weeks against the education amendment that will appear on the ballot.
The amendment would place the Regents and the Kansas Board of Education under the jurisdiction of the Legislature.
Currently, the Kansas Constitution provides for the Regents to be appointed by the governor and for the Board of Education members to be elected. These sections of the constitution will be deleted if the amendment passes.
unpredictable. "Kopik said. 'In the next
give it another shot. It’s not unpredictable.'
"Voter behavior on this particular issue is
For the council to understand more completely gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney's positions on legislative issues pertaining to the job offer, her partner to explain her position before the election.
Gov. Mike Hayden visited each Regents campus last month to announce his support
JACKSON, W. H., 1928 - died in New York City on November 6, 2014 at the age of 95. Born in Chicago, Illinois, Jackson was a pioneering figure in the field of photography and an influential educator. He is known for his groundbreaking work as a photographer and his contributions to the development of modern photography techniques. Jackson's legacy continues to inspire future generations of photographers.
THE PAPER MACHINE
ASK pushes for Margin
Members of the Puppet Theatre of Gorky perform skits for an audience of more than 300 children and adults at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. The troupe's performance last night capped the "Meeting for Peace," a cultural exchange program between the United States and the Soviet Union. ABOVE: Puppeteers perform a skit featuring two dancing duck nummets.
LEFT: Nelda Mayse of Lawrence, and her daughters Suzanne, 18 months, and Karen, 7, respond gleefully to a performance of "Treemok" or "Wooden Tower," a puppet play by S. Morschek.
Democrats angry about Hayden attack ad
p. 10
Supporters say television commercial distorts candidate Finney's position on the death penalty
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Democrats want a Hayden campaign TV commercial off the air.
The ad for Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden features Hayden's wife, Patti, and an announcer talking about Hayden's Democratic opponent Joan Finney's views on the death penalty. The announcer says that Finney would not support the death penalty for the murder of a child and that she would not sign death-penalty legislation.
Mark Schmeller, a spokesperson for Finney, said that the ad distorted Flinney's death penalty stance and called it "an attack on people's away from the voting booth."
with negative advertising
Schmeller said Hayden was appealing to people's worst instincts in order to misrepresent Finney's stance about the death penalty.
Finney has said that she is personally opposed to the death penalty but that she would be willing to put the death penalty in place for certain men and abide by the results.
Her critics have said that no provisions exist in the Kansas constitution for such a referendum.
Finney also has said that if the Legislature passed a death penalty bill that she would not sign it or veto it, Legislation not acted on by the governor within 15 days after it is sent to his desk automatically
becomes law
Schmeller said Hayden knew Finney's position but took the most extreme stance he could to represent it in the ad.
"Hayden is the one saying, 'Let's talk about the issues,' and then he runs this. This is not the issue,' Schmeller said.
"Sometimes when a candidate takes a position, people want it pointed out exactly what that position
Rochelle Chronister, state Republican Party chairperson, said the commercial accurately illustrated the differences between Finey and Hayden. The commercial was an oriented ad that was meant to educate the electorate.
means," she said.
Schmeller said Hayden did not expect to pick up voter support with the commercial.
"His thinking is that he can disgust people with a very negative campaign and keep people away from the polls, and let his party stallwaters pull it out for him." Schmeller said. "That is a dishonest and none-too-democratic way to approach an election."
"I think the electorate is disgusted already," he said. "This isn't going to cause any more problems."
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, said negative political advertising probably would not have much effect on voters.
Cigler said negative advertising was acceptable strategy as long as it did not misrepresent the opponent's position.
"One thing you do when you run for office is you tear down the positions of the opponent," he said. "It's a fact of life.
"When politicians get in trouble and start complaining about ads, they usually haven't made their positions clear."
Cigler said the gubernatorial campaign would boil down to a question of competence and not specific issues.
"The public doesn't believe candidates on specifies any more," he said.
Fliers censuring gay men bring angry reactions
Bv Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Fliers denouncing gay men were stapled to trees on campus Wednesday night or early yesterday morning, prompting outrage, sadness and pity from members of the campus community.
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said that he learned of the fliers as soon as he arrived at his office yesterday morning. He telephoned KU police and went to find the fliers.
The fliers were found near Stafer-Flint Hall, Wescoe Hall, Malott Hall and in the area surrounding the Military Science Building.
Lt. John Mullens of the KU police said that one officer responded to
Kaiser's telephone call. Kaiser said that he never found any of the fliers but that he was given one that a member of Gay and Lesbian Services had sent. Neither Mullens nor Kaiser knew how many fliers had been posted.
"I think there were students on the roam who were tearing them down," Kaiser said.
The fliers stated, "This is a letter to the alloggers on campus," I hate faggots. I don't care if I am in a classroom or old apartment. I am a real man."
"They are so vulgar and insulting to anyone's intelligence," Kaiser said. "It is irrational hate that is just
Kaiser said that the fliers were abhorrent.
sick and disgusting."
"The only thing I can say is that I found them totally ugly and repulsive." Shankel said. "I am saddened by the deaths they have to publish like this."
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that he was offended by the fliers.
Shankel said that although he respected the rights of the individual or group of people who wrote and created this book, he never angered those they carried was not acceptable.
"This is not what the University is all about." Shankel said.
Henry Schwaller, a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said that the fliers, which make obscene references to women, also were sexist.
Becky Brewer, Women's Student Union member, said that she was insulted by the filers.
"I feel violated," she said. "Obviously this is not a man who likes women but is a man who degrades women. On a subhuman level he was probably trying to be masculine. It's frightening really."
The message of the fliers would not be effective because the tone and the message were so offensive that people would dismiss them, Schwaller
"It is my feeling that the fliers are offensive to not only gay people but to women," he said.
'I think that if students were to see the fliers that they would say, 'I don't
want that crap on my campus,' " he said.
Dennis Dailey, who teaches Human Sexuality in Everyday Life, said that he thought the fliers were the expression of a minority of students on campus.
"I assume this man is frightened by his sexuality." Dalley said. "Homosexuality upsets him and is in some way a serious threat to him."
"It certainly wasn't a very courageous way to tell people what he thought," Dailey said. "It is just kind of sad."
Dailey, professor of social welfare,
said he was offended by the references made to women and gay men.
Morgan pokes fun at Slattery with cake
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
The Republican candidate for 2nd District U.S. representative took a theatrical approach this week to criticize his opponent's use of monetary donations from political action committees.
The candidate, Scott Morgan, with a group of supporters, delivered a cake shaped like a "Pai Man" to the office of office of Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan.
"What do you do with a guy who says that there is nothing wrong with special interest PACs and believes its OK to finance his campaigns through money donated by big business and big labor?" Morgan said. "About all you can do is poke fun of his sense of self-importance and hope that he regains a sense of Kansas reality."
Morgan said Slattery had used about $1 million in PAC money to finance campaigns since Slattery's first race for Congress in 1981.
He also said Slattery had accepted $246,600 in campaign money from PACs during 1990.
But Dan Watkins, Slattery's finance chairperson, said Slattery had received $148,000 from PACs in 1990 and $51,700 from individuals.
Mike Broemmel, Morgan's campaign manager, said too many of the contributions to Slattery's campaign were from out-of-state committees such as the Detroit Edison and International Longshoremen PACs.
"I can't even imagine how the interest of Detroit Edison has anything to do with the interests of 2nd District in Kansas," Broemmel said. He said he thought the election donations should be coming from
Watkins said many of the out-of-state PACs that had given money to the Slattery campaign had members that lived in Kansas.
Pam Murray, Slattery's campaign manager, said much of Slattery's campaign money had been contributed by individual supporters from Kornelia
She said the Slattery campaign had received 650 individual contributions in recent weeks totaling more than $40,000.
Murray said that Morgan also had accepted PAC contributions.
Morgan has received about $6,000 from Republican Sen. Bob Dole's PAC, Campaign America, she said.
"I think it is kind of hard to justify when you yourself take money from PACS," Murray said about Morgan's criticism.
Broemmel said that Morgan accepted the contribution from Dole because he had worked for Dole in Washington.
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Friday, October 19. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gubernatorial candidates face tough problems, but Hayden seems to have more concrete plans
As natural resources are depleted and water sources run dry, this state's two gubernatorial candidates must consider difficult environmental decisions.
Gov. Mike Hayden, the Republican candidate, considers the environment the most important issue facing all governors. Although the Democratic challenger, State Trgasuer Joan Finney, seems interested in the environmental issues, she has offered no concrete plans for action.
In September, Hayden signed an order requiring the use of ethanol-blended fuel for all state vehicles and since then has mandated that each state agency recycle disposable materials. He also initiated a state-piloted recycling program, a good example for the public to follow.
Finney plans to prod private industry into using alternative fuels and recycling. She also wants to encourage recycling on a municipal or county level and to expand the state's role in aiding that process. However, she has offered no specific plan of attack.
Both candidates support the development of expanded water sources for the state. With existing water sources slowly dissipating in western portions of Kansas, the candidates each are proposing increased financing for
aggressive research.
During his two terms, Hayden passed the state water plan and initiated a study of water quality in Kansas. He backs research into dry farming, including growing alternative crops with reduced water demands. Finney suggests a solid commitment to financing the water plan and asks for stronger federal involvement.
Hazardous waste dumping also concerns the candidates. Finney wants more financial support — though she hasn't said from where — for locating new toxic waste dumping sites. She also wants to implement a statewide plan to manage hazardous material emergencies. Hayden joined an interstate compact to dump low-level toxic wastes in Nebraska.
The future of Kansas depends upon prudent management of available resources and the foresight necessary to realize new options. Although both candidates share a desire to meet such goals, Gov. Hayden's past and present suggest that he deserves the responsibility the environment carries. Ideas are noble, but plans are practical. And in the latter area, Joan Finney lags behind.
Christine Reinolds and Buck Taylor for the editorial board
Qualified admissions
Proposal could save money, solve overcrowding
A legislative committee this week discussed a Board of Regents proposal to reintroduce the tax.
that requests the Kansas Legislature to initiate qualified admissions at Regents schools. Kansas is the last state in the nation in which all high school graduates are accepted into all state universities. The Regents say the state could save $3.9 million each year by introducing admissions requirements.
Under the Regents proposal, the universities would adhere to admissions standards that required all students to achieve one of the following: ACT composite scores of 23, graduation in the top third of their graduating high school classes, or completion of recommended college-preparatory coursework with 2.0 cumulative grade point averages.
Opponents of the qualified admissions proposal argue that the state is obligated to offer a state university education to anyone who graduates from a Kansas high school. They claim that test scores and grades are not adequate indicators of how a student may perform in college.
The University of Kansas needs qualified admissions. The University already is trying to curb enrollment increases because of overcrowding. The Regents plan would limit.
enrollment, saving class space and instruction time for the students who are better prepared to learn at the college level.
All Regents schools, however, should not fall under the qualified admissions proposal. If the smaller universities retained open admissions, students still would have the opportunity to go to a Regents university. Also, Kansas has an outstanding network of junior colleges, which can bridge the gap between high school and college for many students and later open a door for them at universities with qualified admissions.
KU, as the largest university in Kansas and in the Big Eight, is the flagship of the Regents system. With qualified admissions it would progress further in that role, instead of being hindered by overcrowding. Similarly, Kansas State University may benefit from enrollment control with qualified admissions standards.
By leaving admissions open at the smaller universities, there are no doors slammed in the faces of prospective college students. But for the two Big Eight universities, the qualified admissions proposal would best solve overcrowding and save money for the good of the students and the state.
Julie Mettenburg for the editorial board
PAUL
Peace.
Keep K-10 the decent highway it is
If you ever drive between Lawrence and Kansas City, this little exhortation is for you.
PETER B. FERRARINI
Thousands of people from Lawrence and KU drive down Kansas Highway 10 daily, and as highways go, it's not too bad a drive. The road surface is good, the traffic isn't too heavy, and for a freeway of its type, it has remarkably little truck traffic.
Right now, that is. That could change. Soon.
Voters in Douglas County could decide to turn K-10 into a major truck route next month. But students who drive the road and want to keep it safe and easy can help keep K-10 the cheapest and simply say "no" in the election
So they instead travel north on I-453 and get on the turnpike, and then go west, or vice versa. They may not like it because a turnpike toll for a truck is expensive. But it beats the major bottleneck of Lawrence.
Tim Miller Guest columnist
Here's the scenario:
Thousands of trucks, including a lot of the biggest, heaviest multi-trailer ones on the road, head west out and east into metropolitan Kansas City every day. For quite a few of them, the end or start of the truck is the part of the Kansas City area — Lenexa and Overland Park. But they don't take K-10 between Kansas City and Lawrence because Lawrence is a bottleneck. For a big truck to get through Lawrence, it has to negotiate a narrower route through hills, stoplights and general traffic halls. What trucker needs that?
las County. They want to eliminate the Lawrence traffic bottleneck by building a bypass highway that would extend from the existing K-10, around the south edge of town and west to the turnpike west of town. Trucks could avoid 23rd and Iowa streets completely. And they could avoid the turfmanly county called the South Lawrence Trafficway, although I think South Lawrence Truckway is a more accurate name.
The implications of the plan for K-10 as you and I know it are sobering. If you've ever driven on a highway with a lot of big trucks, you know just how unnervous the experience is for drivers. When you're driving on the car, the more unnervous it gets.
Enter the people who govern Doug-
But that isn't all. It's hard to believe, but the Kansas Department of Transportation says that a fully loaded big truck, the kind K-10 would suddenly be full of, does 10,000 times this pressure. It does that the good surface the highway now has would deteriorate rapidly. Then it would be time to rebuild the roadway. Financing for such a project would come out of our highway taxes, which could increase. The project would also mean months or years of dodging orange barrels. Shades of I-451.
There are other reasons to vote against the Truckway and the East Lawrence Bypass, which also is on the November ballot. Both roads would create serious environmental problems and would increase taxes – hiking the rent on your apartment. What you’ll notice more than anything else, however, is all those trucks the entire length of K-10.
So what's the alternative? It's to stop the ill-conceived K-10 extension from being built.
Lawrence votes will vote on the proposal at this fall's general election November 6. If you are 18 years or older and a U.S. citizen, you can vote in the city or town in which you live, or in Lawrence, that means Lawrence.
If you're not registered to vote in Lawrence, you don't have much time left. You need to get down to the Douglas County courthouse, at the corner of 11th and Massachusetts 18th streets, for the satellite registration sites, today.
Voting here once doesn't mean you have to do it forever. If you like, in the future you can re-register at your parents' home and vote there. As a rule, voting here doesn’t affect your legal residency.
I drive on K-10 myself, and I’ve also driven on freeways in Los Angeles Chicago and a lot of other cities. The K-10 is a pretty pleasant highway.
I suggest we try to keep it that way.
Register to get. Get out and vote
"no" on the South Lawrence Traffic-
way issue Nov. 6. And take a friend.
Tim Miller is an assistant professor
of religious studies.
Successful road trips require selfishness, carelessness and contemplated disorganization
T the road trip — that venerable college experience that great memories and long police records are made of. A successful road trip does not happen by itself. Planning and forethought are required to make certain everything goes off without a hitch.
The most important consideration on any road trip is choice of transportation. It been said that there is one hard and fast rule where to have a party: someone else's place. The same holds true for road trip vehicles. Avoid using your own car all the time, conditioner sometimes beaches noxiousumes for no apparent reason, or tell them about the time your front wheels mysteriously fell off, causing a 78-car pile on K-10.
Donovan Finn
Staff columnist
Even better than someone else's car is someone else's parents' car. As a rule parents' cars are newer and larger, and they have more nifty accessories. Sports cars are nice, too, but mini-vans and Jeep Wagoneers are much better people-movers.
The next important item is a gas card. Again, someone else's parents' card is best because they may not know where the car is when the return home to be as exciting as
the rest of your trip, steal your dad's gas card. He should be tickled pink to see you by the time you get back.
Be sure to bring plenish of music. It won't matter, of course, because no one will ever agree about what is right and wrong; but the arguments will pass the time.
The importance of a radar detector cannot be overstated. Not that you're in a hurry to get anywhere, but driving fast is so much more fun. Besides, those in the back seat looking for something to do can bug the driver by making little beeping noises every few miles.
A cooler is important not only as a place to keep food and beverages, but also serves as an extra seat for any group of guests. In the way Coolers also are a source of
cheap entertainment, for someone invariably will leave the drain plug open, allowing melting ice to turn the water cold. It's nothing resembling a Florida marsh.
A camera offers another form of bargain-basement entertainment. Take pictures of everyone drooling while they're asleep and later threaten blackmail. Snap a photo of the whole gang with the state trooper — by a milepost if possible — after the driver ignores the fuzzbuster rendered useless by so many little beeping noises from the back seat.
Get a picture of the low-flying bird that hits the windshield and sticks underneath the wipers when the driver uses them to remove the bird. Always forget the camera when you stop at the attractions, such as the
world's largest prairie dog
Here are some things never to bring on a road trip:
Maps. Someone always knows where the group's going, or at least thinks he does. Besides, when you think about it, it's all a big circle anyway. Don't bring a watch, and ignore the clock in the car. No place is worth getting to if you don't enjoy yourself on the way there.
Whatever you do, don't bring nearly enough money. Mooch on everyone else and steel granola bars when you run out.
Don't bring spare keys either. Plan to bring an extra set but accidentally forget and leave them on the kitchen table. No trip is complete without locking your keys in the car at least once, and calling the locksmith at it in
the morning will make a great story when you return home.
Most important, don't leave on time. Nothing condemns a trip to dullness more than leaving right on time without forgetting something. At least go across town to get some meals before the local places for breakfast and cruise through the local electronics store for a new radar detector. That way, you will be at least an hour behind schedule, everyone will be arguing and you already will have spent $20. Just sit back and enjoy the right foot. Flip on the fuzzbuster and crank up the Beastie Boys. The fun has just begun.
Donovan Finn is a Topeka sophomore majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Solliner
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycock
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
Campus sales mgr...Cristhol Dool
Regional sales mgr..Jackie Schmalzmarl
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
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, date of birth, and a contact number. The writer must include class and homework, or family or staff position. Letters must be legible, and no punctuation except a semicolon or a period. The 700-word test will write him
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Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to object or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer Hall, Lent Hall, columns and cartoons are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansas Editorials are the opinions of the Kansas editorial board.
Three Imaginary Girls
HEY, YOU! THIS IS A PARTY, TRY TO LOOK HAPPY ABOUT IT!
HEY, I WOULD, BUT THE ONLY PERSON I KNOW HERE IS MY ROOMMATE AND SHE'S TRADING "WHAT'S YOUR MEMORE WITH SOME GUY OVER THERE.
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THEN WHY IN THE WORLD
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 19, 1990
5
Tours, open houses to greet visitors
5,000 high school seniors invited for Parents' Day events this year
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
KU will play host to several hundred visitors tomorrow. Students, and the friends and families of current students.
Tomorrow is Parents' Day, an event sponsored by the Office of Student Orientation to give people with a connection to the University of Kansas a chance to learn more about the academic experiences and lifestyles it offers, said Kathryn Kretschman, chairperson of the Parents' Day committee.
This year's Parents' Day will be the first offered in conjunction with Senior Day, a new event planned by the Office of Admissions to introduce Kansas high school students to KU.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the Office of Admissions had invited about 5,000 high school seniors.
Visiting high school seniors and their families may attend the open houses and special receptions that several schools and departments conduct on Parents' Day. Lindvall said.
The day's events will give high school seniors "more than they can get by just sitting down and talking to them."
in the afternoon, all visitors are invited to tour campus museums, libraries and student living groups. They also may attend the KU-Colorado football game, at which Gretchen Golden, Lawrence freshman, will be honored as a fourth-generation KU student. Her parents, Web and Joan Golden, will participate in the ceremony.
Other Parents' Day activities include a concert featuring comedian George Carlin at in b.p. in Hoch Auditorium and "On the Verge," a University Theatre presentation, also at b.p. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Your paper. your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Area/Entertainment
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Today, October 19 - "Designate-a-Driver" Day
Saturday, October 20
Sunday, October 21
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If you choose to drink, don't drive.
Balloon Release at the Parents' Weekend
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Friday, October 19. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Opposition to gulf intervention builds
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - A diverse coalition is taking to the airwaves, handing out leaflets and conducting teach-ins in an effort to awaken opposition to U.S. intervention in the Middle East.
The Associated Press
SYRIA IRAN GULF
IRAQ JORDAN CRISIS
KUWAIT RAUDI ARABIA
A round of protests began yesterday at Harvard University, where students and faculty held teach-ins reminiscent of the Vietnam era. The events continue through tomorrow, and all allies are planned in at least 15 cities.
Television ads opposing U.S. intervention and starring Vietnam veteran Ron Kovic aired for the first
time yesterday, and support was widening for a Marine corp facing court-martial in Honolulu after going to go to Saudi Arabia with his unit.
"The response we've been getting is tremendous, versus how long it took to build up opposition to the Vietnam War," said Charles Twist.
spokesperson for the New York Coalition to Stop U.S. Intervention in the Middle East.
Coalition members range from veterans groups and labor unions to disabled people and environmental activists. Some of the older and the elderly also are involved.
"It's a big step forward from the '60s when the majority of the anti-war movement was mostly White and most students," Twist said.
Organizers credit this apparent broad appeal not only to concerns about the morality of sending solos to the Middle East, but also to the cost.
Veterans group have been particularly active in the opposition.
Besides Los Angeles, New York and Boston, protests are planned tomorrow for Albuquerque, N.M. Birmingham, Ala., Chicago, Cleveland, Honolulu, Houston, Minneapolis, Olympia, Wash., Portland, Ore., San Diego, San Francisco and Seattle.
"The days of U.S. veterans blindly supporting their government are over since Vietnam," said Winston Warfield, president of the 400-member Smedley D. B.utter Brigade of Veterans for Peace.
Briefs
War could be justified U.N. chief tells media
U. N. chief Javier Perez de Cuellar was quoted today by a Hamburg, Germany, newsmagazine as saying military action against Iraq would be justified if the U.N. Security Council issued a solution to the Persian Gulf crisis.
"The U.N. Charter's Article 4 permits military action. Should the Security Council come to that decision," Ms. Sullivan said in a legal." The weekly newsmagazine
Der Spiegel quoted the U.N. secre tary-general as saying.
De Cuellar said it was up to the Security Council to decide whether military action was needed or to wait and see whether the embargo against iraq eventually forced it to leave Kuwait. Der Spiegel reported.
Iraq offered yesterday to sell its oil for $21 a barrel to all sides in the Persian Gulf conflict, including the
Iraq offers to reduce price of oil for U.S.
United States
The move prompted speculation that Baghdad was trying to divide the international coalition arrayed against it.
The announcement also appeared to signal that Iraq was feeling the pinch of the U.N. ordered embargo on Sinai, and it was enforced by a U.S. naval blockade.
The $21 price offered by Iraq's伊
Minister Issam Chalabi was OPEC's
benchmark price before the Aug. 2.
Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. Oil prices
have since soared as high as $40 a
barrel on world markets.
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Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's emissary to Iraq yesterday ruled out any deal with Saddam Hussein, and a U.S. leader for pulling troops out
Yvegeng Primakov, the emissary, turned aside a question on reports he had brought a proposal from the Iraqi leader for negotiations based on something short of total withdrawal from Kuwait.
From The Associated Press
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7
Briefs
De Klerk meets ANC demand ends 4-year state of emergency
South African President F.W. de Klerk, meeting a key African National Congress demand, yesterday lifted the 4-year old state of emergency in violence-plagated Natal Province.
The ANC and other anti-apartheid groups welcomed the move, which de klerk said removed all obstacles to the negotiation of a peace agreement. The dominant White minority and the Black majority.
In June, de Klerk lifted the emergency restrictions in the rest of the country but kept them in Natal, where a power struggle between the ANC and the government movement has claimed 5,000 lives since 1986.
The act officially ended a nationwide state of emergency declared in June 1986, when unrest began.
Arab League condemns Israel for riot on the Temple Mount
The Arab League issued a unanimous condemnation of Israel yesterday but split bitter over an unsuccessful bid by Iraq and the United States to include a denunciation of the United States.
The league's 21 members had convened in Tunisia for an emergency session Wednesday night to draft a statement about the Oct. 8 terrorist attack in Algeria, a Palestinian during a riot on the Temple Mount.
Yesterday, delegates from Iraq, the PLO, Yemen and Sudan walked out of the meeting, protesting the defeat of a resolution denouncing the United States.
Lebanon removes Green Line;
Aoun stays in French embassy
BEIRUT — Syrian troops yesterday left the government buildings they occupied after crushing religious Gen Moun, Ahmad, and the oldest part of Beirut's dividing Green Line.
A police spokesperson said the final casualty toll from last week's eight-hour air and ground assault on Aoun's forces stood at 350 dead and 1,200 wounded.
From The Associated Press
House wants higher tariffs
Measures would end China's most-favored-nation status
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House voted yesterday to curtail trade with China for repressing its pro-democracy movement. But, anticipating a press release from the White House, it backups option that only threatens a future cut-up.
The measures would deprive China of its most-favored-nation trade status, meaning sharply higher tariffs on Chinese goods. The higher tariffs would increase the volume of trade between the two countries.
"We have to play the 'good cop-bad cop' routine so the president can tell the Chinese that Congress is tough and means business," said Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y. Soloman is the author of a resolution reversing Bush's decision in May to continue China's most favored-nation status.
However, President Bush, a former U.S. diplomat in China, was expected to both vote measures. Supporters of the two measures acknowledged that he added the votes to enact either over Bush's objections.
Solomon's resolution, which if enacted would effectively impose $900 million a year in new
tariffs on Chinese imports, was approved by a 247-17 vote. It now goes to the Senate, where Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, has proposed a similar measure.
Later, the House approved 384-30 an alternative resolution by Rep. Donald Pease, D-Dhio, that would maintain the current low tariffs on Chinese imports through next July. After July, the low tariffs will continue on the condition that the government makes substantial progress on human rights issues.
Pease's bill, however, was approved only after human rights hardliners succeeded in toughening it to include the release of anyone jailed after the killing of George Floyd by King's Tiananmen Square democracy movement.
While there are no firm estimates on how many demonstrators were killed by Chinese troops, the State Department has put the number at "several hundred and possibly thousands."
The amendments, approved by overwhelming margins, also would require Bush to certify that no one among China's 1.1 billion population is a victim of religious persecution.
Israeli troops shoot Palestinians while installing Gaza Strip post
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israeli troops shot and wounded at least 26 Palestinians with live ammunition and rubber bullets yesterday during seven hours of fighting in the northern town, a new lookout nest in a Gaza Strine refugee camp.
The incident reflected the continuing tension in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip after the war.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir appealed again yesterday to the United States and other nations to put the Temple Mount incident behind them and to refocus their attention on the Persian Gulf crisis.
He defended Israel's rejection of a U.N. fact-finding team, saying it challenged Israel's control of Jerusalem. Israel seized east Jerusalem, the Bank and Gaza Strip in the 1967 Middle East war.
"Israel can, in no way, sign with its own hands a verdict abandoning its sovereignty over
Jerusalem, "Shamir said, 'We call on our friends to the poor page, to wipe it off and to concentrate again on the main mission: curbing the territory to peace and stability in this part of the world.'"
Residents of the Gaza Strip's Rafah camp said no accident when soldiers raised an Israeli bomb near the city.
Scores of teen-agers began throwing stones, and at least eight military jeeps full of soldiers were sent to try to restore order, the residents told Arab reporters.
The army said in a statement that an army unit in Rahal was attacked by stones.
According to the statement, soldiers responded by firing plastic bullets.
On condition of anonymity, an army official confirmed that the soldiers were setting up a lookout point at the base.
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Friday, October 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Explorers learn police work can be rewarding experience
Program teaches high school students about law enforcement
Lawrence police officer Tony Garcia shows Ben Ness of Lawrence how to check the accuracy of a radar gun by using a tuning fork
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
eruh
Brian T. SchonqiKANSAN
Eight young women and men sat around the conference table, sorting through police equipment that included a radar gun, a bulletproof vest, a nightstick and three colors of Light Paper for correcting reports.
They were not attending a rummage sale; it was the third meeting this school year of the Law Enforcement Explorer Scouts.
The Explorers, a branch of the Boy Scouts of America, meet every two weeks at the Donglais County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center. They attend in the ninth through eleventh grade and are interested in law enforcement.
Tony Garcia, Lawrence police officer, has conducted Explorer workshops for three years on topics such as crime-scene investigations, evidence handling, building searches and radar operation. This year an advanced class was started for students who have been in the program
Garcia said he had fun working with the Explorers.
"Their enthusiasm rubs off on me," he said.
Doing the workshops was a welcome opportunity for Garcia.
"There are so many negative things about police work that you need something positive," he said. "They give me a little something to the community."
Kathie Bunce, Lawrence High
School junior, is in her second year with the Explorers. She attends both the beginning and advanced sessions twice a month.
"It all seems like a game," she said. "But if you really just stop and think that at any moment you could be thrown down, it all seems pretty crazy."
"But it seems like something I'd really want to do.
"I've always wanted to help people. If I could save two or three lives,
then if I did die on the force, that would be what my job was about, so I'd see nothing wrong with it."
Garcia said the program allowed students to get to know police officers.
"It shows them that police officers are people also. And that we're there to help," Garcia said. "It shows the kids what it's like to be a police officer and maybe gives them a better appreciation of the job we do."
Banner to be sent to Navy troops
By Tracey Chalpin
Tomorrow, KU students, their parents and Lawrence residents will have a chance to sign a giant message of support to Navy battle groups in the Middle East.
Kansan staff writer
Scrolls of paper with the message "Happy Thanksgiving from the heart of America, Lawrence, Kansas" appear on a screen at KU-Colorado football game and as the Lawrence Riverfront Plain main west entrance from 3 to 5 p.m.
Gino DiSimeon, navy veteran and KU sophomore, that he began planning the banners about two weeks ago.
"When you're out there, you see there's nothing but water and the shun," he said. "It can be very lonely."
DiSimone said that he served in the Mediterranean Sea from 1984 to 1987 and that he experienced an anti-military atmosphere when he returned to the United States.
He said that lack of support could give soldiers in war zones hard hearts and make them brutish.
"It was really difficult to be proud when you weren't supported," he said.
Cmdr. Russ Conner, executive officer of the KU
Navy ROTC unit, said that during their first deploy-
ment, he received a letter from his comrade.
"We concentrate on things we take for granted," he said. "We learn to appreciate our families a little more."
Conner said that the scrolls from Lawrence could reach 30,000 troops in four battle groups in about two weeks and that they would be posted in the dining rooms aboard the ships.
David Longhurst, manager of the Riverfront Plaza, said that he thought collectible signatures and sending letters would be a good way.
"I think it's fantastic," he said. "It's hard enough removed from home. It is extremely difficult during war."
"When we have young Americans in that situation, any messages from home are helpful." he said.
Longhurst said that he spent a year in Vietnam and that support from home helped him cope with being at work.
When Longhurst was approached by DiSimone about how to involve the city in the banner project, Longhurst suggested that DiSimone go before the Lawrence City Commission with a request for a proclamation.
At Tuesday night's commission meeting, Saturday was proclaimed "Happy Thanksgiving From the Heart Day." Copies of the proclamation will be mailed with the scrolls.
Residents speak against proposed gas rates
By Chris Oster
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents upset by a proposed increase in gas rates voiced their opinions to the Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday in a publication.
The main issue raised at the hearing, which was conducted in the Lawrence City Commission chambers, was a proposed increase in the monthly customer-service charge. For residential customers, the proposed increase in the charge would be from $3.95 a month to $8 a month. For small businesses, it would increase from $3.95 to $30.
The Kansas Public Service Company, which serves about 22,600 Lawrence area customers, proposed a $1.6 million, 11.1 percent increase in May. The KCC staff has recommended that the gas company be granted a $881,942, 6.2 percent increase.
Wendy Marshall, Lawrence sophomore, spoke at the hearing and said that she was upset that because of her relatively low gas bills, the increase would have a disproportionate effect on her.
Sam Van Leeuwen, director of public affairs for the KCC, said that issues raised by the public at yester- day's rally were carefully considered by the commission
"I cannot conserve gas this way," she said. "I cannot lower my bill when this rate is fixed upon me whether I used the gas or not.
"What I wouldn't mind is paying more per unit of gas. Because that way I have a choice of how much I wish to pay and how much it affects my bill.
CHUCK BERG and FRIENDS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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POWER VOLLEYBALL
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KANSAS vs COLORADO
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University Daily Kansan / Fridav. October 19, 1990
9
Scientist: U.S. must seek oil
Kansan staff writer
The United States must try to stabilize oil prices by increasing domestic production of oil, a geoengineering concept proposed by Lord's administration last night.
The geologist, William Fisher,
director of the Bureau of Economic
Geology at the University of Texas at
Austin, said fluctuations in oil prices
correlated with increases in utilization
of Petroleum Exporting Countries
and too much control over production.
The only way to stabilize prices is through governmental efforts to increase the level of oil production in
the United States, he said.
William Fisher, who was assistant secretary of the Interior during the Ford administration and earned his doctorate degree in geology from the University of Texas at Austin, about 65 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union last night.
Fisher said that although 6 percent of the world's population lived in the United States, its residents use 30 production of energy.
Fisher said that to maintain the present level of domestic of production in the future, the United States
must re-open the California coast to offshore drilling.
"We can't go very far if we put half the outer continental shelf on morbarium and keep it there," he said. "Congress and the president have said that we should not keep to keep development out, but it's not going to improve domestic stability."
Pam McElwee, Lawrence junior, said she disagreed with Fisher.
"He says we need to open up these areas for development, but I totally disagree," she said. "I say let's go in here and take action." There are more alternatives to oil right now.
Killer bees approach Texas border
For $800,000, plan to slow bees would use search-and-destroy missions
The Associated Press
WELSAC, TX. — It’s certain now that infamous African killer bees will invade southern Texas, officials said Thursday, touting a plan to slow down the bees if they c e a n
get the money to pay for it.
Africanized bees are hybrid descendants of bees that escaped a breeding experiment in Brazil in 2013, and were toward the United States ever since.
To the trained eye, the bees are indistinguishable from domestic varieties. They earned their reputation as killers because of their tendency to sting in swarms when they perceive an intruder is threatening their hive.
According to unofficial estimates, several hundred people probably have died from Africanized bee infestations in the Central America and Mexico.
The arrival of the bees in Texas seemed more imminent last November, when a swarm was trapped about 150 miles south of the U.S. border with Mexico.
A quarantine already is in place. Bans beekeepers or anyone else from moving bees from an area 100 miles north of the mouth of the Rio Grande.
On Monday, U.S. Department of Agriculture scientists discovered the first swarm of the dreaded bees in a trap set just east of the border city of
The emergency Texas Africanized Honey Bee Management Plan also includes search-and-destroy missions against the Africanized bees, quarantines, public education and research.
Fowden Maxwell, head of the Entomology Department at Texas &A.M University, said the plan would cost about $800,000 to carry out.
Last year the state Legislature denied a financing request for the plan, though it fumeded $100,000 to tree control through other programs.
"We are worried that other states will decide that we are not doing our job to manage these bees, and they will place a quarantine on all Texas bees. said Maullwyn, who supervises the bee service, which regulates honey bees.
Their main concern is to reduce economic damage to beekeepers and farmers.
State and federal officials are still hoping the Legislature will provide more money when it meets in January.
Meanwhile, the federal Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service has stepped in. The agency of the USDA brought in 14 aphirists to search a 2-mile radius of the swarm where the organized swarm was caught Monday.
Elba Quintero, USDA program manager of the search, said it would take the bee experts about three weeks to take samples and test for Africanization in all managed bee hives and any wild swarms.
Regents approve Kansas Union renovation
Kansan staff report
WICHTA — The Board of Regents yesterday approved about $800,000 in spending for the final renovation of the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union and for the second phase of construction at the Kaw Law Enforcement Training center in Hutchinson.
The last stage in the remodeling of the Union bookstore will cost about $300,000, said Warren Corman, direc- tor of the bookstore. Regions New the construction will
improve the south end of the store, including the addition of three offices.
Construction on the KU Bookstore will begin in January 1991 and is expected to be completed in August 1991.
The Hutchinson center's second phase of construction, which will cost about $290,000, will provide for better building materials and the tactics of the center, Corman said.
The KU Office of Continuing Education is responsible for the center's
Regent Jack Sampson said the first stage of construction, which included construction of a $400,000 gymnasium, had gone well.
programs, he said. Established in 1968, the center offers in-service training for police officers.
"I think they've just done a great job out there." he said.
Eventually the project will include construction of more buildings for additional classrooms and administration. The project will cost about $4 million.
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Finney makes budget suggestions
TOPEKA — Democratic governor nominee Joni Finney released a list of suggestions yesterday for cutting the state budget, but a spokesperson for Gov. Mike Hayden accused her of waffling on fiscal issues.
The Associated Press
Finney said the state should review its purchasing practices, decrease out-of-state travel by legislators and other officials and increase efforts to find the legal contracts of both legal, architectural and other professional services.
Campaign '90
She also proposed cutting spending on employee recruiting and the salaries of some political appointees
within the state bureaucracy
Finney's campaign said her proposals would not cut $200 million, the amount she has said must be eliminated to prevent a general tax increase and to keep adequate balances in the treasury.
on other ideas
"We will be unveiling other proposals in Gov. Fenny's state of the state address, or her inaugural address," he said.
A spokesperson, Steve Goodman, said her campaign staff was working
However, Goodman said that the suggestions were likely to be the most detailed proposals Finney had before the Nov. 6 general election.
Finney, the state treasurer, repeatedly has criticized Hayden, a Republican, about his management of state finances.
Goodman said Finney did not offer more specific proposals because she did not have the governor's access to state agency personnel.
Hayden disputes Democrats' picture of the state's budget problems, saying conditions are not as bad as Democrats claim.
He also said the campaign was reviewing other proposals.
Goodman said, "This state is in fiscal trouble, and he doesn't want to talk about it."
John Pinegar, Hayden's campaign manager, relied on a description for Finney's statement that he and other campaign members worked throughout the campaign — flip-floop.
FEC fines two area GOP committees
"All I can say is, there she goes again," he said.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Two northeast Kansas Republican Party committees have agreed to pay penalties totaling $1,500 for violations of federal election laws involving a 1988 fund-raising golf tournament.
The Douglas County Republican Central Committee will pay a $1,000 penalty to the Federal Election Commission and the 2nd District Republic Committee will pay a $800 penalty, according to committee documents.
The penalties were part of conciliation agreements voluntarily entered into by the GOP committees with the commission to resolve the case. A routine FEC review of campaign documents discovered the violations.
Specifically, the FEC found that The Douglas County GOP Central Committee violated federal law when it transferred $6,223 to the 2nd Disaster Relief Fund because some of the money was from corporations. Federal law prohibits
the use of corporate or labor union money in connection with federal assistance for inmates in prohibited funds were transferred into the district committee's account.
The district committee is a federal political committee registered with the FEC.
Federal law defines a political committee as one that raises or spends more than a $1,000 a year. The county committee, by transferring more than a $1,000 to the district committee, violated federal law
because it was not registered with the commission.
- The district committee violated federal law by accepting the prohibited corporate contributions from the county committee. The district committee deposited the money into its federal account and reported them as a contribution in one of its federal campaign finance reports.
The district committee told the FEC it had established a state account to avoid similar problems in the future.
ASK continues campaign for Margin money
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
As the Nov. 6 election approaches, the Associated Students of Kansas continues to urge candidates to place the Margin of Excellence high on their lists of priorities.
Greg Hughes, ASK director, said that between 3,000 and 3,500 students registered by the end of Fall 2016.
Student registration is important because it would force legislators to recognize students as citizens.
The last day to register is today in the Douglas county Clerk's office. Sixth and Massachusetts boroughs.
Hughes said that ASK would continue its letter drive to candidates next week in the Kansas Union. ASK also will place letter-signing tables in the residence balls.
The purpose of ASK is to represent Hugens schools' students bodies on issues of higher education.
At the tables, students can sign letters urging gubernatorial candidates to support third-year financing of the Margin, a 100-percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants, the Youth Educational Services program and the Minority Graduate Fellowship, he said.
After the election, ASK will continue to send letters to the elected candidates, he said ASK also
Hughes will be attending an ASK policy council meeting this weekend in Pittsburg.
is starting to form lobby teams that can go to Topka on short notice.
Hughes said that the meeting would address such things as graduate issues, state and campus ASK visibility and financial aid.
These policy decisions, which are researched and formulated by ASK advisory boards at Regents schools, will be given to a five-member policy council to present at the state level.
John Lewis, assistant ASK director, said that the advisory board decided what was important to students and then proposed appropriate policies.
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Lifestyle
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 19, 1990
11
Credit CRUNCH
Students find credit hard to take charge of
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
C campus bulletin boards are slathered with credit card applications, each one promi-
applications, each one promising $1,000 to $2,000 credit limits for regardless of whether they are employed or is an easy way to pay, the ads say.
While the offers are valid, there's a catch: Temptation.
Dawn, a journalism student, has asked that her last name not be used in this story, for understandable reasons. She is more than $4,000 in debt. All of it, she said, is because of credit cards.
Dawn said the cards she had seemed harmless at first. A transfer student from Minneapolis, she began her junior year at the University of Kansas two years ago. She had one credit card, a Teacher's Federal Credit Union card her parents gave her to use in emergencies.
But Dawn discovered that many area stores refused to accept her out-of-state checks without a major credit card. When she was bombed by people showing MasterCard, VISA and Discover applications into her hands during Hawk Week, she gladly accepted them.
"At first, I just did it for a game," Dawn said. "I wanted to see how many credit cards I could get."
Before long, Dawn had five major credit cards and numerous others from smaller companies. After she began using one, letters came to her from other credit card companies. She said that "had already been approved" since she already held a card. So she applied for those cards, too.
The credit limits on the cards ranged from $1,000 to $2,000. Dawn paid her rent, utilities, grocery bills and shopping expenses with the credit cards. She said she never blew her credit limits.
Then the bills began to accumulate. And she could not find a job to pay for the things she had charged. She was unemployed for more than five months.
"I didn't want to call up my parents and say, 'I can't find a job.' Dawn said. "I didn't want them to know I couldn't make it on my own."
Dawn borrowed money from her boyfriend but still couldn't shake the debt. "I was just so stressed out over money," she said. "I would sit in the middle of the floor in my apartment and just cry."
Finally, she told her parents, and they bailed her out of the immediate debts. But it was up to Dawn to pay for the others.
"I dug myself so deep in the hole that it's going to take me three years to pay it off," she said. She pays $105 each month to pay off a $4,000 consolidation loan she took out to pay for her credit card debts.
"I could be a rich woman now if hadn't gotten those credit cards," she said.
Dawn has since cut up the credit cards, all but the one she started out with — the Teacher's Federal Credit Card. The teacher and friends not to apply for credit cards.
The Parent Trap
Dawn, who now works at a loan
servicing agency, said part of the
reason credit card companies
focused on students was that they
could be virtually assured of making
a profit.
"If we can afford to go to college, we can afford to pay our credit card bills." Dawn said. The card compass the two students, the students, but Mom and Dad, too.
"I just knew my parents would kill me when they found out. But I knew hey'd help."
So did the credit card companies she added.
Credit card companies and banks have various plans aimed at students, but spokespersons for Chase Bank, MasterCard, and Discover Card said the companies did not keep separate statistics on student members, nor would they comment on how much they charged for credit cards that it was for non-students.
Alicia Langston, an assistant manager at American Express' office in New York, said it was sometimes easier for students to get a card than it was for people who were not in school, or even for graduates.
Students need a good credit record to get an American Express card, but they can still get a card even if they have no credit history at all. Langton said it was often a learning experience for new credit card holders.
"There is always a percentage of people that go bad on their credit," Langton said. But students, are, for the most part, very capable of main-
Counseling service lifts people out of debt through budgeting
Kansan staff writer
By Courtney Eblen
To help people handle their credit crunch, Consumer Credit Services
Credit Counseling Staff offers counseling and counseling one outset of the nationally sponsored organization is in Topke, and every Thursday, a representative travels to a client's home to learn how to manage their money.
Kellie Thompson, a credit counselor, sees about 50 people a week who have money problems of one type or another. Their problems range from not being able to make their house payments to having outstanding credit on cards.
Thompson said it was easy to fall into the credit card trap. College students, she said, are betting they will finish school, get high-paying jobs, and then pay him back. They're out to pay for their credit cards.
Thompson counsels and advises people on how to get out of debt and how to budget their income so some problem won't arise again.
"Many times, that debt is so to it that it forces them to quit school so they can make the payments," Thompson said.
One KU graduate, who asked that his last name not be used, he said he expected his full-time job as a graphics designer to pay for a
personal computer he needed for work.
Brent brought the computer with his Discover Card in April. He is paying for the computer gradually, while paying the lease on an apartment he and his fiance will move when they marry in January.
"it's kind of hard saving when you owe." Brent said. "You come to rely on them more than you should. They're nice to have, but you need to keep track of how much you spend."
Thompson said careful budgeting was the best defense against debt. She prepares budgets that strictly allow money to each expense a client may need for one month. This allows debts to be paid off gradually. Most of them are three-year programs.
"I can't be a hypocrite," Thompson said. "I'm a single parent with three kids. I'm on a phone call, we're learning about budgeting."
The counseling service, also sponsored by the United Way, is confidential. Clients are often referred to the service by banks or by friends who have gone through similar experiences.
The first interview with the credit counseling service costs $20, but additional visits are free.
For further information about the counseling service in Lawrence, call 843-4608.
taining a good credit record, she said. The specter of a permanent black mark on a credit record is an indication that they are to keep in with their payments.
Like American Express, Discover Card expects payment on charges within a few weeks of the charge. A minimum rent rate is charged for late payments.
Multiple debts
Cherri Smith, 21, works as a teller at Valley View State Bank in Olathe, and she isn't surprised any more to her with wallets full of credit cards.
"one guy came in and asked for $200 off his credit card (VISA), and it was rejected." Smith recalled. "So he just gave me another one. He probably had 20 credit cards in his wallet. It worried me when I saw all those credit cards, because I know he can't be making all his payments."
Smith is in a money crunch of her own. In September, she dropped out of college to earn money to continue at KU, where she is a business major one semester away from graduation. Things seemed fine with her savings plans, until three weeks ago, when her husband lost his job.
The Smiths have two credit cards (J.C. Penn and Discover), which they reserve for use only in emergencies, and only when they know they already have the money to pay their bills.
"I don't even want to think about what would have happened if we'd had a bunch of stuff charged on those phones," he said. "We would have gone under."
But the cards are nice to have, she said, especially when stores will not accept Smith's check without seeing a major credit card. The card, she said, has become a form of identification.
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Friday, October 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Grant will finance workshops
Phone 913-843-4754
Welfare workers will learn to handle drug-related problems
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
Child-welfare workers who enter homes to determine whether children are in danger may be endangering themselves.
"Some workers are walking into crack houses," said John Poerntner, associate professor of social welfare. "Some realize it and some don't. Many don't have the expertise to do if they get in that situation."
The School of Social Welfare received a two-year, $200,000 federal grant Sept. 1 to create a coalition that would provide workshops for child-welfare workers. The workshops will train the workers to better respond to children endangered by families with drug problems.
The coaition includes the University of Kansas School of Social Welfare, the University of Missouri-Kan
sas city, the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, and the Missouri Division for Family Services.
Porterer said the purpose of the workshops was to give the child-welfare workers the information they need to protect children and themselves.
“A lot of child abuse and neglect cases seem to go along with parents who have an alcohol or drug dependency,” he said. “Families may have trouble drinking, but we have trouble with alcohol or crack.” Crack is refined cocaine in crystal-
Crack is refined cocaine in crystalized rock form.
Porterer said he thought the workshops would begin next month for child-welfare workers in Jackson and Johnson counties, while didette and Johnson counties in Kansas.
Workshops will cover nine topics ranging from identifying drug-
induced behaviors to preventing a crisis situation and intervening successfully when crises do occur, he said.
Tom Gregoire, project coordinator, said child-welfare workers now were entering situations that required a special situation of parents in poverty.
Gregoire said the number of parents with drug dependency was rising continuously.
"Because of the drug problem in Kansas City, child-welfare workers need to understand alcohol and drug-related problems if they want to serve the children well," Gregorei said.
He cited a report stating that about 40 percent of the more than 400 babies served each year by the newborn intensive care unit in Truman Medical Center have mothers who admitted they used cocaine.
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Sports
Universitv Daliv Kansan / Fridav. October 19, 1990
13
'Hawks-Buffs rivalry based on coaches' past employers
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Football
Many say that the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry is one of the fiercest in college football. In the old days, however, it used to be war.
Former Ohio State coach Woody Hayes and former Michigan coach Bo Schembeccher would scream at each other from across the sidelines. Every game was a life-or-death situation.
In the shadow of this battle was former Buckeye offensive coordinator Glen Mason and former Wolverine defensive coordinator Bill McCartney, each trying to outguess the other.
Though the struggle is over for Hayes and Schembechler, the war rages on for Mason, now Kansas coach, and McCartney, now Colorado's coach, when Kansas plays host Colorado tomorrow on Parents' day.
Mason is 0.2 against Colorado over the last two seasons. But in 1985, his final year as an assistant coach at Ohio State, the Buckeyes defeated McCartney and the Buffalooes, 35-13 in Boulder, Colo.
Coaching decisions may play an important role in tomorrow's game because both teams have key players who are injured. Kansas wide receiver Jim New and linebacker Curtis Jones were listed as injured and will not play.
Jayhawk running back Tony Sands
and Colorado back Eric Bieniemy both are listed as probable starters. Sands suffered a deep high bruise last week against Miami.
Bieniemy hurt his left shoulder in the Buffaloes' game against Iowa State. Last season against the Cyclones he broke his leg, an injury that sidelined him until the Orange Bowl game.
"My shoulder has been banged up since last week," Bieniemy said. "A victory is more important than any defeat." He's big Eight, and that's all that counts."
Bieniemy did not play in Colorado's season opener against third-ranked Tennessee, and tailback Kyle Rudolph picked up a rusher, with 217 yards on 29 carries.
Pritchard gained 56 yards on three attempts last week against Iowa State, and he is a big part of a rushing offense ranked 10th in the nation.
Pritchard was the Buffaloes' leading receiver last season with 12 receptions for 292 yards. His best game last season was against Iowa State when he caught four catches for 96 yards and two touchdowns.
Good news for both the Jayhawks and Colorado is the return of both of the school's starting quarterbacks.
Kansas quarterback Chip Hillary missed all but the first series of the Miami game with a shoulder bruise that he suffered in Iowa State. The team should start
Colorado quarterback Darian Hagan should return to his starting position after recovering from a sprained left shoulder.
week against the Cyclones in the second quarter after missing the Missouri game.
He completed seven of 13 passes for 68 yards and one touchdown, and he had 10 carries for 18 yards. Hagan will start in tomorrow's game.
Hagan finished fifth in the Heisman Trophy voting last year and was selected Player-of-the-Year by the Sporting News.
Hagan came off the bench last
Offensive guard Joe Garten, a consensus All-American last season, largely was responsible for protecting Hagan in 1989, enabling him to pass for 1,002 yards and gain 1,004 yards rushing.
Garten is the first offensive line man since 1970 to win consensus All America honors.
The threats against Kansas defensively are nose guard Joel Steed and linebacker线backer Williams.
Steed was named a preseason All-American by NFL Draft Report
Saturday will be the Jayhawks' first home game in five weeks, and though some players might head for the airport out of habit, safety Paul Friday said it would be good to return to Memorial Stadium.
Friday, the leading tackler last week, said he hoped the home jerseys were still around.
"I know they're around there somewhere, it will be nice to have to dig them up," Friday said.
Game 7 12:10 p.m., Oct. 20, at Memorial Stadium
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason 1-4-
Conference 0-1-1
KU
Colorado Buffalooes
Coach Bill McCartney 5-1-1
Conference 2-0
39
WR- 85 Kerry Drayton, 6, 017, Jr.
LT- 77 Chrissie Perez, 6, 285, Jr.
LG- 53 Smith Holland, 6, 32, 260,
C- 51 Bipudle Budhe, 6, 225, Sr.
GR- 65 Scott Inwaleh, 6, 260, Soo
RT- 74 Keonek Lonerke, 6, 325, Soo
TE- 87 Chad Fateh, 6, 425, Soo
QB- 18 Chip Hilemary, 6, 185, Soo
FB- 68 Maurice Douglas, 5, 10-190,
TB- 24 Tanya Sands, 6, 160, Jr.
FL- 81 Rob Lorais, 6, 020, Jr.
DK- 31 Dan Eichert, 6, 020, Jr.
Probable Starters:
Offense
B9- 109 Guy Howard, 6-33, 25r.
RE- 78 Gary Ogle, 6-12, 270.
RT- 71 Dan Stubbiebeld, 6-30, 105.
LT- 99 Gibson Brown, 6-31, 155.
LE- 17 Lance Flachsbach, 6-4, 265, Jr.
B5- 20 Pat Ragan, 6-0, 255.
B11- Brad Peebler, 6-22, 120.
B7- Hansa Halley, 6-0, 195.
S2- 22 Shailer Bowen, 5-11, 190.
FS- 14 Paul Friday, 6-3, 200.
CB- 8 Tim Hill, 5-8, 170.
P- 31 Dan Eichhoef, 0-20, 220.
Probable Starters:
Defense
WR - 9 Mike Pritchard, 5,111, 180; LT - 76 Aileen Solomon, 6,2, 75; LG - 62 Joe Garten, 6,3, 280; LG - 62 Jay Lieuwenberg, 6,3, 285; RG - 79 Rush Heasley, 6,4, 265; RT - 72 Mick Vander Boer, 6,3, 80; TE - 81 Jon Boman, 6,3, 235; CB - 73 Darian Hagan, 5,10, 185; TB - 22 George Hemingway, 6,0, 230; TB - 1 Eric Biennale, 5,7, 195; WB - 42 Michael Simmons, 5,9, 195; PK - 16 Jan Harper, 6,0, 180;
LCB- 94 Alfred Williams, 6, 240, 240
LT- 97 Marcellene Elder, 6, 255, 88
NT- 99 Joel Steil, 6, 220, 88
LT- 99 Garry Heway, 6, 275, 88
KR- 96 Kanavai McChee, 6, 250, 88
LBP- 119 Greg Beken, 6, 320, 88
LR- 34 Chat Brown, 6, 320, 20
LR- 124 Dave Coughlan, 6, 185, 88
SS- 17 Tim Jones, 6, 305, 20
FS- 27 Greg Thomas, 6, 320, 20
RB- 20 Ben Figures, 6, 105, 15
P- 10 Tom Rouen, 6, 125
Facts:
Colorado leads the all-time series, 28-18-3. Last week, Kansas was defeated by Miami 34-0 and the Buffaloes downed Iowa State 28-12. Colorado won last year's game in Boulder, Colo., 49-17. The last victory series by the Jayhawks was a 28-27 triumph in 1984 in Boulder. The series in Lawrence is even at 11-11-3.
Soverage: The game at Memorial Stadium will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM, KLWN 1320 AM and KJHK 90.7 FM.
KU netters to play winless Missouri
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will play two Big Eight Conference matches this weekend, meeting Missouri tonight and Colorado tomor-
Volleyball
The two matches are important to the Jayhaws for different reasons. Coach Frank Albizt said the Missouri match was important to this conference race, while the Colorado match was a test for the program
Kansas meets Missouri at 8 o'clock in Allen Field House. Missouri has yet to win a Big Eight match this season. This is last year without a conference victory.
Albitz said the match was vital to the Jayhawks' postseason hopes.
Albitz said that Missouri had hurt Kansas in the past by using' the Jayhawks' outside blockers.
"If we want to go to the final four of the conference, we need to beat Missouri," she said. "Logically, we should beat them. But it's such an emotional and fast paced game, you have to win." Eight so you know they're hungry."
"Missouri should not be a test," she said. "We can't underestimate Missouri. That could be a problem, but they are more of a stick to your game plan and win a match that you really need. The test would be a
Colorado."
Kansas plays Colorado in another 8 p.m. match tomorrow in Allen Field House.
While Albizt wanted the Jayhaws to emphasize the Missouri match, senior Lisa Patterson said the team had not blocked out the Colorado
"Missouri has pretty much been our focus." Patterson said. "We've been watching films of their team. We're going into the Missouri match with confidence. But Colorado is in the game, so we mind. Everyone wants Colorado."
Despite the early season woes, Albitz said Colorado should come into the match optimistic.
The Buffs are currently 3-0 in the conference and 10-8 overall. They finished last season ranked 18th in the nation and second in the Big Eight. They were a preseason top-20 pick this year, but got off to a slow start. They began their year with a 3-6 run.
JV provides chance to achieve dreams
"It's very difficult to stop as far as the hitting is concerned," she said. "We might be able to do a little better and something is something we see a lot in practice."
"They're going to think that they can beat us," Albitz said. "Sometimes that's tough to get past."
Colorado runs an system similar to the offense Albine it used in her first years at Kansas. She said it should not team with deal to the Buffaloes attack.
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
You played basketball in high school. You were pretty good, in fact. But when it came time for college, you opted for the big-time education of the University of Kansas instead of a military career a smaller college offered.
Men's Basketball
Now you dream of wearing a Kansas uniform and sinking three-pointers in 1988's banner that hangs from the scoreboard in Allen Field House.
Well, here is your chance.
Truytoks for the Kansas junior varsity basketball team will be at p.t.p. Monday and Tuesday at Allen Field House.
Mark Turgeon, coach of the junior varsity team, said that every spot on the 15-man roster was open.
"Last year we had a good team, and I expected most of the players to come back," Turgeon said. "It didn't bannen."
"Some of the players moved closer to home, and some decided they couldn't spare the time. I thought I was going to know what we were working with, but now we have to build a whole new team."
Last year's team finished with an 11-9 record. Turgceen said that it would be difficult to predict this turnover and the scheduling method
"Two years ago we were 6,13, and everybody was calling us," he said. "After last year, which was our year in eight years, nobody calls anyone."
Jeff Knobel, Wilmette, Ill., senior is one player who intends to return.
"I've played for the last three years," he said. "When I first came out, I just wanted to be able to say I loved from the floor of Allen Field House."
"Then I wanted to be a part of Kansas basketball tradition. Now I want to suit up for varsity."
want to sut up for varsity.
It could happen. For each of the past three seasons, one junior varsity player has been asked to sut up for
Turgeon said that Coach Roy Wilson told him that there was always the opportunity for junior varsity players to move up, depending upon the kind of players that the varsity needed.
Last year, Eric Ridouren suited up for four varsity games and played in two Ridouren. Cummerson senior, who led the team to the outside side of his knee during the summer.
some home games.
“I’d still be playing if I could,” he said. “Once you learn to manage your time, it’s just a lot of fun.”
said, "Once you learn to manage your time, it's just a lot of fun." In the 1988-89 season, Brad Kampschroeder was moved up to varsity for some home games. Knobel said that he thought Kampschroeder did not return to the team because he had accomplished all he could.
Perhaps the most famous JV alumnus is Marvin Mattos, also a Kansas football player, who moved up to the varsity during the 1987-88 season.
Knobel said that he remembered Mattox's speech in Memorial Stadium after the Javahaws won the
national championship.
"He said, 'I didn't get to play, but I got a ring. I knew then I wanted to play varsity," Knobel said.
Turgceen said that the junior varsity program, the only one in the Big Eight Conference, began in Fall 1983, Larry Brown's first year as coach.
"Couch Brown wanted to get the students involved." Turgeon said. "He wanted to make students feel like they were more a part of the team. It also gave an assistant coach an opportunity to show what he could do."
The Associated Press
Turgceen has been that assistant coach for three seasons. Since he has started, the number of people who have tried out has grown.
My first year, about 40 people tried out. Last year we had about 70," he said. "This year I'd like 80 or so.
Tigers' Smith says inquiry not important
"I just hope that players that enjoy the game give me a shot. If we can get players to come out that want to win, that want to be successful, we will. We just have to put the time and effort into it."
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Senior Doug Skipp said yesterday that members of the Missouri basketball team were not concerned with the possibility that the school might face probation they prepared for the coming season.
hit by sanctions later this month.
The Tigers, who have been under investigation by the NCAA, could be
"I don't think anyone is thinking about probation," said Smith, a 6-foot-10 center, forward and guard who he救了它 to Missouri to come back for his final season of eligibility.
"We just want to go out and build on what we can do," he said. "Probation isn't on our minds."
Smith was the Big Eight player of the year last season, when he finished third in scoring with a 19.8 average.
Missouri star, Travis Fors, transferred to Kentucky in the face of possible NCAA sanctions, but Smith Missouri was the right place for him.
In addition to Ford, the Tigers will
be without Anthony Peeler, who is academically ineligible for at least the first half of the season.
"I don't think my role will change." Smith said. "There's no question the guys will look to me for leadership. Last year we had a number of people who see Covard and Bate Nunin. But still everybody has to be his own leader."
Kansan
KJHX
TOP 20. Oct. 19
1. Virginia
2. Miami
3. Tennessee
4. Auburn
5. Nebraska
6. Notre Dame
7. Florida State
8. Michigan
9. Illinois
10. Houston
11. Oklahoma
12. Brigham Young
13. Georgia Tech
14. Southern Cal
15. Washington
16. Colorado
17. Florida
18. Michigan State
19. Mississippi
20. Clemson
Briefs
Women's tennis team to compete in Indiana
KANSAN
The Kansas women's tennis team left for Bloomington, Ind., yesterday to compete in this weekend's tournament. the Indiana Invitational.
Joining Hamer for the Jayhaws are senior Stacy Stotts, junior Laura Hagemann, Page Goins and Renee Raychaudhuri and freshmen Chris Bowers, Buffy McLiney and Abby Woods.
Kansas junior Eveline Hammers, who is ranked ninth in the nation, will join two other nationally-ranked players in the top singles flight. Indiana's Dobasho Edelman, No. 22, and Florida's Katrina Van Dam, No. 46, will also play in that flyer.
Eight members of the team will play both singles and doubles against a field that includes Wisconsin, Minnesota, Georgia Tech and 18-anked Indiana.
Swim teams to prepare with intersquad meet
The Kansas men's and women's swim and dive teams will have an interqued meet at 7 tonight in the Cypress Bank Center for next weekend's season opener.
The season starts when the men swim against the U.S. Air Force Academy, and the women face Colorado State at 6 p.m. Oct. 26 at
Kansas crew to be host of novice regatta Sunday
Robinson Center.
Missouri, Iowa State and Drury will join Air Force and Colorado State on Oct. 27 to the Jayhawks and Crimson Reds with Rebels. The Relays start at 9 a.m.
First-year crews from Kansas State, Wichita State, Nebraska, Washington University St. Louis and Oklahoma State. The regatta, which starts at 11 a.m.
The Kansas crew will play host for the Kansas Invitational Novice Regatta on Sunday at Burcham Park.
Men's and women's crews will compete in a 2.5 mile head race on the Kansas River.
KC Royals' head trainer resigns after 19 years
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mickey Cobb has resigned as head trainer of the Kansas City Royals, a position he held for 13 years.
Cobb, 48, had been a member of the Royals' training staff for 19 years. He said his resignation Wednesday was a complete lie.
He said his resignation Wednesday was a private matter.
Cobb's resignation came one week after the departure of General Manager John Schaerholz.
From staff and wire reports
Former OU athletes found guilty of giving cocaine to quarterback
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Two former Oklahoma athletes face up to 40 years in prison now that they have been convicted of obtaining cocaine for former Sooner quarterback Charles Thompson to sell.
After three hours of deliberations Wednesday, the federal jury convicted John Green, 25, of Detroit and Lamont Harris, 23, of Dallas. They were accused of supplying 17 grams of cocaine to Thompson, who sold it to an undercover FBI agent in January 1989.
Thompson is serving a two-year prison sentence in connection with the sale.
A third defendant, Kenneth Hill,
21, of Oklahoma City pleaded guilty
U. S. District Judge Ralph Thompson denied bond for both, pending formal sentencing.
Green and Harris each were found guilty of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and cocaine distribution. Harris also was found guilty of using a telephone to facilitate a drug transaction.
Although both could receive up to 40 years in prison, prosecutors said that sentences would likely be similar to Thompson's.
"I believe it was very damaging;" she said.
"It was apparently Mr. Harris who initiated all these goings on." Kaestner said. "We feel that he was the one most involved."
Kaestner said that the testimony of Thompson and Hill was vital to getting the convictions.
Monday Hill then testified along with Thompson against Green and Harris. Hill was accused of origi-
nating the supplying the 17 grams of cocaine.
Leslie Kaestner, assistant U.S. Attorney, said that the convictions wrapped up prosecutions in the undercover investigation.
Defense attorneys had attacked the credibility of Hill and Thompson as witnesses, saying Thompson was a convicted drug dealer who had lied about his involvement before.
During the case, Thompson said that he sold cocaine to undercover FBI agent Floyd Zimms at the
"He (Thompson) was, as defense attorneys said, a very despicable person," Kaestner said. She said prosecutors tried to show that and Thomson's connection with the defendants.
behest of Green, a former teammate, and Harris, a former track star at the university.
Zimms testified Tuesday that Thompson arranged to sell him an ounce of cocaine for $1,400. He said that he initially introduced himself to Thompson as "Tony," a collector of illegal debts.
Zimms said that he had several meetings with Thompson before obtaining the cocaine Jan. 26, 1989. Harris' and Green's names surpassed Thompson; Thompson that he had been shortened 11 grams in the deal. Zimms said.
He said that he eventually met him with Green, Harris and Thompson about getting his money or getting the 11 grams. The conversation was recorded, but a malicious phone call was made to me when it beamed before, he testified it
Zimms said that Harris and Green told him they would set things straight or get his money back.
Thompson, who said that he made $100 from the deal, testified that Harris had boasted of an unlimited supply of cocaine.
14
Friday, October 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
story idea? 864-4810
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BONJOUR Y'ALL
Officials hope students will designate a driver
COFFEE CALL
In the Louisiana Purchase
Kansan staff writer
coffee
By Courtney Eblen
COFFEE CALL
Today is "designate a driver" day, but the Alcohol Awareness Week Committee isn't the only group that wants to designate a sober driver for a ride home.
Lawrence's Authentic New Orleans Cafe
is NOW OPEN!!
6 a.m. until 2 a.m.!!
Kansas Highway Patrol troopers and paramedics, who see the results of alcohol-related automobile accidents, will be heed the committee's suggestions.
BON APPETIT!
"Unfortunately, a lot of people have the attitude. 'It won't happen to me,'" said Sig Tetr Maple, who works for the Highway Patrol's security division. "It's best to just take somebody along who can get you home safely."
Welcome KU parents to Parent's Day and wish the Hawks the best of luck.
First-offence penalties for driving under the influence in Kansas, although not the stiffest in the nation, still are tough on people who get caught. All those charged with DUI for the first time can expect 48 hours of fine and enrollment in a diversion program for one year, Mauld said.
Many times, the county jails where offenders are placed are full of people arrested for DU1, according to Don Dalquest, undersheriff for Doug las county.
EAGLE
As part of Alcohol Awareness Week's "Designate a Driver" Day, many restaurants and bars in Lawrence are offering free soft drinks to designated drivers. They are:
Brian Lawrence, operations director for the Douglas County Ambulance service, said that alcohol's numbing effects could mask symptoms of injuries. Intoxicated victims literally feel no pain.
"We're always full," Dalquest said. "Our capacity is 52, and we always fill to overfill on the weekends."
An alcohol-related accident that leaves people seriously injured or dead can burn the tempers of paralysis and damage the knees or work the accidents, Lawrence said.
Last year, there were 114 alcohol-related accidents in Kansas. In those accidents, 134 people died, according to the department of Transportation statistics.
Becerros Mexican Dos Hombres The Crossing Johnny's Tavern Up And Under The Pool Room The Yacht Club Jazzhaus Sharky's The Thunder Sports
"Sometimes the guy that causes the accident comes out with a few scratches, and the other people just get maudled." Lawrence said. "There are times you just want to shake these people, make them realize what they did."
Go Hawks!
The Women of TRI DELTA
The Kansas Sports Bar and Grill
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Source: Alcohol Awareness Comm
Source: Alcohol Awareness Committee KANSAN
Pumpkin
Send Your Friends A Halloween Message!
Choose From These Four Designs.
Rich,
Do you have ghosts
on your boxers?
Happy Halloween!
Love, Me.
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is a Shack-o-rama.
Love, Julie
Come to the Kansan Business Office
B
Personals will be published October 31.
1 by 1 $6.00
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Love you guys,
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Dave,
I know you like
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year. Spider
Mindi and Nirit,
Hope we have a
great last college
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Love you guys,
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119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Dave,
I know you like
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you didn't have
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year. Spider
1 by 2 $10.00
Deadline Friday, October 26
TGIF PARTY! The sun may still be up, but it's time to get down to New Riddum.
Benchwarmers, the place for live afternoon fun
It's a double dose of fun tomorrow with the K.C. Bottoms!
- Playing right after the KU game and back later to party with the evening
show
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University Dailv Kansan / Fridav. October 19. 1990
15
Classified Directory
105 Personal
ANNIE L. Happy Birthday! You finally made to me. You do feel 207. Despite the cramped quarters, I think we done pretty well. Oh, yeah. I don't have a goodowl showdown is all. Low, you're on the right.
Elgaye with y a. About time you turn 21 Party (TAB2) Have fun = free no chandlers, kamukachev (Seagrams and pickles) Happy Tomazin, Tommy, Nediam, Kaji, Maja and Chem.
KU Jenn. From my Eyes to my Soul, you have become a form from the Heavens. I love you. K-State Kevin.
Jay-squared, Happy Birthday! I will去 miss you next year, next year. Boy. I wish I could enter the McMillions. Remember Pocca City? Yikes! Have a good one, Love, Beanie
110 Bus. Personal
My name is Benny L. I’m designing the company of anyone who will put up with me. I’m so lonely Large women preferred. Help me.
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120 Announcements
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plus guaranteed salary. Part-time or full. Call
fairport for interview. #042-1978.
Tranandon Woods Retirement Community is now hiring a part-time receptionist. Must possess good communication skills, knowledge of office procedure. Opening is for the position of receptionist on 2nd and 3rd business days per week. Please apply in person at 1501 S. 78th St., New York, NY 10026.
Campus reps needed to promote springbreak trips to Baytona and Panama Beach. FL, Earn free trips and money while earning valuable business experience. Call Kim at kfm185-300-3821
*ashier weekends $4.25/hr. Need to know cash
egister. Will train. DeSoto Stoppe, DeSoto
kit K 10 hw. #385-9333
CITY OF LAWRENCE. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER. M/F/H. RECREATION CENTER
LEADER 15-20 part time weeks &c.
15-20 recreation programs and use of rec. center HS
graded GED and exp in recreation or physics.
programs. Apply by 26 to ad.Main Ser. 2nd
Sr. (3rd) with no application.
Couldn't get tickets to George Carlin' Come to HOT SHOTS for LADIES NITE male strippers till 10pm. Come enjoy the show' The action begins at 8:00m.
Copie to serve as resident managers at medium size apartment complex. Duties include some bookkeeping, maintenance and tenant relations. Call Availing.
LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING CAREER? JOIN
ANNIE'S SANTA FE
MEXICAN
RESTAUART AND
CANTINA
Opening 22nd in Topeka. Walters & waitresses prep cooks, line cooks, dish people, bus people, cocktail
watresses, hostesses, & bartenders. Full & part time positions available. Applications will be taken daily between 8:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. for any of the positions listed above.
ANNIE'S
SANTA FE
1801 S. W. Wanamaker Road
--fullTime Placesments Available Apply Now
love with a family in the Washington D.C. area
Needless salary plan room & Board Contact Area
101-627-3444, Mom & Toni Nanny agency
Distribution Clerk. Part time opening in central stores. hours noon-3pm. Monday-Friday. Will deliver products and supplies to departments and offices. Must have a valid driver's license, or equivalent. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Applicants accepted from 1-3pm at the Personal Department, Lawnings Memorial Hospital, 325
Custodial staff Kansas & Burge Union Hiring for Oct 27, 1980, 8am:30pm, $4.50 per period and do general set up and custodial work periods and do general set up and custodial work periods. Kansas Union Personnel Office, Level 5 EQI
Upon successful completion of our training program, you can expect this and more for advertising sales mgt & marketing positions waiting to be filled Large nal manufacturer is now hiring men & women to staff our regional loc
ENTREPRIEURNEU'S NEEDED $300-$1200 Mo
PT $200-$600 Mo. FT. No exp. need.
Full training.
w193 8735 754.
Experienced bartenders need at Hot Shots Bar & Grill. Apply 7 to 9 at 632 Vermont.
START A GREAT CAREER
Working 3am-11am
Working 3am-11am
Grill. Apply 7 to 9 at 623 Vermont.
New regional offices, large customer base in our corp. expansion necessitates these openings. For personal interview, visit us at 123-456-7890; Mon, only. Oct 22 at Eldgate Hotel
Here in Lawrence.
EXPECT $500/WK+BONUS
No Calls Please.
*Bonuses
Graduate Assistant, 30% appt. Must be KU graduate Graduation or 08-12KU experience in Hospital Athletic Administration, counseling, Microcomputers. Appt runs. New I will come on June 30th. Please bring resume and 2 references to Paul Buckner. Assist with research in Medicine 2228 Ellen Fieldhouse, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6054-8881. Deadline Oct 19.
Hely wanted appt. by person, Midway Auto Support
Morning outdoor labor on the river. Two hours daily. Monday through Friday. $4 hourly.
RQ3-185.
Need Household help, two 3-hour periods per week. $5 per hour. Own transportation. #843-2063
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES  Salaries $100-$400
Week. Join our diverse Nanny Network and experience growth with a prefect team on east coast communities. Weekly F/T classes at *Faterson* 2000 street. Now hiring F/T line attendants and dining room attendants *work flexible hours*. Excellent for student Ap.
Phillips Connections has now part-time jobs in Packaging & Production. Available Now! Work 8am-12; 3:20-4:30 or 6:00-10pm, M-F: 8:30-10:30. Frequent Review Apps at 5:12 - 8:18.
business tutor Mail Assistant for KU continuing
education. Working in off-campus mail center,
expire brochures for bulk mail, bind books,
contact Joauna Lang 841-7176.
part-time teacher for after school program, 3
weekdays, $47.50; Elementary ed. classes &
experience with 12 yr. old children require. Apply
at Learning Centers Learning Center, 331 Miau.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Experienced Typist. Term papers, Resumes, etc.
Letter Quality Print Call: Amber 843-707 600
Government photo passports, immigration
formals, and other documentation
/BAW, color Call: Tom Swells 749-1611
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(903) 401-6028
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & Alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8231 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
235 Typing Services
Accurate Affordable word processing Word Perfect, L4 Print, Same Day Service Available Therese B 84/47%
- Ider Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263 days or evenings
Registered Day Care-Looking for Children birth-5 years of age Call Cindy 832-2211
testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence 841-5716
k professional word processing accurate & af.
'ordable' Call after 1 p.m. **841-6345**
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-9924. Term papers, legal theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Typeing and Word Processing
Dolita's quantity typing and word processing.
Term papers, terms, dissertation letters,
research articles, research notes, and
mapping and signed correction. 250 GW 820. S18 M.
7h 4a m 39, F 5 a 3m 58, M 434. 724-7
PEACE TYPING - Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally: 841-279 or Mae 842-382
One plus typing. Term papers, letters, resumes,
thesis, etc. **824-8473** 3:30 to 10:00 weekends
TheWORDDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 843.3147
University Typing General Typing Services, papers, essays, documents, resumes. For appointment phone 832.1612
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE PAPER,
Resumes, Letters, Competitive Hates. *40-7298*
Word Perfect Word Processing. Oren Orchard
No calls after 9:00 p.m. *843-4568*
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing composition. Have M.
S. Dreyer, ML634.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
BioJack 4-leaks. 19th row floor, will trade to 32rd row floor. Compaq Computer 6048 RAM, 1024MB Hard drive, 5x & 3x Floppy Drives, ORDATA 292 Printer Software, 8100 (Call 311-494-1381)
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's 811 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5.
ENGAGED? Never-worn Galina wedding dress for sale. Blush-colored, raw silk, size 8. Call 749-2966.
Computer and all your PC needs at
*mail order* price BUT with *local retail*
style, service and technical support.
729 I/2 Mass. - 843 DATA
FOR SALE. Computer Fax board with softwa-
r 960 speed. Monitor Call. Giant A48. 822-202
For Sale. Adult tapes $19.95. Miracle Video. 198.
Haskell 7410, Kiwi 3N. 0i. Nudge 84. 2008
Step into Autumn with your best foot forward. Save on fall footwear!
ALL
SHOE SALE
--or Sale. Retail Clothing Store-Downtown
days-5 years old 816-996-5818
ALL
MENS & WOMENS
NIKE & REEBOK
ON SALE SAVE UP TO 00% OFF!
College Shoe Shoppe
THE FAR SIDE
For Sale: Black Suzuki Motorcycle 450cc. Asking
$450 OBO. Call 864-2600
837 Mass.
843-1800
GOVT SURPLUS CAMMIDOG Cammidog, Overcants,
G1 Boots. Field Jackets. Sleepingpads,
mum more! 43a AL CAHANTT WORKWEAR
Mum more! 43a AL MARYS Murray Sales.
MUM K: 157-427 147
IBM Comp. 10mhz Turbo, 648k, mon her. Comp.
10kyb, 20mg hard drive, 6 month warranty $649 with new printer $829 @ $814 2115.
IBM PC/XT, 640k, 2 Meg, HD, Mono, Printer,
875v, Elements 842 7300
Boss Computer Please dhl baggy, anmonitor Ask480 69kK Please call MU-660 Leading Edge 69kK Computer Not hard drive Toshiba 70180 Probe Some software $750.00 @ 843.210
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
Massive "Legend" 3-way tower speakers, 12 inch woofers, 12-inch passive radiators, like new $175 **299.881** Paul
MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, new, red women's more speed, exercise equipment, the cat and ten. Call 843-0416
!BRINCE!!: The Black Album-Live Concert
From Europe-B side Singles-concert-Demos &
more @ 842 938.
Rock & Roll records. Bu.Sell Trade. Quantillars.
811 New Hampton, Open Sat. Sun. 10-5
Swift, 21" Trek ANTELOPE Brand new, Gel
Seat, Must Call. Sell J.D. at 863-1717
1 new hammerman open sat. 103
Sharp P C portable, 640KB, 2 disk drives, IBM Compatible, perfect condition-still in box.
Kaigh 749-749M
VINTAGE CLOTHING for Halloween. Great
lingerie, dresses, suits, coats, shoes, accessories.
1860's 1960's. Ladies small, medium. Priced to
 sell. #749-4713.
340 Auto Sales
1977 Oldsmobile Cullsman Supreme Brougham,
blue 4-door AT-AC am/jm, cassette, 11k miles
1979 Chrysler Newport. Excellent condition, inside & out. Runs great. Loaded, incl. CB $1200
@841-9859(day). 843-3016(ev & wenk)
1985 HONDA PRELUDE 5-spd A/C AM/FM
Sunroof kit 1100k $865-841-402
1 Great Buy. 1985 Olds Calais, A/C, AM-FM,
cassette, NEW. Exhaust, battery, 8k
hawkeye miles. Call 841-4047
1970 Universal Press Syndicate
ANGRY
HOUR
4-5 p.m.
83 Sups. Loaded and fast. Need to sell quickly
® 865-0006
Authorized Campus Representative of Largest Volume Chevrolet/Chevrolet Toyota Retailer in KC, Inc. Offer 1st time deals, 1st time buyer programs. Deal with another student, not a saleman. Call Scaf
It was foolish for Russell to approach the hornets' nest in the first place, but his timing was particularly bad.
Dark grey 4 Door '87 Ford Tempo Air Cond
32.86 inches. Very good condition for $5,000, call
after 7pm *844-864-1000*
By GARY LARSON
Moving Sale: 36 Ford Escort GT, 5-speed, A/C
new starter, 848 miles, min condition. First takes 1200$/hour. Call 844-280-980
MUST SELL '81 Chrysler Newport, Excellent
shape S/L C/Worth trying $1500 *w*963.3713
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! ☑232-7498
On TVs, VCRs,珠宝, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor View Now, E.I.E. Free, Jayhawk Pawn & For Sale. Retail Clothing Store-Downtown
Village Inn
Restaurant
821 Iowa 842-3251
Rise & Shine Breakfast
- Hashbrowns
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
- For Only,
- Choice of Toast,
Biscuit or Pancakes.
- Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
370 Want to Buy
WANTED- 4 tickets to George Carlin Concert. If interested.Call John at 539-7461 & leave a message
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 story, 2 bedroom townhouse, W.D hook-up, C/ carpent, patio, vaulted ceiling, clean & spacious 68 & Naillary Catina; #842-442 or 841-579
Need to subsite the apartment Now Kitchen
new carpet, large enough for two, D.W. C/A,
gas water pump, Available after Nov. 1. $300
deposit. Call 841-5139
attractive, 3 bedroom, dublin offers new carpet and paint, all appliances, water dryer hookups, central air, gas heat, garage. Available now. #843 2088
Great two bedroom apartment, near campus,
electricity and water paid, parking, $960/mo.
available end of November, number: 841-6572.
Remodeled studio apartment available at 1538 Ten, furnished or uninterrupted $200 heat much needed. Free WiFi. Studio equipment. Sublease: HELP US. Available late December 3/4 bedroom apt Sunrise Village, Fireplace, dwrher (dryer bookups, 2. decks; garage, 2+1 bedroom clean & very reasonable. Residence 86-3094
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it unlikely to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status, national origin or attention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
CELLING FANS & MINI BLINDS
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 are available on an equal opportunity
MICROWAVE 4 INFRAWAVE
CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS
CATHEDRAL CELINGS
LORIMAR
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
Sublease one-bedroom apartment, furnished $285
plus low utilities. Available Oct. 30. Located 24th
and Iowa. Day 694-3343, night 641-3517
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
TOWNHOMES
3801 CLINTON PKWY
1.2 & 3 BEDROOM
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEMESTER BREAK
LEASE UNTIL IUNE
FRONT AND BACK
ENTRANCES WITH 19 PATIOS
NO NEICHOBS ABOUT OR
BELOW
Two-bedroom apartment, close to KU at 10th &
Ohio, 2nd floor, available now. $375, no pets.
*841-5797*
FOR TIOSE WHO APPRECIAT
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849,
843-1433
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed immediately. 194 +
Carm. Patm. 855-4031 Traitraire Ants.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
or 2 /m roomsanted wanted to share spaces 2
bedroom duplex. Right across from stadium.
Please leave message ☑749-3499
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate wanted. 3 bedroom townhouse $183 + t_2 utilities.
Call 842.7333.649.394
Male roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt
t<sub>3</sub> rent and utilities. Excellent location. 832-6018.
Going to Vail?！ Invite **Mommy** Wanted
Nedmondbrook Duplex, Onem Rm Walk-in Closet,
Wd all appliances, 2-car garage Excellent
Technology. House $200 per month. Pre-fee!
842338.3
Policy
LIVE DOWNSTOW. Non-smoker to share large 2
bedroom apartment on Massachusetts.
Washer (Dryer $240 + utilities) #92-6214
Non-smoking male student to share large 2
room double duplex W/D. WiFi, fireplace, hase
route, etc. $200 - dep. & util. 749-368. Leave message
Roommate Large & new apartment near
everything A/C, W/D, D/W, $197 + until.
w865-3713.
Roommate Wanted for second semester, must be fun-loving. $146 + 1/5 utilities.
Smokers 841-5337
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Rooftain needed to townhouse at Applegate. W/D. D/W, and all amenities. Close to Bus Route $210 + 3 utilities. @841-6076.
Single, non-smoking female in her twenties wanted to share 2-bdm. 2-bath apartment in Johnson County area. Call Deborah 962-983
Words set in ALL CASES:
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wan
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DOWNTON KASAN NJOIIC
University DAILY KASAN
191 Stawell-Finn Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
16
Friday, October 19, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Soviets share Haskell peace pipe
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
The Soviet delegates crowded to the front of the room and all eyes focused on three American Indian men who had been on patrol.
The men chanted a Navaho honor song that had been selected for the ceremony, which was attended by about 200 people yesterday at the Big Eight room in the Kansas Union.
The ceremony highlighted the final day of the Meeting For Peace, a week-long conference and cultural exchange between Kansas residents and more than 250 Soviets.
A peace pipe was lighted by Manny King, a guidance counselor at Haskell Indian Junior College. The room fell
silent as he shared the pipe with Sergel Khrushchev, son of the late Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev.
"From all of us at Haskell and all Indian tribes in the United States, we say thank you." King said. "Thank you for your service."
In a reciprocal gesture, Khrushchev presented Soviet tobacco, which is rare, to the Haskell students.
"As Indian people, we tend to be forgotten," said Moran, a Haskell sophomore from the Omaha tribe. "This is a special day, and we will keep the tobacco gift for only our most momentous occasions."
Lami Moran, who is this year's Miss Haskell, said she was happy that Haskell students were able to teach the language.
Soviets broadcast home from Lawrence
Kansan staff report
KLWN, a Lawrence radio station, broadcast a live interview yesterday with two of the Soviet participants in the 1970s. At a radio station KMOX in St. Louis.
the interview was with Georgi Gresko, a Soviet cosmonaut, and Sergei Khrushchev, the son of the late Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Gresko said, "The most important event of the week was that 300 Soviet people lived with families. This did not happen in New York City or San Francisco, but in a little Midwest town called Lawrence."
Khrushchev said the Soviet Union was struggling to develop a political system to solve its severe economical problems.
cement," he said.
"We are like a truck stuck in
Sergei Goryachov, who was the Soviet translator for the interview and for the Meeting For Peace, was asked by Hank Booth, a KLWN commentator, what he thought of the situation in the Soviet Union.
"The French people say it is easy to set up a republic, but where do you get the republicans?" Goryachov asked.
B
Boots from Arensberg's. A campus tradition for over 30 years. Cole-Hann - Mia - Bandolino - Sporto
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-3470
Open Sun 1-5 Weeknights 'til 8:30
DOCTORS POHL & DOBBINS
Quality Footwear For the whole family since 1958
FAMILY PRACTICE DEDICATED TO EXCELLENCE IN EYE CARE
OPTOMETRISTS
MEMBER
TM
American Optometric Association
COMPLETE COMPUTER ASSISTED EYE EXAMS FOR GLASSES AND CONTACT LENSES EYE HEALTH DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF DISEASE AND INFECTION
DISABLE AND INJECTIONS
FREE CONTACT CONSULTATION & TRIAL FITTING
EXTENDED WEAR, GAS PERMEABLE, TINTED ASTIMATIC, BIFOCAL & DISPOSABLE CONTACTS
ASK ABOUT OUR 30 DAY REFUND GUARANTEE
EVENING & WEEKEND HOURS
HMO MEDICARE BCBS & OTHER INSURANCE
DR. CHARLES R. POHL
DR. KENT E. DOBBINS
841-2866
843-5665
1000 FRAMES TO CHOOSE FROM
OPTICAL DISPENSARY
SHOPPERS ONSITE WELCOME LAB
C SAME DAY
ON MOST PRESCRIPTIONS
☐ DESIGNER FRAMES
☐ ECONOMY FRAMES
☐ CONTACT LENSES & SUPPLIES
☐ MANY REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT
DOCTORS IN THE OFFICE FOR FREE CONSULTATION
841-2866 843-5665
FAST & AFFORDABLE SERVICE
OPEN MON, TUES, WED & FRI 8-4 & THURS TIL 8P MAT 8:12 NOON
B31 VERMONT
The men of Sigma Chi would like to thank the following sororities for participating in Derby Days 1990.
AΔΠ KAΘ AΓΔ
AOΠ ΠBΦ ΣΔT
AXΩ KKΓ ΣK
ΓФB ΔΔΔ KΔ
XΩ
The Cleo Wallace Center sincerely thanks you for your efforts and
contributions!
KU DAY AT JC PENNEY
Saturday - October 20
Come in between 9:30am and 12pm, show us your KUID and receive a JC Penney Savings certificate good for
25% Off
The ticketed price of every* item in the store! The JC Penney Savings Certificate is good all day Saturday at JC Penney Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate between 9:30am and Noon
with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY!
*Except Catalog and Styling Salon
Pick up your certificate at the credit booth located at the front entrance
Regular prices are offering prices only. Sales may or may not have been made at regular prices.
Sale prices on all merchandise in this ad affect Friday through September 28th, 29th and 30th. Percentages off represent savings on regular or original items, as shown. Intermediate merchandise is not affected. Returns from original price merchandise effective until stock is depleted. Does not include JCPenney Smart Value items.
JCPenney
VISA
AmazonPay
6
JCPenney
Fashion Comes to Life
Hours: Sun. Noon - 5:30pm Mon.- Sat. 9:30- 9pm 23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence
1
VOL.101, NO.41
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Finney has one-point lead over Hayden
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
The candidates in the governor's race still are neck and neck, according to a poll published yesterday in the Wichita Eagle.
The poll showed Democrat Joan Finney, state treasurer, leading her Republican opponent, Gov. Mike Hayden, 38 percent to 37 percent. About 21 percent of those surveyed were undecided, and 3 percent said they favored independent candidate Christina Campbell-Cline.
The poll, called the Kansas Survey,
was conducted last week by
Research Center Inc. of Wichita and
surveyed almost 850 registered voters
by telephone, according to the
margin of error was 3.4 percent.
The results are similar to a poll published Oct. 7 by the Topeka Capital Journal. That poll showed Fimney with an percent, with an percent undecided.
According to some political observers, the poll underscores voter disenchantment with both candidates.
Campaign '90
★
there is no momentum in either campaign," said Allan Gieler, professor of political science. "This is an election where neither candidate is on the ballot." It is what we call in political science, an avoidance-avoidance election."
He said that when faced with two unpopular choices, people would vote for the candidate who is better known, in this case Hayden.
Dennis Lowden, Lawrence graduate student, said, "The fact that we're stuck with those two candidates shows how bankrupt the system is. The two parties in Kansas want to be here for that where it's a matter of voting against someone rather than for the other person."
David Stein, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, said he would wait until the last week of the campaign to make up his mind.
I wouldn't really go out now and vote for either one of them," he said. "It really comes down to the lesser of two evils."
Cigler said the main significance in the poll was the increasing amount of unfavorable attitudes toward Finney during the past month.
The Eagle poll shows that Finney's unfavorable rating tripled during the past month from 11 percent to 34 percent. Hayden's unfavorable rating decreased from 44 percent to 41 percent.
During the same period, Finney's favorable rating decreased from 47 percent to 35 percent, while Hayden's rating increased 2 points to 38 percent.
"There is no doubt that Joan Finney has not enhanced herself over the past month," Cigler said. "It has less to do with her position issues than in the way she has handled herself during the campaign."
The Associated Press
Hayden, Finney clash in television debate
KANAS CITY. Mo. — Describing Gov. Mike Hayden in missing action, Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney attempted Saturday to undercut the Republican's questioning of her compe-
roney criticized what she said was Hayden's miserable record and his inability to work with the Legislature. She also said the governor had led the state to the brink of financial bankruptcy in his $30 million settlement.
In their first televised joint appearance, Hayden
continued to attack Finney's 15-year record as state
champion.
The two candidates appeared together in an hour-long live program broadcast from WDAF-TV, the NBC affiliate in Kansas City. Six other television stations across Kansas also broadcast the program live.
Finney acknowledged after the appearance that her strategy was to turn republicans recent questions about the budget.
"It's time they put the focus where it is," she said. "It's his record. Get the focus off me. Let's put it on him. Let's call attention to all of these inadequacies that occurred during his administration."
During the joint appearance, Finney alluded to Hayden's military record, saying, "Now, I commend the governor for his service in Vietnam, but I want to see him be missing in action for four years as state governor.
Hayden and Finney last appeared together in September, at an afternoon event at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson, but it was not broadcast on television and had to be added to two more televised joint appearances.
However, Haydon alleged that what Fünney called the 'check in the mud' incident in questioning her colleagues.
"Of course, there was the famous $2 million check found in the back alley of Topka, which was from her office. he said. "Fortunately, that was recovered, and you know that money in that incident. Leadership is important."
Office to add position
Finney replied, "That was really below the belt.
That was a bank runner."
Assistant would research gay, lesbian issues
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
A graduate assistant position will be added to the staff of the Office of Student Affairs next spring to research gay and lesbian issues.
Students and administrators are preparing a job description, which is expected to be advertised within the two next weeks, said Caryl Smith, associate vice chancellor for student affairs.
Smith; Del Shankel, interim vice chancellor; and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, met with five members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas on Friday to discuss the plans for the position.
Tom Emerson. GLSOK member, said all that was certain at this time was that the position would exist.
"We would like the G.A. to act as a liaison between the gay community and the administrators." Emerson said. "We would hope that the office organized research on how other campuses treated with gay and lesbian concerns."
He said the graduate assistant would take over some of the functions that GLSOK traditionally has covered, such as acting as a mediator between students and administration, acting as a source of information to students and preparing and financing informational publications.
Christopher Craig, GLSOK peer counselor adviser, said administrators and GLSOK members would be required to job description next week.
"My guess is that the G.A. would work out of the Student Affairs office." Craig said
Emerson said he wanted the graduate assistant to be as close to Amber's office both geographically and hierarchically as possible.
for this week.
"This office should be a more direct route to the administrator's offices," he said.
Smith said that GLOSK members and administrators would make a list of tasks to be done and should be and what the job should entail. More meetings are scheduled
She said the biggest question in her mind was available office space. But administrators will be ready to advertise the position soon.
Craig said that at Friday's meeting, GLSOK members also had requested that the Office of Student Affairs help pay for student delegates to attend a national gay and lesbian conference in November in Minneapolis.
He said he hoped that at least five GLSOK delegates would attend the conference.
The conference will be conducted in conjunction with the American Civil Liberties Union's "About Face" program, which focuses on theiversity of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
Emerson said GLSOK received $1,000 from the office of Student Affairs to use for conference expenses.
Craig and Emerson said they were pleased with the immediate response to the request for money and the position.
Rap band found not guilty
Jurors say music has artistic merit is humorous, fun
The Associated Press
FOR LOCKEDDALE, Fla. — The six jurors who helped 2 Live Crew beat an obscurity say their "not insignificant" instantaneous as it was unanimous.
The moment they took the case behind closed doors and sat down to a pre-deliberation lunch, they discovered a common opinion: Not only was the Miami rap group's music a form of art, it also was fun.
"We found many of the things very humorous," said Beverly Resnick, 65, who met shortly with the other after court was adjourned Saturday.
"Our feelings were that the musicians in the band were telling the public how they felt inside of themselves, and they were doing it with
music. We thought it had some art in it."
Band leader Luther Campbell and members Mark "Brother Marquie" Ross and Chris "Fresh Kid Ice" Wongwon each faced up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine had they been convicted on the one-count misdeaner of staging an obscene performance.
Assistant State Attorney Pedro Dijols said after the verdict that he was unsure whether a similar case would be prosecuted in the future. But he said the verdict showed that Broward authorities needed to do a better job of gathering evidence. Jurors had noted that the recording police made of the disputed concert was difficult to hear.
The charges stemmed from an adults-only show at a nightclub in nearby Hollywood on June 10. On June 6, a federal judge in Broward County ruled that the group's album "As Nasty As They Wanna Be" was obscene. On June 8, a merchant was arrested for selling the album.
The jurors said that although they took more than two hours to finish their meal, elect a foreman, wrap up their debate and fill out the verdict form, their feelings about the music were never in doubt.
The jurors also said they didn't think race was an issue. 2 Live Crew is a Black group, and part of their defense was that their music represented a hateful hour-hour-devices such as exaggeration, humor and badwareness.
"It was humorous," said jujor David Gilliand, 26, a mechanic. "And I do believe humor is an art form."
Juror Helen Baille, 76, a retired sociology professor, said the band's performance was the face of armed arrests may have been an act of political defiance.
Foreman Garsow, 24, said prosecutors made a mistake in repeatedly playing tiny, garbled tapes of the concert, although the words were barely discernible due to the poor quality of the recordings
SIY
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Balloon check
Dana Stephens of Coffeeville checks the train of balloons at the KU-CU football game. As a promotion for Alcohol Awareness Week, thousands of balloons were given to spectators for release at the opening kickoff of the game. See game coverage, page 11.
Parties near agreement on tax plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Democrats and Republicans narrowed differences yesterday about new taxes on the rich, gasoline levies and Medicare cuts, an administration officials angryingly talked up of deficie-reduction talks.
Congressional leaders of both parties negotiated not until about 11:30 p.m. EDT yesterday over a $250 billion package of tax increases and spending cuts in agriculture, student loans and dozens of other programs. They said they would resume talking today.
"We've made good progress in many areas," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine. But he conceded, "The remaining areas of disagreement are important ones."
Weekend bargaining saw the two sides move toward each other in several areas, including the question of how and how high, to raise taxes the right.
The talks proceeded on the eve of what lawmakers hoped would be Congress' last week before adjournment for the year. In the scant time left, House and Senate leaders say they would still like to tackle bills dealing with civil rights, air pollution and child care.
Budget negotiators seemed willing to raise the income-tax rate on the wealthy to 31 percent, up from its current 28 percent. They were also close on proposals to limit the deduction the wealthiest taxpayers could claim.
But Democrats were insisting on a 7.5 percent surtax on incomes exceeding $1 million annually. The proposal, if adopted, would allow Democrats to claim that rates on incomes were raised substantially.
"We think it's good public policy and fair," said Mitchell.
Republicans were adamantly against that idea, and instead wanted higher limitations on millionaires' deductions.
White House Chief of Staff John Sumuun accused Democrats of being too divided to respond to the latest GOP offer.
Grissom testimony today to focus on KU grad disappearance
SANDERSON
Richard Grison Jr., right, talks with his defense attorney, Thomas Erker. Testimony began Friday.
Pool photo by Dave KaupOLATHE DAILY
Bv Eric Gorski
Kansan projects writer
OLATHE — The Richard Grissom Jr. murder trial will continue today, with testimony centering on the June 1899 trial of Dudley Wiley for murdering his wife.
Grissom, 29, faces three counts of first-degree murders and nine other charges relating to the disappearances of Butler, 24 of Overland Park, and Lenae roommates in Springfield, 24 of Rusch, both 22. Brown and Rusch last were seen June 26.
Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison made opening statements Friday, giving jurors what he called a 'road map' of the state's case against Grissom. Mr. Morrison told the judge that opening statements until after the state's case is presented.
The women never have been found. Grissom pleaded not guilty to all the charges.
In his opening statements, Morrison said he planned to call witnesses who would link Grissom and the women who were in contact with him. The objects recovered from Grissom's car and DNA-test evidence of blood samples found in Butler's rental car.
Most of the 10 witnesses who testified Friday had
testified earlier this year in preliminary hearings, but new evidence involving the morning Butler last was seen was presented by a neighbor of Butler at Comanche Place Apartments in Overland Park.
Sara Blanx, who lived in an apartment beneath Butler, testified that between 4 and 5 a.m. June 18, she was awakened by a "thump" above her. Butler last was seen walking to the apartment when she left a friend's apartment in City Kansas, Mo.
Blanz, who described herself as a sound sleeper,
testified that after she heard the sound, she walked to
a window, where she looked out to the parking lot and saw
nothing.
Butler's parents, Ralph and Jada Butler, also testified Friday. After taking a moment to compose himself, Ralph Butler testified that he was disappointed — but not worried when his daughter did not make a promised Dep. phone call to him June 18. He became disturbed when his daughter's boss at the Montague-Sherry advertising firm in Kansas City, Mo., called June 19 and told him his daughter had not come to work.
Ralph Butler testified that he had found three gold chains among his daughter's belongings, which the
Butlers had moved to a storage facility in Wichita in July 1989.
In opening statements, Morrison said that during the weekend Butler disappeared, the apartment of Carla Dipple, Butler's neighbor, was broken into while she was not home and jewelry was stolen, including a gold chain matching the description of one found in Butler's apartment.
Pete Hansen, deposit services manager at Capitol Federal, testified that withdrawals of $300 were made from Butler's account at 5:59 a.m. June 18, 3:48 a.m. June 19 and 2:14 a.m. June 20.
Other testimony heard Friday included that of a Lawrence police officer who was dispatched about 9 p.m. June 25 to Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., in response to a call by a Trailridge resident who said he saw Butler's missing Chevrolet Corsica rental car at the complex.
The officer, Brian Edwards, testified that he asked a man near the car for identification and whether he knew whom the car belonged to. The police said he might have been married was in the courtroom. Edwards said yes and pointed toward Grissom.
2
Monday, October 22, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
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Seattle 63/40
New York 69/55
Denver 65/36
Chicago 55/40
Los Angeles 81/53
Dallas 73/52
Miami 88/69
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Forecast by Brian Ruby Temperatures are today's Hige and tonight's towe.
Seasonal temperatures and dry weather through the week. It will be sunny and warm today with highs around 70 in the southwest to 60s in the northeast.
Salina KC
66/38 62/37
Dodge City Wichita
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Monday - Sunny and warmer.
Southwest winds from 10-15 mph.
High 65, Low 45.
5-day Forecast
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Wednesday - Partly cloudy.
High 65, Low 36.
Thursday - Mostly sunny and mild, High 63, Low 36.
Friday - Partly cloudy. High 64, Low 35.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
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University spokesperson Mary Still said that lawyers for the school hoped to file the documents or talk with them to end the temporary shutdown order.
Environmental groups and 10 individuals had challenged the university's request to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for changes in its nuclear licenses. The changes were needed for the project.
L
Judge orders shutdown of MU nuclear project
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA. Mo. — An administrative judge for the federal Nuclear Regulatory Commission, citing the possibility of danger to the public, has shut down a nuclear research project at the University of Missouri
The administrative judge, Peter Bloch, said in an order issued Saturday that the university had failed to meet with nuclear licensing regulations.
The project involves efforts to separate the most long-lived elements of nuclear waste from short-lived ones.
"Hence, I presume that the activities are unduly dangerous to public safety." Bloch wrote.
Still said the university had complied with all federal regulations
"The spirit of Scarlett O'Hara is what the Russian people need right now," said Ted Turner, the media mogul, on Friday night before introducing the film "Gone With The Wind" to a Soviet audience.
1
"Because they're going through a huge transition, they have to do like she did (and say) 'With God as my witness, I'll never be hungry again,' and go to work to rebuild their country with a new economic system.
VERMONT
Also protesting the project were the Missouri Coalition for the Environment and the Mid-Missouri Physicians for Social Responsibility.
Mark Haim, director of the Mid-Missouri Nuclear Weapons Freeze, said the judge's order was good news.
"We are very pleased. It validates what we've been saying all along."
Kansan staff report
"We have an excellent safety record."she said.
reording the project
MOSCOW — The Soviet Union is looking to the West for economic ideas, and an American media mogul wants them. But he wants inspiration to carry out changes.
Bloch pointed to a fire battalion chief who had indicated he would respond to any fires at the reactor laboratory but "might stand by while the laboratory burned" because he was supplied with a fire fighting plan.
The groups said in a 61 page petition that the university should have:
■ Filed emergency plans.
Notified the local fire department about materials stored there.
Movie fans lined up for at least two hours for the chance to buy tickets for 15 rubles, $25 at the official website, or a monthly paycheck is 250 rubles.
- Installed different filters at the laboratory.
The Soviet debut of the 1939 epic all had the glitz of a Hollywood opening with popping flashbulbs, furs and limpiouses.
Bloch said that problem alone would have swayed him to stop the project.
An ex-officio member serves but does not vote.
The film began in indefinite engagement in Moscow under the sponsorship of a British-Soviet venture and Turner, whose Cable News Network and Goodwill Games are already known to the Soviets.
You can't sit around ... mooning and groaning about the days that are gone." he said.
She said the resolution would make the connection between faculty and students stronger.
Aimee Hall, student body vice president, said the resolution would increase student representation on three students to four students.
Student president now on faculty boards
tions between Student Senate administration and faculty governance
- Secured a license for the plutonium it has.
The Associated Press
Head of CNN urges Soviets to emulate Scarlett O'Hara
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said the decision to make the student body body of both University bodies would improve communica-
University Senate passed a resolution Thursday to make the student body president an ex-officio member of the Committee and University Council.
A pumpkin valued at $1.39 was taken at a 154 m. a.m. yesterday from a grocery store in the 100th block of W. Lawrence, Lawrence police reported
A man exposed himself about 11:20 p.m. Thursday to a KU secretary at a dorm room in the 1900 block of Barker Avenue, Lawrence police
A personalized license tag was taken between 10 p.m. Thursday and 2:30 p.m. Friday from a KU student's vehicle in the Bronx. Dr. Lawrence police reported
Police report
A Kansas license tag valued at $27.25 was taken between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday from a car parked in the 1500 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
A man caught someone trying to
steal a pumpkin at 2:30 a.m. Thursday
in the 300 block of Boulder Street
and was assaulted, Lawrence police
reported.
- Two license tags from Missouri and Wisconsin valued together at $30 were taken between midnight and noon Thursday from a fraternity house parking lot in the 1900 block of Avenue, Lawrence police reported
its post, causing $30 damage.
- Ten license tags, eight from Illinois, one from Ohio and one from Missouri, valued together at $260 were taken between 11:30 p.m. Wednesday and 11:30 a.m. Thursday from a fraternity house parking lot in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A male KU student driving west at about 20 mph on Sunnyside Avenue at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday was ticketed
by KU police for inattentive driving after striking a female KU student at the crosswalk in front of Robinson Center, KU police reported. She was taken by her husband to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Main St., to receive treatment for a fractured tibia. The woman was told the way to avoid being hit by the car but was unable to pull his wife out of the way.
A female KU student's keys and an identification holder and its contents valued together at $30 were taken about 9:30 p.m. Oct. 13 from a in the 3300 block of West 15th street, Lawrence police reported On October 27, the student's friends, whose phone number was in the identification holder, and said he had the keys and would return them, but he did not.
■ Five pumpkins valued together at $12 were taken between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday from the front yard of a house in the 2200 block of Princeton Boulevard, Lawrence police reported. One pumpkin was smashed in the driveway and the mailbox was knocked off
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Biting satire
Comedian George Carlin pokes fun at pets, politics, Dan Quayle and 2 Live Crew during a sold-out show at Hoch Auditorium. Carlin brought his bawdy brand of humor to KU Saturday night.
Volunteers aid mentally ill
George Parks said he finally had learned what friends were for.
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
Parks, 41, developed a persistent mental illness in 1986. Like many ill people, Parks said he began shying away from the public and eventually moved to another city, where was mentally retarded and ostracized him.
Then in February, Parks met Matt Hilderbrand, a KU student who had volunteered to help Parks reassimilate with society. The difference has been tremendous, both said.
"I found out that I've got somebody who really cares," Parks said. "Before I met Matt, I had a lot of problems, and I couldn't work them out."
But Hilderbrand is not a therapist, nor is he studying to be one. He is a Udall sophomore working toward a double major in history and political science.
Hilderbrand said he befriended Parks because they both liked to bowl and play basketball.
"He just wants to go out and have a good time." Hilderhand said.
That is the whole point of the Comperse Program, said organizer Kelly Merrick. The program operates out of the Bert Nash
"Compere means equal." Merrick said, "it not real condemnation relationship. It's not real condemnation."
Community Mental Health Center, 714 Vermont St.
Since Merrick began the Compere Program last year, more than 30 clients have been matched with volunteers ranging from college students to senior citizens, Merrick said. There are more than 120 Compere programs in the United States and Canada. Since Compere programs in the second largest in the state, Wichita's Compere Program is the largest.
Parks and Hilderbrand meet about once a week. They play basketball or miniature golf, or they go to the Pizza Kit at 934 Massachusetts St., where Parks used to work as a dishwasher. Sometimes, they just feel like talking, Parks said.
Merrick, who is working toward her master's degree in social work at KU, said volunteers helped clients' recovery tremen- ture by getting them to assimilate with society.
"People with persistent mental illnesses often isolate themselves because of the stigma attached to their disease," Merrick said.
"A lot of the people we have matched up were very socially isolated," she said. "The stigma is a phobic thing. It needs to be removed." She says that mental illness, but they are not retarded.
Hilderbrand had known of the stigma but no had idea how it had really been until Parks began elaborating about the people who street or the people who had laughed at him.
"If you want to be a volunteer, you have to swallow hard." Hilderbrand said.
But Hilderbrand said that Parks had gained confidence since he met him. No matter where they go, someone always knows Parks.
"We'll be downtown, and someone will walk up and say, 'Hi, George!' "Hilderbrand said. "He has more hair than I do, and he's over twice my age. That's bad news."
Merrick said that Competer friendships helped clients find more friends in the community. Volunteers need to be at least 18 years old, have a car and be willing to work as a volunteer at least once a week for a year, more volunteers still are needed, especially男
Speaker says avoid isolation
"This is a good program to get your feet wet in volunteering." Hilderbrand said.
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
The United States cannot be a world power if U.S. leaders continue to set economic policies that isolate other world powers, in the case of Iran or the U.S. Department Commerce, said Friday.
Klokse, the main speaker at the Economic Outlook Conference, spoke to about 250 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The audience included students and members of sessions about Kansas's economic outlook.
I think one of the most tremendous changes and challenges that we face as a nation is the fact that we can no longer afford to look inward." Kloske said. "Policies of both domestic, political and economic isolationism are virtually obsolete."
jolted because many East European countries recently had developed free-market economies.
The U.S. concept of being the world power, which emerged after World War II, will have to change because of the economic structural reforms in other nations, he said.
Kloske said the world economy had been
The Soviet Union has one of the bleakest economic outings in the world, he said.
"The Soviet Union is rapidly changing the face of Central Europe with the collapse of its political and economic power. Kloske said. "It has been a total failure as an economic leader."
Kloske said that the newest emerging economic power was the united Germany.
"They have tremendous technological capabilities, a superbly trained work force and they are terribly disciplined." Kloske said. "It is an economic giant that is about to reoccupy its historical role in terms of closing Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union."
Knole said education in the sciences, especially engineering, was how European and Asian countries would surpass the United States economically.
"Education at the state level needs rethinking," he said. "Do we really have enough engineers and enough trained people still to provide education in that area?"
Officials, students disagree on minority enrollment
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
But student leaders of minority groups said the figures led to clear conclusions.
Although enrollment figures show KU ranks seventh among Big Eight and peer institutions in percentage of student participation, disagree about what that means.
Variables make comparisons of minority enrollments misleading, said Tom Hutton, associate director of university relations.
"I don't find them confusing at all." Darren Fulcher, executive board member of Black Men of Today, said about the figures. "It is pretty clear that there aren't enough numbers in SU. That is what the number shows."
Some school authorities found accurate enrollment comparisons at issue
"Is it difficult to get an accurate comparison of schools across the
Universities may use different methods to compile minority enrollment figures, making comparisons difficult.
country? , with that I would definitely agree," said Dana Bardon, coordinator of the registrar's office at the University of Missouri-Columbia.
For example, foreign students are not included in minority enrollment totals at many schools, including the University of Kansas. That means students representing minority groups are not represented in minority enrollment totals.
Phil Reid, admissions officer at the University of Oregon, one of KU's five peer institutions, said, "Even if our domestic enrollment was 100 percent minority students, our minority enrollment would still be more than that because we do no foreign students in our outlabs."
Peer schools are similar to KU in size and mission, their states being
similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized.
At KU, 1,933 students were categorized as non-resident aliens this semester. These students are not enrolled at KU and they may represent a minority group.
Reporting differs
Minority enrollment totals also vary because some schools receive each student's ethnic background information, but other schools do not.
At KU, students have the option to declare their ethnic backgrounds. This semester, 1,390 students did not declare.
"Every semester this is part of the numbers game," said Chico Herbison, assistant director of admissions. "There are many students who may not say, and some for good reasons. Both minorities and majority students
sometimes refuse to declare."
This means some minority students may not be included in the minority enrollment totals, said Dana Perry, an institutional research and planning.
Some minority student leaders said non-reporting students had little effect on minority totals.
Fulcher said, "If the minority numbers are bad, which they are, the University can use that figure of non-reporting students to say the numbers are probably higher In response, how much higher can it be?"
Angela Cervantes, president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, also downplayed the importance of non-reporting students.
"If the University has the option of saying that minority figures could be higher because 200 people didn't declare, it works well for the University," she said.
say, she said. Some other institutions get ethnic information on each student.
Joanne Kucharski, assistant to the registrar at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a KU peer school, said, "By the time we get all of the information we have all of the students' ethnic backgrounds.
Populations vary
Demographics also affect minority figures, Teeter said. Schools are in areas with varying minority populations.
For example, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University have the most American universities in schools and KU's five peer institutions.
In 1988 the Bureau of Indian Affairs reported that 231,852 American Indians were born in Oklahoma. That year Kansas had 77 American Indians on
federal reservations.
but out 1990, 588 American Indians enrolled at Oklahoma and 715 at Oklahoma State. There are 156 American Indians enrolled at KU this semester.
Accurate comparisons
An enrollment numbers system called IPEDS uses common definitions and categories to make minority enrollment figures comparable. Most high schools are calculating Fall 1990 figures with the system, Teeter said.
"Of course you count on people following the directions, but there is a category for non-resident aliens, and there is a category for missing data," Teeter said. "This is probably the most reliable data, and the results should be available before too long. But the most reliable comparisons are schools with similar definitions."
Statement against proposed engineering fee given to Regents
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
a proposed fee that could cost engineering students up to $250 each semester is unfair, according to a statement presented to the Board of Regents by the Student Advisory Council on Thursday.
The $15-per-credit hour fee would be used by the schools of engineering at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University to improve the availability of the schools' computers and
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said Saturday that he
had not had a chance to look at the statement submitted by SAC and that he did not have a position on the issue yet.
software.
Kopik said that the three universities involved would have to show exactly how the money would be used, that other areas of the program would not be at risk and that all the resources of financing had been exhausted.
Mike Schreiner, student body president and a member of SAC, said the
fee would cloud students' decisions about what to study.
"It our opinion that the University's best interests are served when students base their decisions on their faculty and talent," Schreiner said.
But Tom Mulinazzi, KU professor of civil engineering, said that although students had some valid
concerns, the quality of the school's programs were at stake.
"If we don't get money to some of our labs, the students go out the door are going to be inferior to other students," he said. "The employers expect our students to be computer literate."
Mulinazzi said the fee probably would not deter students from studying engineering because freshmen and sophomores usually took only one or two engineering courses per semester.
The school tried to impose a similar per-credit-hour fee a few years ago, but student complaints kept the school from being adopted. Mulmuzzi said.
See FEE, p. 14
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4
Monday, October 22, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Economic leadership
Hayden's record is mixed, but he offers a better plan for Kansas' fiscal future than does Finney
Most national economic indicators point toward a recession for the U.S. economy. Without sound planning
economy. Without sound planning and foresight, the Kansas economy is likely to fall victim to the national economic downturn. The next government will continue with decisions concerning taxes, the budget and state economic diversity, that will shape the Kansas of the '90s.
Voter discontent with real estate reappraisal has pushed tax issues into the spotlight. The candidates offer different sales tax plans as a remedy for property tax problems.
Incumbent Republican Gov. Mike Hayden proposes to ease the property tax burden by increasing the statewide sales tax on the existing tax base by one cent on the dollar. The estimated $217 million that would be generated would be given to school districts, which could then reduce property taxes by an estimated 14 percent.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney proposes to ease the property tax burden by levying a one cent sales tax on a large number of goods and services currently exempt from taxation. Money generated by the Finney plan would be transferred to school districts, similar to Hayden's original proposal
Originally, the goal of the Finney plan was to raise $800 million. Due to sharp criticism, the proposal was scaled down to the current goal of $460 million.
Schoolbooks; utility bills; legal, medical and dental services; and farmers' seed, fertilize, livestock, fuel and machinery are the likely targets of the tax proposed by Finney. According to the Wichita Eagle, "Finney has said that she does not care which exemptions are taxed, as long as the Legislature can raise $460 million."
One implication of both plans is that local governments will see a reduction in their total revenue due to lost property tax receipts from businesses.
Families also will feel the impact of these proposals. Whether the total taxes paid by the average Kansas family will go down will depend on the extent to which property taxes are reduced. Property taxes be reduced by at least $217 million under the Hayden plan if the average family is to pay less in total taxes. Property taxes would need to be reduced by $460 million before the same benefit would accrue under the Finney plan.
The Finney plan also will affect Kansas industry. Kansas is the largest producer of beef in the nation. A beef industry spokesperson was quoted in the Wichita Eagle as saying that 'taxing the production of cattle one-cent on-the-dollar at each stage of production — feed,
sale to the packing house and wholesale to the grocer — would make the Kansas cattle and slaughter industry uncompetitive."
Consumers will bear the costs of the Finney taxes in the form of inflated prices. The Director of Taxation for the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry estimates that the price of a gallon of milk would jump from $2.55 to $2.95 if exemptions for ingredients or manufacturing parts, property used in production, and wholesale transactions are repealed.
Budgetary issues also will plague the next governor. For fiscal year 1991, which begins in July, the current estimate of the Kansas budget deficit is $150-200 million.
Finney initially proposed raising additional tax dollars to offset this deficit. Again, due to sharp criticism, she backed off this position and adopted the stance, supported by Hayden throughout the campaign, that the Legislature must find spending cuts in the budget to make up for this shortfall.
While both candidates call for the $200 million gap in the 1991 budget to be closed, only Hayden has provided direction to the Legislature. The governor set up the Weigand Commission to investigate government waste and look for potential targets for the budget axe. Finney has called for a total budget cut of $85 million, which specified which programs will be chopped.
The next governor must diversify and stimulate the Kansas economy if the state is to survive the recession. Kansas should not be completely dependent on agriculture, petroleum and aviation, its three major industries. Diversity of the Kansas economy is particularly important in light of proposed cuts in federal agricultural subsidies.
Hayden claims that his administration brought new industry and new jobs to the state Hayden points to the $2.63 billion highway plan supported by his administration and the economic development it has promoted as proof.
The Finney platform, on the other hand, is not conducive to economic development. She has called for cuts in the Department of Commerce budget and, once elected, would cut several economic programs currently running in Kansas lottery and parimutuel gambling.
Strong gubernatorial leadership is necessary for a strong Kansas economy. Decisions on taxes, the budget and economic diversity in the state will set the stage for the next decade. Voters must look carefully at what each candidate proposes and choose accordingly.
Sally Gibbs and David Harger for the editorial board
Senate reaching out
Student leaders try to improve communication
Students can take questions, concerns, grips and brown-bag lunches to the Kansas Union to make sure their voices are heard by student leaders.
This year's Student Senate is trying to bridge a communication gap that historically has brought complaints from constituents. To improve communication with students, Senate has scheduled lunch meetings for 1 p.m. every other Wednesday in Alcove D at the Kansas Union, said Aimee Hall, Senate vice president.
At informal lunches, students can share their views on neutral ground, Hall said. In addition, some full meetings will take place on students' grounds.
Optimism after last week's Senate meeting
in Oliver Hall has encouraged Senate members to consider having other meetings in living units, Hall said.
Few Olver residents joined the meeting in their dining room, but senators are confident that constituents eventually will take advantage of the YOU coalition's campaign promi-
A better understanding of Senate by stu-
dents ensures a more responsive Senate for
student leaders.
This year Senate is reaching toward students. Judging by its past performances, that openness should be surprising. Students should take advantage of the surprise.
Members of the editorial board are Bairy Biy, Brett Brenner, Rich Cornell, Kerrin Gabrielson, Sally Gibe, David Harger, Ji Hirlinger, Stephen Kline, June Mattenburg, Mary Neubauer, Christina Reinolds, Derek Schmidt, Carol B. Shiney.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
At Home with the 1990 Nobel Peace Prize Recipient.
OF COURSE WE'LL TALK
ABOUT IT, SWEETHEART!
... AS SOON AS I GET
BACK FROM OSLO.
Sexuality can be tough to define
I suppose it was careless of me to put the newspaper under the fishbowl. I just wanted to protect the countertop. I didn't realize that Fibonacci not only could talk but could read as well. But Fibonacci not only could talk with a question when I got home "What are homosexuals?"
POLICY ADMINISTRATOR
Fibonacci considered that for a moment. "What's a sex?"
Fibonacci is a healthy, normal (though unusually intelligent) snail. Like many kinds of snails, Fibonacci is a hermaphrodite. Not surprisingly, the snail has two alternatives: don't have many alternatives to being homosexual, since they only come in one sex. Therefore, I thought the question would be easy to answer. "Homosexuals are people who prefer heterosexuality and are the same sex they are," I explained.
Simha Ruben Staff columnist
Maybe it wasn't going to be so easy after all. I decided to back up a little.
"Well." I continued, "humans divide them up that way and have different names for them. The egg-producing organs are called 'female,' and the sperm-producing organs are called 'male.'"
"Oh, yes. I never thought of dividing them up that way before, but I suppose you're right," Fibonacci said.
"I understand." Fibonacci said.
"Two kinds of organs. Two names. Is
matt, I decided to back up a little.
"You know how snails have two different types of sex organs," I began. Fibonacci looked blank. "You know, if I swear." You have one kind of organ. "And another kind of organ to produce sperm."
"No, there's more. You see, humans, with very few exceptions, have only one set of sex organs."
that all?"
Fibonacci began to look confused again. "Which one?" xe asked. (Xe is the pronoun for individuals of mixed or indeterminate sex.)
"Some have the male kind," I said. "They're called males. Others have the female kind, so they're called men." So about an equal number of each.
"You mean the people are named after their sex organs?" Fibonacci found that very amusing. Then he had a startling thought. "Wait a minute. Do you mean that humans not only don't have all of their parts, but they all don't even have the same parts of the parts they don't have all of" (Fibonacci tends to talk in spirals when he gets excited).
"Yes, that's right," I said. I waited awhile for that to sink in. Then I added as gently as I could, "Most humans are heterosexual. That means they prefer to mate with humans and the males prefer to mate with males."
"So what?" Fibonacci asked. "What difference does it make which parts the like better?" Then xe realized: "Oh, I forgot. They can't
get all the parts on the same person.
But then, that would mean they select different people as mates depending on their . . . ?"
"Sexual orientation," I filled in. Fibonacci's eyesatkins were writing. "And you say most of them choose mates whose parts are different from their own?" That would be like me trying to mate with one of the goldfish in the next tank. How can I do that, so much intimate with something alien? Although, "scientific objectivity struggled to reassert itself," I suppose it does make a twisted kind of sense. After all, there would need to be at least one of each part for anyone to lay eggs."
“Well, sort of Humans don't lay eggs. But” I added quickly, as Fibonacci began turning pale, “you have the general idea. There does not exist more humans. And most humans choose mate who have the paris they don't. But some humans are homosexual. That means the females prefer to mate with other females. That means the prefer to mate with other males.”
"Just like snails prefer to mate with other snails," Fibonacci cheered up considerably. "I was beginning to think humans were all unnatural pervers. If I nice to know humans are not unnatural, Al least." xe amended, "as normal as they can be with only half their parts."
Simha Ruben is a Lawrence graduate student studying human development and family living.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Arguments pointless
I am writing this letter to Lisa Reboy, Matt Jackson and the countless others who insist on filling the voids in his manners with their useless arguments.
I speak for thousands of students on this campus when I beg you to quit fighting a battle that never will be won.
You are proving nothing and accomplishing even less. The only thing you have created is a feeling of tension on both sides that inevitably leads to panic. What, what we already have experienced here on campus in the past week.
I believe in freedom of speech and the right to form an opinion. I also recognize the right we have all been given to act upon our opinions. But the point is that we do not the Kansas for the past month has reached the point of the extreme.
practice their beliefs, but I also agree that "homophobics" (as they are called) have the right to voice their opposing opinion. Your points have been taken. You will accomplish nothing by carrying on. Can't you see the tension that has already occurred?
These acts of vandalism are the sole responsibility of the vandals and the students who provoked it. You know as well as I do that you can't be safe alone, but you can be so hard for everybody to put away the beliefs and live in peace?
Homosexuals have the right to
Scott Parks Lansing sophomore
Homophobia medieval
My first reaction as I read Matt Jackson's guest column in Wednesday's Kanan was shock and utter disbelief. I could not believe that it was possible for someone living in the '90s to be so completely ignorant about AIDS, homosexuality and people in general.
At first I told myself there was no point in responding to such a medieval, patriarchal spewing forth
of non-facts.
However, upon further thought and reflection I came to realize that Jackson, unfortunately, is not alone in the story. My think link I must set the record straight.
First, there certainly are examples of homosexuality in nature. But this argument is too base to be brought forth here. Perhaps a trip or two to the library — you know, Mr. Jackson, that big building with all the books — would help to clear up this misconception.
Second, I am sick and tired of hearing people blame the AIDS crisis on one group or another. Does it really matter at this point who, if anyone, is responsible for AIDS? It is important to find a cure and a vaccine?
As far as calling Jackson and those like him close-minded and homophobic, why bother? He makes that quite clear in his letter. What I will call him is pathetic and sad. How tragic to condemn a huge portion of the population because of your own unfounded fears.
KANSAN STAFF
Jeannette Bonjour Lawrence graduate student
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
editor
News  Julie Mettenburg
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
Campus sales mgr...Crisi Dool
Regional sales mgr..Jackie Schmalzmar
National sales mgr...David Price
Co-op sales mgr...Deborah Salzer
Production mgr...Missy Miller
Production assistant ..Julie Ackland
Marketing director...Audra Langford
Creative director...Gail Einbinder
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title, department, and job title. The writer must include class and humour, or faculty or staff position. A cover letter for a 350-word essay must include the writer's name, title, department, and job title. The writer will be
Gauss columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocopied.
consent gives the right to object or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newspaper, 111 Stuart-Flunt Hall, Letters, columns and cartons are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansas. Editorials are the opinions of the Kansas editorial board.
Three Imaginary Girls
MY MAJOR? PROUD TO BE UNDERCOOKED AS OF NOW,
IT'S LIBERAL ARTS.
WHAT ABOUT YOURS?
YOU DON'T WANNA KNOW MINE.
YOU'RE RIGHT.
I DON'T WANNA KNOW. BUT THIS IS OBLIGATOR.
FOR PUTURE REFERENCE
IT'S MAM!
MY MAJOR? PROUD TO BE UNDECIDED AS OF NOW, IT'S LIBERAL ARTS. WHAT ABOUT YOU'RE?
YOU DON'T WANNA KNOW MINE.
FOR FUTURE REFERENCE IT'S MATH
YOU'RE RIGHT. I DON'T WANNA KNOW. BUT THIS IS OBLIGATION!
FOR FUTURE REFERENCE IT'S MATH
SO WHAT DO YOU INTEND TO DO ONCE YOU GET OUT OF SCHOOL?
BREATHE, SLEEP, EAT. THE USUAL. I'M TRVING TO KEEP MY EXPECTATIONS REALISTIC.
YOU'RE DOING A GOOD JOB.
MAYBE EVEN TOO GOOD.
OH, THE VOICE OF AMRIT DA! WHAT'S YOUR PLAN, SMARTY?
OH, NO PLAN. I'M FORTA LENTHING THE UNTREASURABILITY OF FREE-LANCE GINEOLOGY AT THIS POINT.
OH, PLEASE!
SO WHAT DO YOU INTEND TO DO ONCE YOU GET OUT OF SCHOOL?
BREATHER, SLEEP, EAT. THE USUAL. I'M TRYING TO KEEP MY EXPECTATIONS REALISTIC.
YOU'RE DOING A GOOD JOB.
By Tom Avery
MAYBE EVEN Too Good.
OH, THE VOICE OF AMBITION! WHAT'S YOUR PLAN, SMARTY?
OH, NO PLAN. I'M SORA LEMENTING THE UNTEMPELIABILITY OF FREE-LANCE GINECOLOGY AT THIS POINT.
OH, PLEASE!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 22, 1990
5
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Historical warriors
The controversy about the Department of Defense policy prohibiting gays and lesbians in the armed forces has inspired the halls of Wesco to make some cross-cultural comparisons.
The homophobia at the Department of Defense is, of course, premised on the myth that gays and lesbians are invariably promiscuous. Therefore, the myth continues, their irreprieable sexual passions would offend heterosexual men and women, disruping military life. If this were not so ignorant it would be comical.
The Department of Defense should consider this: There have been cultures in this world in which it was deemed appropriate that fighting men and women fight with their colleagues in arms. The Sacred Band was a unit of 300 male soldiers, 150 pairs of lovers,
who fought from 378 B.C. to 338 B.C. for Thebes without defeat. They were vanguished only by Alexander the Great, another warrior of eclectic erotic tastes. Myth has it that Amazon women use fearless and fierce force. Japanese samurai had as fearless and fierce a military spirit as any warriors ever did, and they found homosexual relations compatible with their vocation. The Department of Defense uses sophistry to persuade men to be to its personnel policies are less enlightened than those of ancient and medieval cultures.
Fear and hatred of gays and lesbians in Western culture is based primarily on debatable interpretations of Christian teachings, not on rational grounds. In other words, religious whatever we like, but our behavior and public policy should be based on what is rational and real.
Maggie Childs, assistant professor of East Asian languages and cul-
Stanley Lombardo, classics chair person
Pam Gordon, assistant professor of classics
But by backing away from the proposed tax hike, he has shown himself to be both compassionate and politically astute.
6:30 p.m. — Black Student Union General Assembly Meeting at Alderson Auditorium. Homecoming information update
Unlike Congress, Bush senses that soaking the rich would unleash a furious political backlash.
6:30 p.m. — Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting at the Walnut Room in the Kanasas Union
*resident Bush has betrayed every wealthy family in the United States. By raising our taxes, he has made sure that this will indeed be a cold and bleak Christmas for my immigrant cleaning lady, since I will now have to cut her from five to four days a week and omit her holiday bonus. Wake up, America's rich! Do you want to scrub your own floor?*
KU AND LAWRENCE EVENTS
CALENDAR
6:30 p.m. - KU Tae Kwoon DD Club workout at 207 Robinson Center
7 p.m. - KU Cares for Kids Fundraising Committee Meeting at Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
We would turn on our TV sets and see honeys of angry ladies in mink coats leaping from their Lincolnes and Cadillacs to picket the White House.
President Bush is being un-
rified ripped for his refusal to
go along with congresspeople who want to raise the taxes of the wealthy.
The timing for such a tax proposal could not be worse, as Bush surely recognized. This is the season when most country clubs hold their annual membership meetings. And in club rooms, where there would be jumping up and shouting:
And that economic truth is that no matter what you do, do it to the taxes of those who are stretching to make ends meet. So as Dr. I. M. Cookie, the noted expert on a lot of stuff, has said: "The end will never meet, so they might as well keep stretching. It's good exercise."
So if the rich aren’t rich anymore, they will be poor. And how can we go on taking pride in being the richest, not the poorest, or the worst world if our rich people become poor?
Monday
I might as well go all the way. Bentback touched on a key economic truth that Bush apparently understands, as did Ronald Reagan, who cut the taxes of the wealthy while clipping the middle class, which didn't seem to mind, because it kept voting for him.
As it is now, we no longer have the world's top moneybags. The Japanese have more billionaires than do. So does Europe. And even after beckoned out of their palaces, the homeless Kuwaitis have more billions stashed than Donald Trump has. We also see them pointing at us and laughing and saying: "Nyah, nyah, we're rich and you're not, so there."
Does Congress think they want to open People and see Madame wearing an old house dress? Or Bill Cosby putting up storm windows?
7 p.m. Time management workshop at 4019 Wescoe Hall
9 p.m. to 12 a.m. - SUA/JHKK Concert with Laughing Hymns and Jesus Lizard at Haskinger Hall Theater. Admission is 90 cents.
Besides, those who aren't i rich need role models, someone to look up to. That's why they read People magazine and watch lifestyle of the Rich and Famous."
The letters pages of newspapers would be filled with outbursts from readers saying things like:
3:30 p.m. — Interview preparation workshop at the University Placement Center, 149 Burge Union.
7 p.m. — Nihon Club meeting at Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
No, George Bush should be praised for his bold and humane stance. As old Walt, a toothless and grizified panhandler, said to me: "If he taxes the rich, they won't have any pocket change to give me, and what will happen to my career? Bless that man. He's doing it all for me."
7. 30 p.m. — Sociology Club meeting at 706 Fraser Hall
P
6 p.m. — KU Games and Role Players weekly meeting at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
Tuesday
11 a.m. - Commuters Club luncheon at Alcove I in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
Noon — Worldview Lunch Series at Alcove D in the Kansas University食堂. Victor Bogado, Fulbright Scholar in theater and film from Catholic University in Asinacu, Paraguay, will speak on "Paranavil After the Coup."
Taxing rich could cause furious backlash
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. — KU Cares for Kids membership and information table, at Wesco Beach, through Thursday afternoon.
6 p.m. — KU Students Against Hunger meeting at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. = Bahal' Club open meeting discussion on race unity, at the Kansas Union restaurant.
7:30 a.m. - Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers meeting in the third floor non-smoking area of the Kansas Union cafeteria.
On the other hand, by taxing the rich, you run the risk of not making them rich anymore. It was put most succinctly by a valet in a movie who said, "You will be poor in the only true sense of the word. You will not
"No, it would be a terrible thing to do. The spendable income of the man who owns this factory would shrink to only $480,000 a year, and when I go in to clean his office, he would become grouchy and not say hello to me. And I wouldn't want him there. I would much rather they find some way to increase my taxes. After all, I'm already on the cutting edge of being poor and miserable, so
I might as well go all the way.
7:30 p.m. — Gannett Newspapers
Presentation at Aledson Auditorium.
Sara Bentley of the Statesman Journal
will speak to students about careers in
newspapers. Sponsored by the KU Ad
Club.
" "
Take Bake Benback, who has swept floors and emptied wastebaskets in the same factory for 35 years. When asked about the proposed ux hike, he said.
7:30 p.m. - Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at room 20 in Wakim Memorial Health Center.
7 p.m. — Financial Aid Information for Women workshop sponsored by the Women's Resource Center, at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
be rich."
Do we want all of them pointing at us and laughing and saying: 'Nyah, nyah, we're rich and you're not, so there.'?
8-30 p.m. - KU Fencing Club workout and instruction in fencing, at 130 Robinson Center.
9 a.arm, to 5 p.m. — Rock Chalk Revue display of Rock Chalk through the years, at the SUA Gallery in the Kansas Union.
"Fie upon the motion to repaint the
Wednesday
**Noon — East Asian Studies Brown Bag at Alcove G in the Kansas Union cafeteria. Felix Mosk, professor of anthropology, will speak on "A Poenix Story: Japan and Germany in the 1990's."**
6 p.m. - KU-ALU meeting at Alcove B in the Kansas Union cafeteria:
6:30 p.m. - KU Christian Science Alcove C in the Kansas Union cafeteria:
7 p.m. — KU Latter-day Saint Student Association meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — KU Democrats meeting at Alderson Auditorium. Senator Paul Feleciano will speak about his campaign for
6 p.m. — Environs Club meeting at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
And it isn't only the rich who would be against increasing the tax on the rich by 3 or 4 percent.
12:30 p.m. - Soviet Brown Bag Series at 106 Frazer Hall. Professor Svetozar Stojanovic will speak on "The Great War and the Collapse of Communism."
6 p.m. — KU Games and Role Players meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
4 p.m. -- New York Art and Culture Summer Program informational meeting at the Wainuit Park in the Kansas Union.
5 p.m. -- Mountain Bike Ride leaving from Strong Hall every Wednesday. Sponsored by the KU Cycling Club.
r 30 p. m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas weekly meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
ball washers blue. There are more urgent matters on hand. I say that we, the members of the Ye Old Thin Lips Country Club, send a resolution to Bush condemning his treachery and revoking his standing as a WASP, a golfer and a member of our social class. The man is nothing more than a Bolshevik in Brooks Brothers clothing."
male conference at 124 Fresner Hall. Sponsored by the Office for Study Abroad.
4 p.m.- Brazilian dance discussion by Eluza Maris Santos, director of Grupo Akira, a Brazilian dance company, Jawahry Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — Stress Management for Women workshop, at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance, will lead participants through a variety of exercises designed to reduce stress. Sponsored by the Human Services Center. 7 p.m. — Modern dance concert by Groupe Axie, a Brazilian modern舞会, at 240 Robinson Center. Free. 7:30 p.m. — Panel discussion, "Hunger in Our Backyard" at St. Lawrence Campus Catholic Center, across from Jayhawk Towers, in room 1105. Presented locally, national and global level.Sponsored by the Human Services Committee.
7 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
3 p.m. — KU study abroad in French-speaking countries informational meeting, at 2055 Wescoe Hall.
Noon — Eucharist service at Danforth Chapel, Sponsored by Canterbury Church, the KU Episcopal Church.
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
Dancing Club practice folk dancing at the gymnasium in St. John's School, 1233 Vermont St. Dancing partners are not necessary.
Thursday
Friday
1 p.m. - Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers meeting in Alcove A in the Kansas Union caterer.
7:30 p.m. - KU International Folk
“
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
KU Pro - Choice Coalition 7:00 p.m.
Wed., October 24 International Room Kansas Union
SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hillipper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed rich responsible leadership in our business.
areas of campus life.
THE 1991 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Friday, November 2, and the deadline for applications is Wednesday, November 14, 1990.
APPLY TODAY
1991 Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale for $25.00 in the yearbook office, 428 Kansas Union.
Student Senate is now accepting applications for Elections Commissioner.
Pick up applications at 410-Kansas Union. Deadline is October 24th.
HUNTER'S
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for men & women
GRAND OPENING!
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Register for hundreds of dollars worth of gift certificates!
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A weekend for two at the Elms Hotel in Kansas City.
Dinner for two on Saturday,
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Quality Lifestyle Clothing For Men And Women With A Traditional Style.
Hunter's Ltd.
919 Massachusetts Street Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. 9-8:30 Sun. 12-5:30
Treat Yourself!
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
tickets available at
the SUA Box Office,
Kansas Union; all
seats reserved;
public $12 & $10,
KU and K-12 stud-
ents $6 & $5, senior
citizens and other
students $11 & $9;
for reservations,
call 913/864.3982.
The Los Angeles Piano Quartet
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activities Fee; Sweathart Society, and the KU Endowment Association. Funded by the U.S. Department of Education. Hardin Hall cards: *Payless Books Source*, and Sallman Murray.
"...ardent and radiant playing!"
-The New York Times
James Bonn, Piano
Joseph Gennadini, Violin
Ronald Copla, Viola
Peter Rejo, Cello
3:30 p.m. Sunday,
October 28, 1990
Crafton-Preyer
Theatre
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
6
Monday. October 22. 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Rudy's PIZZA
Rudy's PIZZA
OUR LARGE IS NOT 14"...
NOT 15"... BUT...
IS BIGGER!
16 INCHES!
MONDAY SPECIAL
Two 16" Pizzas for $11.50 plus tax
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620 W. 12th
(behind the Crossing)
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749-0055
OPEN 11:00 to MIDNIGHT
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'Voice' supports peace in gulf
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
A new Voice has been created on campus.
Voice, a campus peace group,
became an official student organization
earlier in the month when it
finally entered organizations and
activities center.
Tim Reummel, secretary of Voice, said the organization's purpose was to raise public awareness of the costs of war and support peaceful resolutions to international conflicts, focusing on the Persian Gulf crisis.
"We believe that the (Bush) administration's stance right now leaves very little room for a peaceful solution," he said. "We want to prevent a war that could be much worse than Vietnam."
"We wanted a name that would be as inclusive as possible," he said. "We didn't want to exclude anyone."
The group is planning a peace rally at 11:30 a.m. Friday in front of the Kansas Union, he said. The featured speaker will be Tom Berger, a Vietnam veteran and vice president of national chapter of Veterans for Peace.
Reumelm said the organization, which has about 20 members, was named Voice because it was intended to create a series of concerns of a wide variety of groups.
Reummel said the organization planned to communicate with other
KC protesters want troops out of gulf
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - About 40 area protesters joined a national wide demonstration this weekend, calling for the United States to withdraw its troops from the Middle East.
The Associated Press
Many who met for the demonstration Saturday near the Country Club Plaza placed sign readings. "How many deaths to the Gallon?" and "No Body Bags for Oil."
"The U.S. government is lying when it says that this is for democracy," said Bob Kuchko, a spokesman for the OU.N. outlaw coalition protest.
"There are sheikdoms and monarchies in the Middle East that don't even allow their women to vote on monolithies – are those democracies?"
"We think the troops are there basically to maintain control over the oil fields," he said.
Vicky Combs, member of the Greater Kansas City Greens, her group was as concerned with changing the nation's energy policies as it was with military intervention in a foreign country.
"We've got to wean ourselves off fossil fuels," said Combs, of Kansas City.
campuses. The membership of Voice includes members of Environs, the Women's Student Union and KU Democrats.
"We want to get a lot of viewpoints from people who are from the Mid-East," he said.
"One of the things we focus on is that all of the issues are becoming interrelated now, so all of the groups should support each other." he said.
"This conflict is not a matter of international law as we have been made to believe," he said. "We are involved in the Persian Gulf situation of the mistakes of our energy policy for the past several decades."
Reummel said that Aida Dabbas, the president of Voice, was from Jordan.
Wendell Wiebe-Powell, member of Voice, said the organization was formed as a result of a peace rally held in late September at Potter Lake.
"Right after the rally, there was a lot of energy and enthusiasm, so we called an organizational meeting," he said.
Thousands protest U.S. role in gulf
The Associated Press
Anti-war activists mobilized their own troops across the nation Saturday in demonstrations demanding that U.S. soldiers get out of the Persian Gulf region before blood is shed.
The protests, organized by groups including labor unions, veterans associations and church organizations, were conducted in at least 19 cities from New York to Los Angeles to Honolulu.
In New York City, protesters said
A demonstration in Atlanta was met by flag-waving members of a soldiers' support group.
The protests came on a day lacking in unexpected military or diplomatic moves in the Persian Gulf region. In Paris, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney met with his French counterpart and said U.N. sanctions against Iraq to work to work and eventually would hamper Iraq forces occupying Kuwait.
they had 15,000 people at their rally. Police estimated the crowd size at 5,000.
In San Francisco, about 1,500 people gathered for their rally against the U.S. presence in the Middle East, police said.
A protest in Seattle brought out about 400 people carrying signs such as "No Blood for Oil" and "Fill Stomachs Not Body Bags."
About 200 people gathered for a 1968-style rally on Boston Common. The protest was organized by the New England Coalition to Stop U.S. Intervention in the Middle East, an umbrella group including labor unionists, peace activists and church leaders.
Some protesters wore the long hair and army fatigues familiar during
"We're doing it because we don't want to see another war, another Vietnam in the Middle East," said organizer Mareen Skehan, a 29-year-old mental health worker. "We feel the money being used to sustain the troops, the planes, the ships, is desperately needed here at home."
the protests of 20 years ago when demonstrations demanded a withdrawal from Vietnam. A loudspeaker played peace songs as activists self-organized the "Militant Workers" and "The Militant" magazines worked the crowd.
Protesters carried signs and banners that read "Defeat U.S. Imperialism," and "Read My Lips — No War For Oil."
Those sentiments were echoed in Cleveland, where more than 200 people rallied outside the headquarters of Cleveland-based British Petroleum America to condemn U.S. involvement in the Gulf standoff.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
HOMECOMING 1990
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
BSU Crowning African American King and Queen
Class of 1980 10-Year Reunion
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27
PARADE ...downtown Lawrence, 9 a.m.
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Building One Career Tradition
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For additional information, contact the KU Information Center, 864-3506
---
Nation/World
7
Briefs
Snowfall stifles rescue efforts
snowfall stifles rescue efforts after 6.2 quake hits China
Rescue workers have found only one fatality from a powerful earthquake that hit northwest China, but heavy snowfall hampered their evacuation. The Bureau of Seismology Bureau in Beijing said yesterday.
"At the moment, we have one dead and two injured, but I believe there will be more," said Jill Brennan, a security officer.
The temblor, measuring 6.2 on the Richter scale, hit central Gansu province Saturday afternoon. Another Gansu measuring 5.1 struck 32 minutes later.
Thirty percent of the buildings in the area collapsed, and nearly all the others sustained damage making them too dangerous to live in, Li said.
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 22.1990
Bush avoids veto of rights act,
offers compromise suggestions
President Bush on Saturday decided to stave off his promised veto of significant civil rights legislation, instead sending Congress compromising the issue, making the bill acceptable to him, officials said.
Bush has stealthily vowed he wove vetro the 1990 Civil Rights Act, which was passed by Congress last week and sent to the White House on Saturday, because he believes it would lead employers to impose quotas for hiring of minorities and open the door to massive workplace
But facing the prospect of election-year embarrassment stemming from a veto, Bush on Saturday made a last-ditch effort to Get Comma in an acceptable changes that would enable him to sign.
Rumors fly that martial law might be used to oust Bhutto
Bemirz Bhutto's opponents in Islamabad Pakistan, might bar her from office even if she brought her to the country.
economists say Pakistan is in for hard times because of a large debt, dwindling reserves, higher oil prices and a sharp decline in exports. Whether Bhutto will be permitted to resume office has been a nagging question since she was ousted Aug. 6.
President Ghalam Ishaq Khan used his constitutional power to dismiss Hatto's 20-month-old government on charges of corruption and abuse of power. He called for elections three years later.
Suspicion has grown that martial law will be declared to keep Hutto out of power, although it is possible.
After 11 weeks of name-calling and nearly a dozen unresolved court cases, 50 million voters will be eligible to deliver their verdict Wednesday.
From The Associated Press
Arab laborer on rampage fatally stabs three Israelis
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — An Arab laborer shouting "God is Great!" stabbed three Israelis to death yesterday as he rampaged through a Jewish neighbor's home in revenge for the Temple Mount killings, police said.
One victim managed to shoot and wound the attacker, who was then seized by furious residents, ending the rampage in the Baka area of southern Jerusalem, police said.
The attack inflamed tensions in the capital and brought in a stream of police reinforcements as well.
Police spokesperson Aharon Eichanyi said his forces would drag Arabs from Burial into Jerusalem.
Two Palestinian factions claimed responsibility for yesterday's attack, but police said they thought the assailant acted alone. The suspect was identified as Omar Abu Sirhan, a 19-year-old Arab laborer from the village of Ubbadyeh in the occupied West Bank.
P police said his motive apparently was revenge for the Oct. 8 riot on the Temple Mount, in which Israeli police fired at stone-throwing Palestinians, killing at least 19 of them.
Avi Cohen, the officer leading the interrogation, said the attacker seemed to have chosen his victims at random. He said that Abu Sirhan had no known criminal background.
Israel television showed scenes of Abd AlSirah being led down a corridor by police. He wore a bloodstained hospital smock, his head and leg were bandaged and his wounds were chained.
Shouting "Allah Akbar," Arabic for "God is God," the attacker killed an 18-year-old woman soldier, a 43-year-old garden nursery owner and a nurse, who died of an elite police anti-terrorism unit, police said.
The off-duty police officer managed to shoot the assailant as he was being attacked.
Angry Israeli youths stoned Arab-owned cars on a Jerusalem highway.
Defense Minister Moshe Arens voiced fears that Arab-Jewish communal violence was reducing prospects of a Middle east peace settlement. He told his audience that he feared "a chasm is opening."
Some Israeli politicians demanded broader powers for troops and police to fire on attackers. They also said the off-duty policeman should have immediately shot the assailant dead. Instead, the officer fired his pistol in the air, then shot the attacker in the legs.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's senior adviser, Avi Pazner, said the U.N. Security Council's condemnation of Israel for the Temple Mount clash created "an atmosphere that incites extremist actions against innocent Jewish civilians."
After the killings on the Temple Mount, known in Arabic as "Haram es Sharif," leaflets distributed by leaders of the 34-month-old Islamic uprising and the evangeline in these "bloody days of total escalation."
According to police accounts, the rampage began when the Arab plunged his 16-inch blade into the tank. He was shot in the back.
Congress close on clean air bill
Legislation would affect Midwest industrial plants most
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congressional negotiators reached a tentative agreement yesterday on the last major section of clean air legislation, requiring controls on acetone, and set the stage for the final bill.
Agreement on cutting about 10 million tons of sulfur dioxide annually by electric utilities came after House and Senate staff members met until nearly dawn to work out a compromise. The measure will hit the hardest in the industrial Midwest where plants are the dirtiest.
The massive 700-page clean air bill, the first revision of federal air pollution laws in 13 years, is aimed at dramatically curtailing urban smog, toxic chemical releases from factories and businesses and pollution from coal-burning electric power plants that cause acid rain.
Its cost to the economy has been estimated at between $21 billion and $25 billion a year when all
Working under a deadline to finish the bill by the
weekend, the discussions behind closed doors turned to a handful of remaining issues later yesterday.
The most controversial issues were whether to provide job assistance to people thrown out of work by the tougher pollution controls and whether to expand our air over federal parks such as the Grand Canyon.
Congressional sources involved in the bargaining predicted agreement on the remaining issues although perhaps not until early today. Several participants expressed hope that a completed bill could be formally approved by members of the Senate-House conference committee within a day in time for final passage before Congress' expected adjournment Friday.
The tentative compromise on acid rain retains the general pollution control requirements on more than 100 coal-burning electric power plants approved by both the House and Senate earlier this
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Monday, October 22, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Senior Day orients high school students
By Tatsuva Shimizu
The staff at the library are busy helping patrons with their book requests.
Joseph J. Lies/Special to the Kansan
Lisa Casmillo, left, of the Office of Financial Aid, explains the Scholarship Search program to Arlyce and Shawn Miller, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Kansan staff writer
High school seniors and their parents toured the KU campus and attended orientations about schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on Saturday during Senior Day.
It was the first time the University of Kansas had set a special day aside to give high school seniors and their parents the orientations and tours of KU academic programs. Until last year, they could visit the University and receive individual tours. About 60 students attended Saturday's programs.
"We had a number of people ask about a large group visit day, and we thought this was a good way to have a number of people on campus involved," said Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions.
Senior Day was organized by the Office of Admissions in conjunction with Parents' Day, an event sponsored by the Office of Student Orientation. Parents' Day was designed to give parents the opportunity to learn more about the academic experience and lifestyles at the University.
Students and their parents were welcomed by Lindvall at Allen Field House and were given directions to the school's orientations and tours.
They were given the option of taking a campus tour after attending the orientations or skipping the orientation and just taking a tour.
During the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences orientation at Wescoe Hall, James Muyksen, dean of librarians, was welcomed about 200 huth school seniors.
He told students and their parents that students should not come to the
University just to earn a degree, but should come to prepare for the 21st century.
"I hope you have the most memorable four years in your life," he said.
able four years in your life," he said. In Strong Hall, students received many pamphlets about the University and asked admission officers
A sudden rain disrupted campus tours about 10:30 a.m., but it stopped soon and tours continued.
In the afternoon, students and parents could attend the Kansas Colorado football game at a reduced price for residence halls and museums.
Texas, said he liked the University because it had a pretty campus and a good academic reputation. He said he thought Senior Day was important for students who were thinking about coming to KU.
Aaron Zelhart, senior at Commerce High School, Commerce.
"Before you make a decision which university you are going to, you should come and see," he said. "You actually do see the campus, and you do see where you can live and the basic workings of the campus."
Sarah Zelhart, vice president of the campus tour guides and Aaron Zelhart's sister, said about 40 KU student volunteer ambassadors were involved in giving tours and answering questions about Senior Day.
students' perspectives instead of just the admission officers" "she said. 'It's our way to tell what KU is like.'
Jennie Polson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, is a student ambassador who gave campus tours.
"I wanted to learn more about the school," she said. "I've been going here for three years, but there were two others which I didn't know existed."
Charles Fritz, father of Steve Fritz, Shawnee Mission East High School senior, said that Senior Day was an event meant for planning and organization was needed.
Seniors in high schools can get
Charles Fritz said that at the School of Business orientation he, his wife and son attended at Summerfield Hall, students and parents had another room because the room they were scheduled to meet in was occupied.
Marlene Fritz, mother of Steve Fritz, said, "But when you are doing something for the first time, you'll learn that your skills and will definitely get better."
Sarah Zelhart said she didn't think the day was unorganized.
“This is the first year we've done it,” she said. She also said that organizers had not known how to resolve scheduling conflicts.
Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that there was some confusion between what the college gave to the Office of Admissions and what happened during the orientations.
All high school seniors who were interested in the college were supposed to come to the orientation at Wesco Hall directly from the field house and then go on tours, she said. But many students came into the meeting late because they took the tours first.
SRS director recognized at convocation
Kansan staff writer
Carolyn Risely Hill, Social and Rehabilitation Services director for the Wichita area, Friday received the first Public Social Service Award given by the KU School of Social Welfare.
Hill was honored with five other nomenats at a School of Social Welfare convection at Woodriff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. About 100 people attended the convocation.
Hill developed a federal grant that provided new resources in Kansas for programs to help emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and their families.
By Amy Zamierowski
Ann Week, dean of social welfare, said the convocation provided an opportunity to several social workers in Kansas who had made outstanding contributions to the public.
Hill said the most important qualification for her job was to have ethical leadership.
"I have to make tough decisions and say things people don't want to hear, but that is the direction I want to go," she said.
Nancy Amidei, a freelance writer and lecturer on social topics from Washington, D.C., was the featured speaker at the convocation and provided information on social welfare legislation and the
Regarding money received from the federal budget, Amidei said the public welfare system was "an easy target and a scapegoat," and that if economic factors worsened, the government would be tempted to reduce financing from social welfare projects.
"Funding for children is lagging terribly,"艾蒙 said. "There is a sense of urgency about
the children because of the fact that we don't have a qualified work force in 10 years. If we are not confident, we will need to hire someone.
"I am only asking you to speak up for the public welfare system and for the people who have to turn
Amidei said that the public welfare system was society's response to people in need and that social services are needed.
The five other nominees were Jane Gingles, of the Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services Adult Services in Clay Center; Gloria Markulk, supervisor of the Family Services Department at the Wichita area SHS office, Joan Orr of SRS Chase; Katherine Brown, director of central office director of SHS Job Preparation Program; and Martha Town, director of social services for Osawatomie State Hospital.
KU tradition endures
Freshman is fourth generation of family at KU; parents, grandparents honored at football game
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
By Karen Park
A fourth-generation KU family was honored Saturday during the pregame show at the Kansas-Colorado football game.
Gretchen Golden, Lawrence freshman, represents the fourth generation of her family to attend the University of Kansas
Although Golden's family has strong ties to the University, those ties were not what convinced Golden to attend KU.
"I didn't want to leave Lawrence," she said.
She said that about 6,000 students attended KU in 1938.
Helen Gilpin, Golden's grandmother, and Howard Goldin, Golden's grandfather, also attended the game. Helen Gilpin said the biggest difference between the University today and when she went to school was the size.
Being recognized at the game was a great honor. Helen Gilpin said.
"I'm encouraging my other grandchildren to go to KU." she said. "I'm
proud of the tradition.'
proud of the students Helen Gilpin said her parents also graduated from the University.
Alumni who celebrate their 50th anniversary graduation receive 50-year pins. Gilpin received her pin in 1988.
"I'd been dreaming that one day I be getting mine because they were so proud of getting theirs," Gilpin said of her parents.
Joan Golden, Gretchen Golden's mother and a 1967 KU graduate, also attended the game. She said tradition plowed an important role at KU.
"I wouldn't pressure my children to attend KU, but I would encourage them to come here," she said.
Gretchen Golden said that her family did not pressure her to attend KU but that they were pleased when she decided the decision to attend the University.
"I see a return to traditionalism," Joan Golden said "Hopefully that will foster a continuance of the heri and spirit that is so special to KU."
Parents' Day offers parents a glimpse of KU atmosphere
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
After Parents' Day living group receptions Saturday, students and their parents participated in leisure activities on campus and in residence.
Kevin Schmitz, resident assistant at Eldsworth Hall, said most Eldsworth residents went their separate ways with their parents after the hall reception, which included coffee and doughnuts for students and parents.
Schmitz, Salina senior, said he was surprised at the crowd at Memorial Stadium for the Kansas-Colorado football game.
"It was amazing," he said. "That's almost the fullest I've ever seen it."
semester
He said that later that evening, he saw many parents at Johnny's, a local tavern.
Alysse Reed, bartender at Johnny's, 401 N. Second St., said business Saturday was better than it had been for a while because parents were in town and because the bar scheduled a good band.
Some Lawrence stores selling KU souvenirs welcomed what they called the best business they had seen all
Jana Puckett, manager at Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said business was better than usual.
Chad Wilkerson, manager of Jay- hawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St. said business was excellent at the store.
"Mostly, the kids came in and said 'Mommy, Daddy, buy this,'" he said.
Dean Newton, coordinator of the Student Union Activities' presentation of comedian George Carlson, said SUA sold one-third of all tickets to the show to non-student audience members. The concert was sold out Oct. 10.
Karen Shanteau, Manhattan senior, said that most students wanted to be more independent when they came to college and that she parents. Parents: Day was geared more toward resumes and sophomores.
"But I think it's important for parents to get involved in what their children are doing at school and to let them know theyre still there to help," she said.
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9
ASK council to request financing
Bv Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
The Associated Students of Kansas policy council met this weekend in Pittsburg to discuss lobbying strategies for higher education and support the Board of Reengents and the Legislature.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said the ASK policy council decided to ask the Legislature to approve a bill.
Schreiner said the YES program received $50 a year and mostly was financed through the US government.
The purpose of the program is to assist state educational institutions in establishing programs which provide financial assistance or academic credit to students in return for service to children who are academically, socially or economically at risk.
He said they had been working with the Legislature, Education Planning Committee in an attempt to get them to approve his plan.
"It was decided this was a reasonable amount to
go for." he said.
Carl Ring, ASK voter registration coordinator, said that ASK also was working on establishing a statewide scholarship program which would be based entirely upon academic achievement.
"The scholarship is an effort to retain the highest achieving Kansas students," he said.
Ring said that although no definite policy statements were resolved this weekend, the council had made a decision to continue.
He said that ASK discussed the reauthorization of the Higher Education Act of 1965, which set up a higher education financing system and is being reevaluated by Congress.
ASK wants to develop and lobby on specifi- aspects of the act, such as Pell grants. Ring said
Greg Hughes, ASK director, said that ASK needed to take a stance on the act so it could go to Washington and represent Kansas student concerns.
Ring said policy council members also discussed the graduate teaching assistant fee waiver, state funding and accreditation.
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.
"Right now we are in the preliminary phases of strategy," he said.
He said strategies included driver letters and gathering background on the political figures who were involved in the debate.
The policy council meets every month, Ring said.
The policy council is responsible for developing policy positions for ASK. Members of the policy council include four students from each of the Regents schools.
He said that ASK was working statewide toward improving higher education through voter registration drives and conducting an ASK visibility week at each of the Regent schools.
The University of Kansas will be conducting its visibility Week Nov 26, - 30, Ring said.
House votes to limit mailings to constituents
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House voted yesterday to limit the amount of mail each member can send constituents and to force them to disclose how much tax money each spends on postage.
Lawmakers also decided by oral
vote to cut a total of $42 million from the v2.2 billion spending bill that pays for the operations of Congress, increases in staff salary accounts.
With the popularity of Congress at a new low and elections just 16 days away, the gestures were seen as an
effort to shoulder a share of the budget-cutting responsibility.
Their hypersensitivity about spending money on themselves even led members to spend a good part of the day debating whether to spend $500,000 on modular furniture and $350,000 to renovate the House beauty
shop. The furniture was nixed, the beauty shop left in.
Despite appearances that the House was cutting its own spending, the compromise limits on mailing were set high enough that they would not affect most members of the House.
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Monday, October 22, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Beating of Haskell graduate still an unsolved case
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
The mystery unfolded more than a week ago when a 1989 Haskell Indian Junior College graduate was found lying unconscious behind Strong Hall, halfway on the sidewalk and halfway on the street.
From 3.30 a.m. m. Oct. 14, when a KU security officer found Rodney Someter, 25, through Thursday, 14 area police officers and information to fill in the pages of the mystery's plot. They pursued 79 leads and contacted 107 people, generating about 300 pages of reports, said LJ John Mulleners of KU
Including the work of officers who coordinated the investigation and dealt with the press, Mullens said.
the team of about 20 people worked almost 80 hours trying to determine how Soldier had received a blow above his left temple that fractured the top half of his skull and put him in a coma. He was at the university of Kansas Medical Center.
Linda Reger, Med Center nurse, said yesterday that Soldier's condition had been upgraded to serious on Saturday, when he was breathing through a ventilator and was unconscious, although his vital signs were stable. He remained in serious condition Sunday.
Mullens said that Soldier had gone to sleep sometime before 1:30 a.m. Oct. 14 on a rock wall of Spencer Research Library. Some friends woke him up, and about 1:30 a.m. Soldier broke up a fight between an
18-year-old KU student and a 25-year-old former Haskell student, both friends of Soldier.
KU police responded to the fight and arrested the former Haskell student shortly after 1:30 a.m., and the scene quipped "He just again went to sleep on the rock wall, where he was last seen by two friends at 3:10 a.m.
Soldier's blood-alcohol content was above 0.10 percent, which is the legal limit of intoxication in Kansas, Mullens
He said that after all the time and energy that had gone into the investigation, officers were frustrated because no one seemed to know what happened to Soldier between 1:10 and 3:10 a.m.
"It would be a novel with the next
It would be a novel with the next to the last chapter completely missing.
“
— John Mullens KU police lieutenant
”
to the last chapter completely missing," Mullens said. "We've got the afterword. We haven't got the final chapter.
"It's not like the barroom brawl where you've got 15 people who will say who started it. It is something
that happens that's not clear cut. It's something you're going to have to dig into."
Mullens said the Soldier investigation was conducted in many steps.
The first step was looking for evidence, taking photographs and trying to identify the victim at the scene of the crime.
Almost 60 pieces of evidence, including hair samples, cigarette butts, beer cans, blood samples and pieces of Soldier's clothing were collected.
The first leads were developed from the information that was gathered at the scene and from medical officials. Then, the information was sent to one police officer who was put in charge of the investigation.
Information that came in from first leads developed into other leads. People who were at the scene of the crime were questioned, and they sometimes knew the names of other people who were there.
Plain clothes officers went to the area behind Strong on Saturday night to lock for someone who visited the scene. He was taken there when Soldier was injured.
On Friday, officers in charge of the Soldier investigation spent the day reading reports to look for inconsistencies and questions that need to be answered, which will be assigned as the next leads.
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Mullens said the only unknown fact about Soldier's activities that morning was what happened between 3:10 and 3:30 a.m.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 22, 1990
11
Buffalo stampede crushes Jayhawks, 41-10
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas fans let out a collective sigh after the first quarter ended. The Jayhawks had gained only 3 total yards on 21 plays.
Football
A wave of optimism rushed through the Parents' Day crowd after receiver Dreyton Drayton caught an 11 yard touchdown pass with a kick from the yardfield goal by kicker Dan Eichholz made the score 20-10 at the half.
But in the third quarter the Buffaloes began a stumppe that ended only after they had scored 21 points, the fans began looking for the exits.
After the dust cleared, the score at the end of the third quarter was 41-10. It eventually was the final score against Colorado at Memorial Stadium.
Linebacker Pat Rogan set up Kana's only touchdown when he hammered Colorado quarterback Darian Hagan, forcing a fumble that linebacker Brad Peebler recovered on the Colorado 11-yard线.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he was not happy about how Kansas scored the touchdown.
"We didn't have any consistency to our offense," Mason said. "Our only score was off a turnover by the Colorado offense. I was also not pleased that after we scored, they tried it right back for a field goal."
Mason said the Jayhawks lost because neither the offense nor the
defense could execute well aganist the 15th-ranked team in the country.
“As a coach, you’re always looking for secrets to beating a team,” Mason said. “Today there were no secrets. They executed their offense to perfection, letting (Colorado tailback Eric) Biennium run.”
Bieniemy scored with a 41-yard run on Colorado's first possession in the third quarter. He scored two others and was the day's leading rusher with 174 yards. He outgained the Jayhawks total rushing output by 100
The return of quarterback Chip Hilieary gave Kansas 120 yards passing.
Bienemey set school records for career rushing and scoring in Saturday's game, and he became the only Colorado back to have two 1,000-yard seasons. He has gained 1,040 yards so far this year.
Hilleary said he was especially dissappointed by the way the game went because of the good turnout for Parent's Day. After five weeks on the road, the Jayhawks played in front of the Lakers and several hundred more on the hill.
Defensive lineman Lance Flachbärd said it was a bad day for the Jayhawks defensively because of a hit that missed tackles and mental errors.
COLORADO
94
"People say we're a tired football team, but I don't think we're tired physically as much as mentally." Flachsbach said. "The day to day grind kind of gets you, but you have to suck it up in the middle of the season. I think playing K-State next will fire will us up again."
Richard Quinn/KANSAN
ABOVE: Kansas running back George White tries to break a tackle by Colorado linebacker Chad Brown as Kansas offensive tackle Christopher Perez bocks Colorado outside linebacker Alfred Williams. RIGHT: Colorado tailback Eric Bieniemy, Heisman Trophy candidate, breaks away for an uncontested touchdown.
COLLEGE
1
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
KU 3
Kenny Drayton leads the Jayhawks in touchdown receptions.
Drayton snares TD third score of season
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
In fact, Saturday's touchdown catch was the Jayhawks' only touchdown in Kansas' 41-10 loss to Colorado.
It was a Chip Hilleary pass, and it was a Kansas touchdown, so it must have been caught by wide receiver Kenny Dravon.
Of four Kansas touchdown receptions this season, three have been made by Drayton and one by Jim New.
On the first play of the second quarter, Colorado quarterback Darian Hagan fumbled after being hit by linebacker Pat Rogan Braebel Brad Peecher on the field with Colorado's 11-vard line.
On Kansas' first down, tailback Tony Sands gained nothing around right end, and on second down Hillery lofted the ball over the left end in the end zone, where Drayton was waiting.
The Jayhawks' score was not even on the play called in the huddle.
"We had another play called and Chip checked out of it," Draton said. "He just threw it, and I
"I don't think Chip had a lot of time to throw the ball, so we couldn't run the deeper routes," he said. "We got a couple underneath, quick passes, but other times that we couldn't really get far."
But the play wasn't over. As soon as Drayton caught the ball, a flag was thrown for pass interference.
Drayton finished the game with three receptions for 28 yards. Tailack George White also had three receptions for 6 yards, and tight end Chad Fette had two receptions for 41 yards, on short offsides.
came down with it."
"I thought it was on me, but it wasn't," Drayton said. "When I went up for it, he kind of clipped my heels, and I almost fell. I thought they got me because I kind of shot him the elbow."
Drayton now has caught passes in 18 consecutive games. For the season, he ranks second in receptions and receiving yards to Fette.
The catch was good for only 11
yards, far fewer than Drayton's
season-high 44-yard touchdown
catch against Iowa State.
Chiefs ruffle few feathers during 19-7 loss at Seattle
KC can't capitalize on four interceptions
The Associated Press
SEATTLE - Kicker Norm Johnson is back on target, and so was the Seattle Seahawks' defense yesterday.
"Give the Seahawks some credit," Kansas City fullback Christian Okove said after Seattle's 19-7 victory over the Chains in an error-filled game. "They tried hard to shut down the game. They had great penetration."
Johnson kicked four field goals, and Seattle's defense held Okoye and Barry Word in check.
Dave Krieg was intercepted four times, but Seattle recovered three Kansas City fumbles. Rusfors扑器 sacked Steve DeBerg and recovered DeBerg's fumble on the Kansas City 11-yard line to set up the clinching 4-yard downhit by John L. Williams with 1:54 left to play.
“It’s one of our best defensive games, and, like they say, the best is yet to come.” Porter said.
The 200-pound Okoye, last year's NFL champion, was held to 31 yards on 11 carries, and the 240-word Word, who set a Kansas City single-game rushing record with 30 squares limited to 25 yards on seven rushes.
The Seahawks' defense featured 293-pound rookie defensive tackle Cortez Kennedy, who made his second NFL start in place of the injured
Okove rushed for 156 and 126 yards in victories over Seattle last season
Jeff Bryant. Kennedy helped throw Okoye for a pair of losses in the first quarter.
"We knew before the game if we could stop Okave and their running game, we could win the game." "We could win the game," good and we won the football game."
Johnson, who had missed five of 12 field-goal attempts going into the game, booted his second 39-yarder with 9:25 left and gave give the Seahawks (3-4) a 9-7 lead. Johnson then kicked a 48-yield field goal with three minutes to go, giving Seattle a 12-7 lead.
Johnson has been under a barrage of criticism in Seattle. Coach Chuck Kroegn brought in free agent kicker Karlis for a tryout two weeks ago.
"The criticism has toughened up." Johnson said. "People talk about having stress on the job. But I don't think that people can know what stress is until they've been in my shoes."
The Seahawks went 56 yards — from their 23-yard line to the Kansas City 21-yard line in 11 plays, and drove the ball on a goal, which gave Seattle the lead for good. The lead was highlighted by a 9-yard pass from Krieg to Jeff Chadwick on fourth down. That gave the Seahawks a ball on the Kansas City 28-yard line.
"We made some positive plays, but we didn't make enough of them," Kansas city coach Mach Schotten-
heimer said.
"It's just nice to win," Seattle coach Chuck Knox said.
The Seahawks cut the Kansas City lead to 7-6 when Johnson kicked his second goal field, a 29 yard, after a three-pointer that captured at the Kansas City 9-yard line.
The Chiefs (4-3) led 7-3 at halftime on a 35-yard touchdown pass from DeBerg to J.J. Birden with 58 seconds left in the first half. It was Birden's first career NFL touchdown.
After the Chiefs' 'TD, the Seahawks went 54 yards in six plays, and Johnson made his first 39-yard field goal as time expired in the half.
Seattle's previous three possessions ended with Kansas City interceptions.
The first interception occurred when Jeff Donaldson picked off Krieg's pass with 1:22 left in the first quarter.
In the second quarter, Kevin Ross intercepted a pass at the Kansas City 5-yard line, and Albert Lewis stole another at the Chiefs' 9-yield line. The Bengals chefs drove 91 yards in 10 plays and scored their only points for the game.
Ross intercepted another pass in the third quarter.
Nesby Glasgow recovered Okoye's tumble in the second quarter. A fumble by Word in the third quarter was retrieved by Eugene Robinson.
"Turnovers are always a key element." Glasgow said. "If you have the opportunity to strip the ball from a back and get a fumble, you do it."
Reds complete Oakland sweep in history-making Series upset
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. - Believe it. It happened.
The Cincinnati Reds, given no chance to beat the Oakland Athletics, needed only four quick games to win. They are one of the biggest upsets in baseball history.
The Reds won in every way and even completed their improbable sweep Saturday night after losing two star players, Eric Davis and Billy Hatcher, to injuries. Cincinnati again relied on Jose Rijo and rallied for two runs in the eighth inning to win 2-1. And that was it.
The Athletics' third straight trip to the World Series ended with yet another disappointment. In 1988, they lost to Los Angeles. Last year's championship was overshadowed by a shake-up and this season's by the Reds.
"You don't expect to win a series like this and sweep a team that was playing so well," said first-year manager Lou Piniella. "But we felt we'd play well and thought that if we got breaks, things would go our way."
Did they ever. Cincinnati outscored the Athletics 22-8, outbit them 45-28, outpitched the best staff in the majors and outplayed them in the
field.
"I don't feel like a loser," said Oakland manager Tony LaRussa. "But I'm disappointed we lost, and we could've done everything better."
Oakland breezed into the Series with a playoff sweep of Boston and a postseason streak of 10 games. The Athletics, the winning team in the majors, were 5-1 favorite in the series, big by baseball standards.
The Reds, who began the season with nine straight victories and held first place all year, closed their year with five wins in a row. The Athletics ended with star slugger Jose Canseco out of the starting lineup because of a hamstring injury. He hit a grounder for the Athletics' next-to-last out of the season.
Rijo pitched two-hit ball for 8% innings, retiring the final 20 batters he faced. Randy Myers retired the last two hitters, finishing a series in which Reds relievers pitched 13 scoreless innings.
It was Rijo's second victory over Dave Stewart and it earned him the MVP award.
“It’s not incredible for me. I thought I could do it,” Rijo said. “We've got one of the best teams in baseball now. I guess the A's are
second."
For the Reds, it was their ninth straight World Series win, a streak that started in the days of the Big Red Machine. They took advantage of Stewart's first error of the season and scored in the eighth on Glenn Braggs' bases-loaded BRI force and Hal Morris' sacrifice fly.
Braggs, who tied Game 2 with an RBI fielder's choice, grounded to shortstop Mike Galloey, who flipped to Kandolph for the only out. Morris, hit in eight at-bats as a designated hitter, deep to right, scoring Winningham.
Barry Larkin singled to left to start the eighth, the fourth straight innig Cincinnati's leadoff hitter reached base. Herm Winningham then reached when he beat the throw to first on a sacrifice焊. Paul O'Neill then attempted a bunt to the left side and struck out the defense cleanly, but his throw pulled second baseman Wille Randolph off first, loading the bases.
Stewart, who ruined himself with control problems in Gare 1, did not walk a batte until starting the sixth ball with four straight balls to Larkin.
Team falls short of its capabilities
See SERIES, p. 12
FROM THE FIELD
by CHIP BUDDE
When Glen Mason took over as coach of the Jayhawks in 1988, he said the players would be responsible for only one thing — playing hard.
Up until yesterday, we have lived up to that obligation. But against Colorado, we let down. There wasn't a lot of emotion on the field. We took it for granted. We know what caused it, but we just couldn't seem to get things going.
In the past, teams could beat us 41-10 even if we played hard and reasonably well. But we have improved.
Now, if we play hard and execute, we should be able to beat most of the teams we play.
We are no longer happy with playing well; we want to win. If we lose it because of what we did, not what we learned in class. That was the case this week.
For the second straight week, the offense didn't play up to its potential. Our lone touchdown was a result of the defense forcing a turnover on the Colorado 11-yard line. The running game, which has been a strong point for the Cavaliers, did not materialize. We only had one significant drive, and we had to settle for a field goal when we stalled at the 8-yard line.
Colorado is a good football team, but if we play up to our potential, there isn't a team in the country that should shut us down like they did. The offensive line has not been performing up to par, and when that is the case, it's hard for anyone to have a good game.
Our lack of offense also put an unnecessary burden on the defense. We managed just one first down in the first quarter. You can't give a team like Colorado that many opportunities score and expect to stay in the game.
As an offense spends more time on a field, its chances to break a big play improves. Colorado had four touchdowns covering more than 30 yards. Our longest play was a 29-yard pass. We did not score on it.
Although we haven't shown it for the past two weeks, we are close to being a good football team. We just need to put everything together. And we had better do it soon. We play Kansas State this Saturday.
Although people berate their non- conference schedule, the Wildcats are an improved football team. They have won more games this year than in the past five years combined. They lost to a strong Missouri team 31-10 on Saturday. I know they will want to spoil our homecoming.
Chip Budde is a co-captain on the Kansas football team.
12
Monday, October 22, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
16
Kansas blocker Kim DeHoff spikes over the block of Colorado's Stephanie Salgado.The Jayhawkswors Friday's match against Missouri but lost to Colorado on Saturday night:
'Hawks capture one of two this weekend
The Kansas volleyball team won one of two Big Eight Conference matches during the weekend, defeating Missouri on Friday and losing a tight three-game match to Colorado on Saturday.
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
Volleyball
The split evened the Jayhawks conference record at 3-3 and set the overall record at 12.9.
Coach Frankie Albitz said the key to defeating Missouri was defense.
Led by junior Kris Klenschmidt, the Jayhaws made quick work of Missouri. Kansas beat the Tigers 15-9, 15-13, and 15-2.
"We were digging them like crazy," she said. "They were hitting the sand out of the ball, but we were really doing everything that it started it and everybody else followed."
Albiz singled out Kleinschmidt, who had 16 digs and eight kills, as a defensive stalwart.
"Kris played really well," she said.
"Her defensive was unbelievable.
She was our superstar."
Senior Lisa Patterson led the Jayhawks with 11 kills against the Tigers, who dropped to 0-5 in the conference and 5-13 overall.
Against Colorado, Kansas lost close second and third games. The Buffaloes are undefeated in conference play.
After dropping the first game 15-9, the Jayhawks opened a 14-10 lead in the second behind a service ace by freshman Cindy Neale. Colorado
rallied from the deficit, though, and did not allow the Jayhaws another point, winning 16-14.
- KU coach Frankie Albitz
'We were digging them like crazy. They were hitting the snot out of the ball, but we were getting to them.'
Kansas fell behind in the third game as Colorado took a 10-5 lead. After Auburt called for a timeout, the team opened its way to a 13-12 edge, before losing.
Albiz said that each time Colorado came back, it was because of defensive breakdowns.
"If we'd have played our positions, we would have been standing right where they were hitting the ball," she said. "Our defenses just not lazzy."
After the match, Albizt praised the play of Kanabel, a reserve who had five kills and nine digs.
"She's just a freshman," Albizt said. "But she's an athlete I was worried about her being nervous. She really held up and played a major role in the match. She may have earned herself a spot in the lineup."
Kanabel said that defensive problems led to the Javhawks' defeat.
"We could have beaten them," she said. "I thought we had the moment. We were coming back Our team came down, down. We were beating ourselves."
Kim DeHoff led the Jayhawks with 11 kills in the match and April Chavey had 17 digs for Kansas.
Two KU women's tennis players defeat ranked opponents
Two members of the Kansas women's tennis team defeated nationally ranked players at this weekend's Indiana Invitational.
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Juli Watkins
Kansas junior Eveline Hamers won the Flight A single defeating Deborah Edelman of Indiana 7-6, 6-1 in the finals. Edelman is ranked No. 20 in Ranking Ranks. Hamers, a two-time All-American, is No. 9 in the rankings
Kansas junior Renee Raychaudhuri also had a victory over a nationally-ranked plaver.
Other Kansas players in the tournament included freshman Abby Woods, who lost to Stephany Benz of
Raychaudhuri, who is unranked,
was defeated by Edelman 6-3, 6-1 in
the second round. Raychaudhuri
bounced back to defeat 46-ankered
Jennie Moe of Minnesota 6-4, 7-6 for
five place in the Flight A singles.
Wisconsin 6-0, 6-3 for ninth place in the Flight B singles.
Senior Stacy Stotts lost to Vicky Kolaric of Minnesota 6-1, 6-4 for 13th place in the B singles.
Junior Laura Hagemann and freshman Chris Bowers played each other in the B singles consolation round, and Bowers defeated Hagemann.
Series
Freshman Buffy McLiney was overcome by Amy Loghry of Arkansas 7-6. 4-4
In the Flight C singles, junior Page Goins defeated Brenna Bodnar of Indiana 6-1, 6-0 in the fourth round.
In the Flight A doubles, Hammers and Raychaudhuri were eliminated in the first round by Georgia Tech's Kristy Kottish and Pierite Harshaw 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. In the consolation round, Hamers and Raychaudhuri lost to Arkansas' Rose Barakat and Beth Richardson 6-1, 6-1.
In the Flight B doubles, Hageman and McLennie made it to the second round before being defeated by Mark Webster. Blackburn of Arkansas 3-6, 6-4, 7-1
defeated in the first round 6-2, 6-2 by Edelman and Stephanie Reece of Indiana.
Bowers and Stotts were also
Woods and Goins are also eliminated in the second round by Arkansas. They were defeated by Melinda Mones and Joanne Varmum 7-5, 6-4.
Stewart retired O'Neill, a 471 hitter, on a popup, leaving him 1-12 for the series. But Bragg, subbing for Spencer, put up a pouch walk that loaded the bases.
Continued from p. 11
Stewart must have again sensed Oakland's entire season was in jeopardy, and he responded with his stare—and success. He retired Joe Sakoe that held Sabo at third and got Mariano Duncan on a routine飞 to center.
Winningham, filling in for Hatcher, who was hit on the left wrist by an 0-2 pitch in the top of the first, followed with a hit-and-run single. Larkin raced to third when left fielder Benton Jason bobbed the ball for an instant.
Chris Sabo, the herof of Game 3 with two home runs, tried to rally the Reds in the seventh when he led on a drive that hit six inches from the top of the left field fence for a double. Todd Benzinger did his job, pulling a grounder that moved Sabo to third with one out.
That brought up Morris, a 417 batter in the playoffs yet only 1-for-1 in the Series at that point. Morris took a ball and then hit the next pitch sharply. But it went right to second base. Then he started who started a smooth double play.
Rijo was grand after issuing a pair of two-out walks in the second inning. He struck out six of the next nine batters he faced.
By then, though, the Athletics had one run, which was one more than they got off Rijo in seven innings in the Series opener.
After Henderson hit an easy fly to Davis to start the athletics' first, McGee hit a sinking hit to left-center. Davis was off at the crack at the ball hitting the last instant, he ball hitting his glove just before he hit the ground.
With two outs, Pimela elected to intentionally walk left-handed hitting Harold Baines. Lansford spooked the defense by guiding up the middle to score McGee.
The Reds made a bid to tie it in the second but McGee failed them. With two outs, Sabo singled and Benzinger followed with a drive to deep right-center. McGee, showing the speed and jump that Canseco failed to get on a decisive fly ball in Game 2, sprinted into the gap and made the catch with a backhanded grab inches off the ground.
Liz claiborne
collection - wear - sport
available at:
Saffees
922 Mass. (downtown) 843-6375
HAWK TRACY says:
"Take Control, attend...
TIME MANAGEMENT
Monday, October 22
7-8 p.m. 4019 Wescoe
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
AFRICA
SAC
THE ACADEMIC COLLEGE
WASHINGTON
Official
Monday Night NFL
Party
Cleveland Browns vs. Cincinnati Bengals
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR
& GRILL
1601 W. 23rd
8. Hills
Shopping
Mall
CAMPUS OUTLET
Finally !! A place for college clothing at OUTLET prices!!
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All Colleges:
*Colorado
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The Bright Blue Building Across From Haskell JC
23rd & Barker 865-5060 Open 7 days a week
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All Colleges:
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For the best Chinese Food to your door 749-0003
Free Delivery 2210 IOWA (iowa & 23rd)
PEKING RESTAURANT
Also lunch and dinner buffet $3.95-$5.75
Send Your Friends A Halloween Message!
Choose From These Four Designs.
Rich,
Do you have ghosts
on your boxers?
Happy Halloween!
Love, Me.
Missy and Mindy,
Hope your Halloween
is a Shack-o-rama.
Love, Julie
1 by 1 $6.00
Mindi and Nirit,
Hope we have a
great last college
Halloween together.
Love you guys,
Gail
Dave,
I know you like
your mask, but
you didn't have
to wear it all
year. Spider
1 by 2 $10.00
Deadline Friday, October 26 Personals will be published October 31. Come to the Kansan Business Office 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
13
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 22, 1990
Exxon to stand trial for Valdez oil spill
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A federal judge rejected arguments that Exxon Corp. shouldn't be put on trial for the Exxon Vadez spill and has ordered the oil giant to stand trial in April.
U. S. District Judge H. Russel Holland refused the company's request to dismiss a five-count criminal warrant against him for the wreck of the tanker in March 1889.
The ship, skippered by former Exxon Capt. Joseph Hazelwood, was sailing through ice waters of Prince William Sound when it struck a rock and dumped more than 11 million gallons of crude oil into Alaska waters.
At Friday's hearing, defense lawyers said federal pollution laws weren't intended to be used to prosecute the vessel or acts of a vessel's captain and crew.
Exxon lawyer Patrick Lynch also argued that the tanker was owned and operated by Exxon Shipping, it was wrong to name the parent company as well as the subsidiary in the indictment.
"It's a case of mistaken identity."
Lynch said.
Both Exxon Corp. and the shipping subsidiary are charged with criminal violations of the federal Clean Water Act, the Refuse Act, the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, the Ports and Coastal Services Act and the Dangerous Cargo Act.
"It will turn this trial from a straightforward trial on maritime issues into a business school seminar on how corporations are formed."
Lynch said Exxon Shipping was a separate company controlled by an independent board of directors. Drawing the parent company into the criminal case would needlessly complicate things, he said.
But federal prosecutors say Exxon dominates and makes all the important decisions for Exxon Shipping, which the government called "a corporate puppet on a carefully calibrated string."
Holland denied the motions to dismiss as well as a series of other technical arguments by the companies, including Exxon Shipping's claims that crude oil is not a pollutant under the federal Clean Water Act.
100's
Classified Directory
Exxon Shipping attorney Edward Bruce said the Clean Water Act lists only waste products as pollutants.
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
Entertainment
140 Entertainment
140 Entertainment
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tapping Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
My name is Benny L. I, desiring the company or anyone who will put up with me. I'm so lonely Large women preferred. Help me.
D.P. Happy Anniversary
First Clue: BIG HAIRY
BEAST AT 11:00 A.M.
LOVE, R.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
110 Bus. Personal
Bauch & Lenth, Ray Bam Sunglassenes
20% Below Sug, Retail
The Ete. Shop
722 Mass, 841-601
$ COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship! You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP NO. 1098-7458, Date 1098-1811, Mon. 6/40-1808 (1) 609-873-7458.
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is, your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Mold motorcycle repair and acad. Auto body shop. 8-14 VISA Mastercard & Discover cards accept.
We bring you quick and easy Wool-800 glove. We wool aliquip silicone, gloves, caps, beaded headphones, pottery,印版 Print Books. All handcrafted from soft materials. Beeswax crayons soon & beeswax crayons soon soon.
Hours: 10-6, Tues-Sat. **843-0**
Look at the Correct sign.
DIET CENTER-LOSE WEIGHT
DIET CENTER-LOSE WEIGHT
10# 2 WEEKS 17-25# 6 WEEKS
10# 2 WEEKS 17-25# 6 WEEKS
Order supplements NOW!
$25.00 per week or 6 weeks $140.00
Call 841-3438, 935 Iowa, Lawrence
Visa or MC Counseling Available
For Sale: 14K 33mm cut ropes; 16*30
necklaces and 8*7 bracelets; all chains are
sturdy, durable, and durable. Can be
made and may fuse slightly. custom orders taken.
For more information call Jay at 841-6862
CALL SET SCTUPLATED NAILS Limited time
through October. Only $39.00 new-improved gel,
last longer lasting Call head & Friends
in stock offer.
Need a Curl? See Auto Salon.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense "Western Civri." Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksitories.
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. w: 913-8513, 1754.
UNDERCOVER
*We fit Lawrence beautifully*
*Fine Lingerie*
Bras  Panties  Tiedies
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.
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
B
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly
Gay & Lesbian peer Safe, free confidential referrals
called returned by counselors. Heipartiers
RU into 844 306. Sponsored by GLNOR
GLNOR
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
$$
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$$
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun
1-5
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
MASSAGE is SPOOKY to those who haven't it is relieved stress, aches and study-for-trees pain. Don't scream! Call Lawrence Don’t scream! well262 have a happy Sunnyah
Nature Creations培 lower level Antique Mall Feature Amy Burnet prints. Acorn pottery, Navajo silver and headwear 830 Massachusetts. #220-289
Sue Namminga, formerly of Hairlords, is now taking apps at European Tan. Health & Hair Salon 841-6232. See Lawrence book
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored,
Box 94, Grinnel, Ks 67738. Confidential Response will follow.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 812 2454 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters 'Ouncement Center
TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Take control of your time and life with a method that involves planning, prioritizing, managing on studies and have fun. Prerequisite: manage on studies and have fun. Welcome! Welcome! Welcome! Free. Presented by the Student Wescoe. FREE.
TRANSPARENT SELF-GROWTH SERVICES. A personal spiritual approach, Hypotherapy, biofeedback, mindfulness, shamanism, Private sessions, classen Bilingual skills. See Web. Size. Certified Hikpw
130 Entertainment
nstrument wanted for working band with new album and gig everywhere. Serious full-time position for and experienced person. Call 749-2926. leave a message.
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DL%. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrust. DJ Ray Velasco. 841-7033.
CAMP KIAVWOOD. Magnificent nature setting. overnight retreat facilities for you club, fraternity, sorority. Meeting Lodge, overnight chai-
fishing, canoeing. 424 *1634*
Lost Black lab!bab mix puppy. Female, 4 months old, has black spots on tongue and leather color with turquoise. Please call: 841-3866.
Lotse: Oakley eyeshade sunlens, blue frames, portrait lens. Lotse 10:1a 14:9.0pm, Warehouse 64235. Oakley lenses 84-7254. Mitsubishi stereo remote control stolen from party at Orchard Corner Centers 10:2/9. Any info call
A womens class ring 1986 Sumner High. Initials AST drama faces clear diamond. Call Kevin at 864-7118.
Original band with jobs looking for lead singer with rhythm guitar experience. Serious, non-metal minded individuals only. ©849.0941
Upon successful completion of our training program, you can expect this and more for advertising sales mntg & marketing positions waiting to be filled Large nal manufacturer is now hiring men & women to staff our regional lfc.
140 Lost Found
205 Help Wanted
START A GREAT CAREER
Working 3am-11am
Attention Hairstylists and Barbers! Commission plus guaranteed salary, Part-time or full Call Harport for interview. @842-1978
o5 opening. Fort hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview.
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Earn $15/hr. working in your spare time on campus. Flexible hours.
w 800-698-4733
200s Employment
*Bonuses
Campus帮. Individuals or Student Organization needed to promote our Spring Break Package on campus. FREE TRIPS plus Commission Call Campus Marketing. 1-800-422-5344
*Clothing allowance
EXPECT $500/WK+BONUS
*Paid Vacations
Cashier weekends $4.25/hr. Need to know cash register Will train DeSeo Short Stoppe, DeSoto
10 k hwv . 385-3033
Couple to serve as resident managers at medium sized apartment complex. Duties include some bookkeeping, maintenance and tenant relations.
Call 843-0106
New regional offices, large customer base in our corp., expansion necessitates new facilities. Apply in person 2 pm or 7 pm sharp Mon, only. Oct 23 at Eldrige Hotel
No Calls Please
*Profit sharing
*Major Medical
ENTERTEK. INC. Full and part-time schedules with bureautes hire. Offers good sales experience. Reqs: Bachelors or equivalent in guaranteed base wage bonuses and incertainties for hourly course. Call 811-2860 to interview EOE.
*On the job training
*Car allowance
*Fair share
Campus reps needed to promote springbreak trips to Baja and Panama Beach, FL. Earn tree trips and money while earning valuable business experience. Call Kim at 850-580-3900.
Lab Assistant part time position Hours to 10am to 12pm. Every other week work required. Req. Master's degree in Pharmacy, excepted from 10am to the Personal Department. Except for Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine Avenue.
ENTREPRENEURS NEEDED. $300-$1200 Mo
PT $200 & $600 Mo PT No exp. needed Full training.
w913-8337-7546
Morning outdoor labor on the river Two hours
day, Monday through Friday $4 hourly
843-1385
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES $190-$480
Week. Join our new Nanny Network and experience growth with a great family on east coast
Call Arlene Streasand 1-800-432-6458 Mon. 1 year.
*part-time teacher for after school program 1.6*
*weekdays, $4/2%r* *elementary ed.* *classes &*
*experience with 7.12 yr old children required*. Apply
at Children Learning Center, 331 Maine.
Full Time Places. Available Apply Now.
Live with a family in the Washington D.C. Area.
Excellent salary plus room & Board. Contact Area
Number: 918-922-9444. Mom & Toni Nanny Agency
Phillips Connections have now part-time jobs in Packaging & Production. Available Now! Work Sunday 12:30-4:00 or 5:00-8:00. M-F, $180 to $190. Shop at AEQA 872. W. Eileen Stone between sts.@dpm.com.
Need Household help, two 3-hour periods per week. $5 per hour. Own transportation.
w843.2963
Reserve Hotel, Cruisesmen, Amusement Parks,
Hospitality, and Convention Centers for Spring, Summer and Career positions in the U.S., Mexico and Caribbean. Tervise an expedition or internship at a College Recreation Services. P.O. Box 80421.
Physical Therapy secretary, full time opening, 6-Mon-Fri. High school diploma or equivalent, minimum 6 months searetial experience, and a Bachelor's degree in a relevant field. need to take tympty test at job Service Center. Applications accepted from 1-pm at Personnel Maternity Hospital, 321 Memorial Hospital, 321 Main Way #4910 EOE.
Tired of school? Need a change? Be a伞
Navy. Go to interesting places, earn good money for
a year. Templeton Nanny Agency
913 182 4443
225 Professional Services
Experienced Typist Term papers-Resumes, etc!
Letter Quality Printer Call Anne 841-7007
TRAFFIC · DUI'S
Government, photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portraits, modeling & arts port-
ition/B&W, call. Call Tom Swells 794-1611
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
The Etsy Shop
723 Mass
RAY-BAN
MAJOR MARKET
BAKUP & LOMB
RULES ON USE
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(413) 491-6978
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
DWI-TRAFFIC
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
JERRY HARPER
235 Typing Services
Call R.J.'s Tying Services 819-9042. Term call at 819-9042 after 9 p.m. on Monday or Tuesday. Call the Quality Training and Word Term papers, thesis, dissertation letters, applications, mail inserts. Litter printers available.
Older Woman Word Processing. Former editor for *The New York Times*. Former editor and punctuated, grammatically correct parts of higher quality text. 432-201, days or overnight. Perfect LQ. Printer. same Day Service Available. Perfect QL. Printer. same Day Service Available.
K's professional word processing accurate & affordable. Call after 1 p.m. ☎841-6343.
One phone call.
PEACE TYPING - Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Sally 841-2279 or Mae 843-382.
TheWORDDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3417.
One plus typing. Term papers, letters, resumes,
thesis, etc. # 842-4754 3:10-10:30 weekends
THE FAR SIDE
University Typing: General Typing Services, papers, essays, documents, resumes. For appointment phone 823-1612
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE, Papers,
Resumes, Letters. Competitive Rates. #w79286
Ward Perfect Word Processing. Oren Orchard
Carnals. No calls for 9.00 pm. #w43568
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applicants. Also assisten in
spelling grammar, edit comparison. Have
M.S. Degree. 8412643
305 For Sale
Merchandise
300s
12 speed SK Alpine bike (skim tires) from Huffman Bike. 80 lb billet jacket. 16th row floor, will trade for 20% lower level or better floor. w49-1608
2 GM Rover 3500, 4x4. 75kWh. Drive & lift. Drives 3, 5 & 8 x4s. Drives DRD, ORDATA 20 Printer Software $1200 (call 0133-441-1600)
2 GM New Hampshire 611 New Hampshire Open Sun & Sat
ENGAGED? Never-worn Galina wedding dress for sale. Blush-colored, raw silk, size 8. Call 79-266
CENTRAL DATA
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
Computers and all your PC needs at *mail order* prices *built with local retail* style, service and technical support.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
729 1/2 Mass. • 843-DATA (allow. Mass. Demonstr.)
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
Buy, sell and trade.
819 Vermont 841-0550
FOR SALE. Computer Fax board with software
600 speed color Call monitor A148 822-3021.
For Sale: adult tapes $9.95. Miracle Video. 18th
Rd. Bedford, 701-700 and XL.
For Sale Black Suzuki Motorcycle 450cc Asking
499.00 ORO 661.269
GAVI) SLPCAPS-C加载照明,灯耀、G1s. G血脂盒. Field Jackets. Sleepingbags, much more! Abo CARHITT WORKWARE MUSIC. Abo CARHITT MUSIC Surprises Sales M. SURPRISES KM. 1547-4273
For Sale: Ovation Acoustic guitar, like new. $290
negotiable. Call 749-2509 after 5:00.
IBM Comp. 10mth Turbo, 640k, mono her Comp.
10kybd, 20mg hard drive, 6 month warranty $649
with new nirtex 804i = 841.2115
King Size Waterbed $475, 12-speed Racing Bike-case/
King Disc/CD Player-cheap, Desk $25, Call
843-3124
IBM PC/XT, 640k, 20 Meg HD, Mono, Printer,
$975, Evenings @ 842-7300
Massive "Legend" 3-way tower speakers, 12 inch woofers, 12-inch passive radiators, like new $175 *949.87* Paul.
MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, new, red women's ten speed, excercise equipment, the cat and more. Call 843-6116
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantrells,
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat - Sun 10-5.
ED'S
JACKHAMMER
SCHOOL
ADVERTISING WORKS!
"C'mon! Keep those stomachs over the handle! Let the fat do the work! . . . That's it!"
By GARY LARSON
Sharp P.C. portable 64kB, 2 disk drives, IBM
Compatible, perfect condition still in box. Ask
$540 749 5347
Swift, 21"  Trick ANTELPOE. Brand new, Gel Seat, Must Call Sell J, D at 865-1371
Trek Mountain Bike 89, $220 Leave message
865, 3698
VINTAGE CLOTHING for Halloween. Great
lingerie, dresses, suits, coats, shoes, accessories
1890 - 1960's Lace small, medium. Priced to sell
★79 - 4713
340 Auto Sales
1977 Oldmobile Cullsure Supreme Brougham,
blue, 4-inch, AT, AC, am/fm, cassette, 11k miles,
good condition, $950/offer. w #81-592
1984 Nissan Sentra, 4-door, A/C, hi mileage.
$2,000. Call 749 2039 after 5 o'clock.
1985 HONDA PRELUDE 3-5pk A/C AM/FM
Sunroof 110% $6209 *865-4102
Sunroof 110% $6209 *865-4102
1986 Toyota Celica GTS, 50,000 miles, sunroof,
leather seat, nice condition, must sell, $4400.
480-829-4314 Con A 915, 970s indoor; tiltmaster, leather seal, condition must, sell $6400
1 Great Buy 1985 60lb Calm A-C AM/FM, cassette suite. NEW Exhaust batteries 10k
1 Great Buy. 189. Olds Calais, A/C. AM-FM, cassette, cruise. NEW. Exhaust, battery, 81k highway miles. Call 841-4047
mighty lines urn 44-044-85
78 Buck联维, VR A/T, excellent engine, very
remote, $800, call 841-2538 after 9pm
'83 Supra Loaded and fast. Need to sell quickly
www.83supra.com
84 VW Screcco, A/C, sun, stereo, tinted. $2750.
☎843-960 after 6pm.
Dark grey 4 Door 37' Ford Tempo. Air Cond.
528.96 miles. Very good condition for $5,000, call
after 7pm @864-8051.
Authorized Campus Representative of Largest
University. Req. Master's degree or retailer
Retailer a large selection of used
schools. Req. 1st time buyer programs. Deal with
an student, not a saleman. Call Scott C.
MUST SELL! '81 Chrysler Newport. Excellent shape. A/C. Worth trvng. $1500 *965-3713
Moving Sale: 36 Ford Escort GT, 5 speed, A/C,
new starter, 8k miles, mint condition First
takes 2850 offer Call 841-9250
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! #723-3498
SELL YOUR CONP
On TVs, VHS, DVDs
in cameras, cameras and more. We honor
Visa/MAC M.E.X. Doc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 184 W. 6th, 789-1919
Village Inn
SUNSHINE
821 Iowa 842-3251
Rise & Shine Breakfast
- Hashbrowns
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
- Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
- Choice of Toast, Biscuit or Pancakes.
For Only,
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
370 Want to Buy
Moped: mechanically sound with legal title. Willing to pay $290-$250. Call Lennet collect 448-6762 Days.
400s
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 story, 2 bedroom townhouse, W/D hook up. C/A,
carport, paulted vaulted ceiling, and spacious.
968 & Natale Painte; w842 4432 or 814 5757
Call of the Wild
Avail. Nov. 1, 2 bdbrm, close to KU, pool + more
400/month + low utilities. Deposit:
Negotiable Call anytime 841-3268.
Great two bedroom apartment, near campus,
electricity and water paid, parking $360/mo.
available end of November, call 841-9572.
Need to sublease ihr apartment New Kitchen,
new carpet, large enough for two, D.W. C/A/
gas/water paid. Available after Nov. 1. $300
deposit. Call 841-5139.
Quaint, attractive. 3 bedroom duplex offers new carpet and paint, all appliances, washer/dryer hookups, central air, gas heat, garage. Available now. #842 2088.
合
Sublease one-bedroom apartment, furnished $295
plus low utilities. Available Oct. 30. Located 24th
and Iowa. Day. 864-3543. night: 841-3517.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any permission, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, race or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Sublease: HELP US. Available late December
24 bedroom bedrooms. Survive village Fireplace,
wash/ dryer hookups, 2 decks, garage, 2
clean & clean a well-resistant. Call
865-3944
**Sublease:** Still Available Now. L large, furnished studio apartment on West 21st, adjacent to Nassim Hall and Campus. $280/mo. include all utilities and basic call. Call 846-7498 for Joe or
Two-bedroom apartment, close to KU at 10th & Ohio, 2nd floor, available now $375, no pets. 151-579
LORIMAR
TOWNHOMES
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
10, 22
1.2 & 2 REDROOM
TOWNIHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
LEASE UNTIL JUNE
LEASE UNTIL JUNE
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
CELLING FANS & MINI BLINDS
IOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
CARRY ON AND CONTINUE
FRONT AND BACK
ENTRANCE WITH PATIO
NO NEIGHBORS IN
NEIGHBOURS
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849
842 1422
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate wanted, 3 bedroom townhouse $183 + t₂ utilities
Call 842-7333, 649-3004
Female roommate needed immediately. 194 +
1stPair. PM-805 4613 Trailridge Apts.
430 Roommate Wanted
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14
Monday October 22, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Fee
Continued from p. 3
Fee-cost ratio
SAC, which comprises the student body presidents of the seven Regents institutions, also was concerned that the fee-cost ratio would be distorted if engineering students paid more than other students did.
The fee-cost ratio is the percentage represented by tuition of the total cost of one year's schooling. At KU, tuition is about 31 percent of the cost of one year of school. The rest of the cost is subsidized by the state.
Schreiner, who was one of two student body presidents appointed to a Regents tuition and fees task force last week, said he thought there would be a big battle over tuition increases this year. The fee might confuse the facts when the Regents are setting tuition.
Another concern is that it would be difficult for engineering students to plan their schedules if the money they had to pay fluctuated with the number of engineering courses they were taking, Schreiner said.
He said he was not sure that the school had tried every possible means of financing.
Mulinazzi, who was associate dean of the school for the past three years, said. Better yet, there should be possible source of funding. We don't have oil wells."
Cut concerns
The proposed fee is expected to raise about $450,000 a year. It will be considered by their board for their meeting. Many of the concerns are shared by Mulinazia.
Perhaps the biggest concern is that if the proposed fee is passed, the Legislature would cut the regular fee and would fund the for the School of Engineering.
Other fears are that the expense imposed on students would complicate the awarding of financial aid, the add/drop process and that the fee would be unfair for students not majoring in engineering.
students who take one three-hour engineering course might not see the benefits of the extra $45 they have to pay. Schreiner said.
Mulinazi said that many entry-level engineering courses required computer use but that all did.
However, students need to be aware that if they do not have the training they need to be competitive, they will not be getting high-paying jobs after they graduate. Mulinazzi said.
"It costs more to educate an engineer than it does someone in English or philosophy," he said. "We want to give our students a good education. We just need the money, and I don't know where we're going to get it."
Other interests expressed by SAC in its report included the opportunity for merit-based scholarships for Regents schools; adoption of a Compensation and Competency requirements, which are higher than the Regents standards, for the other Regents schools; and inclusion of all the Regents schools in a single health insurance policy. All the schools except KU and KState share a polity.
Schreiner said that SAC also would like to maintain support for Youth Educational Services programs and adjust the Registrar's schedule to meet the long-term, rather than the short-term, needs of the state.
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1
VOL.101.NO.42
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1990
30-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
President vetoes bill calling for civil rights
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush vetoed a major civil rights bill yesterday and seemed assured of winning a battle in Congress to override him to take this action." Bush said.
The president called on lawmakers to enact his version of the measure before they recessed for the year, probably because it appeared unlikely, as Bush's critics scrapped at his proposal.
The administration said the bill, as passed by Congress, would force businesses to participate in the promotion. Supporters of the measure rejected the White House argument and portrayed Bush's stand as a measure of his commitment to the president.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy,
D-Mass, the chief Senate sponsor,
called the veto tragic.
In his veto message, Bush said, "The temptation to support a bill, any bill, simply because its title includes the words 'civil rights' is very strong.
The bill was passed by the Senate 62-34 and by the House 273-154 — strong majorities. The bill requires to oversee a veto.
“But when our efforts, however well-intentioned, result in quotas, equal opportunity is not advanced but thwarted. The very commitment to justice and equality that is offered reason why this bill should be signed requires me to veto it.”
The measure would nullify six Supreme Court decisions that have made it more difficult for women and minorities to prove and win job discrimination suits. It would ban women from certain places, place and allow punitive damages in discrimination cases.
Bush said there were many similarities between the bill he vetosed and the version the administration supports, offered at the last minute to ease the veto.
Quayle endorses Hayden
AUGUST 1985
Dan Quayle, a baby in arms, campaigns for Mike Hayden at the Johnson County Industrial Airport. About 200 people awaited his arrival.
WASHINGTON — Democrats considered dropping their call for a surtax on millionaires yesterday as lawmakers dickered over Medicare cuts and gasoline taxes in a drive to enhance budget standoff by week's end.
Vice president says budget needs passing by tomorrow
Early in the day, Chairperson Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee said he thought Republicans and Democrats could work out a plan to raise taxes on the wealthy.
Lawmakers from states with high local taxes or where charitable contributions are high — such as New York and California — fear that the measure would hurt them disproportionately.
In the face of adamant opposition by Republican senators to a surtax on the rich, Democrats were weighing a GOP alternative that would limit the deductions millionaires can itemize on their income taxes.
The legislation is aimed at cutting the federal deficit over five years by taking action on two fronts:
- Raising taxes, including levies on tobacco, alcohol, airline tickets and such luxuries as furs and yachts.
Democrats consider tax switch
- Restraining spending,including money for student loans.
The Associated Press
Bv Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
"I hope they don't ask for another extension because I don't think the president is going to be too willing to do it."
OLATHE — The Bush administration wants Congress to approve the federal budget by tomorrow, Vice President Dan Quayle said yester-
Quayle, who visited Kansas yesterday to endorse Gov. Mike Hayden's
"Congress sometimes has to pass the budget," Quayle said at a news conference at Johnson County Industrial Airport. "They should have passed it in May. It's now Oct. 22, and we are ready. We will be able to wrap this up."
bid for re-election, said the new budget package would place a larger tax burden on people in the upper income brackets.
"Believe me, the millionaires will be paying more taxes," he said. "People in the upper-income will be paying more taxes in the budget compromise that we've finally agreed to."
Hayden said he supported the Republican Party in its quest for a budget compromise
Congress was unable to approve a budget plan proposed earlier this month because many legislators were opposed to an increase in excise taxes and cuts in social services such as Medicare.
"We believe in supporting our
president, in supporting our Repu-
lian leaders in Congress as they try to work with the Democrats to fashion a reasonable budget proposal," Hay-
Quayle said Hayden had helped create a sound economy in Kansas.
Hayden denied that he was bringing in high-profile Republicans such as Quayle because he was trailing in the campaign
"Gov. Hayden has kept taxes down, employment up and the budget balanced." he said. "It's too bad that we can't take the recipe of what Mike has done in Kansas and take it out there to the nation's capital."
"We're going to have a lot of Republicans out helping us in the last few days," he said.
Hayden said Sen. Robert and Eliza Beth Dole were two of many Republicans scheduled to visit the governor on the campaign trail.
"I wouldn't even be surprised if you see Barbara Bush in Kansas for Mike and Patti Hayden before Nov. 6," he said.
Hayden said that although he had been trailing his Democratic opponent Joan Finney in recent polls, he was confident of victory.
"The real poll that counts is the one on Nov. 6," he said.
"That is not the position of Vice President Quaule," Haydon said. "He is a pro-life person, and so is Mrs. Finney, and I respect both of their positions, but hers is more extreme than virtually any candidate for governor in this nation that I'm aware of."
Hayden, who is pro-choice, said Quayle's anti-abortion stance was not the same as Finney's anti-abortion stance because she would not make exceptions in cases of rape or incest.
Quayle said Republican politicians did not have to have one particular stance on abortion.
"There are many Republicans that have different viewpoints on it," Quyley said. "We're a big party, and we want to be part of it, and want to make it a majority party."
Quayle said he would not comment on the abortion issue dispute between Hayden and Finney.
Housing board votes for rate increase, awaits Regents nod
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
The cost of most student housing will rise next year if the Board adopts a fee and rent proposal.
The Residential Programs Advisory Board made its final decision yesterday on increases in KU housing fees and rent, which will become effective next year if the Board of Regents approves them.
Housing representatives from the Association of Umiversity Residence Halls, the All-Scholarship Hall Council, Stouffer Place Apartments and Sunflower Apartment. Representatives from Jabwahower Towers were absent.
Caryl Smith, chairperson of the board, said the increases would pass through upper administration channels and go to the November Board of Regents meeting, where there will be a first reading of the
The Regents will take no action on the proposals until December, and contracts will be printed in January 1991.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the board approved Stouffer Place rate increases of 10 percent, or
$17 a month, for one-bedroom apartments and 10.3
percent or $20 a month, increase for two-bedroom
apartments.
Stouffer Place is family housing for married students and single parents with dependent children.
Stoner said that enough money was in reserve to begin renovation of the apartments and that the increase would be modest.
Stoner said the proposed increase at Sunflower was large because of new central heating and air condition-
Hashinger requires higher fees than other residence halls to support the Center for Creative Arts in that hall.
The board decided on a 7.8 percent increase on the rent at Jayhawk Tower in all categories of occupancy except for residents with private rooms in triple occupancy-bedroom apartments, who face a 7.9 percent increase.
Stoner said Miller and Watkins rates would not increase because of different eating and sleeping arrangements and because it had been a profitable year for a trust fund that partly financed those halls. However, there will be a $3 increase to allow the yearly rate to be divided evenly into nine monthly billing periods.
Housing costs increase
Jayhawker Towers 1990-91 1991-92 Increase %
Double occup. 2,608 2,812 204 7.8
Quadruple occup. 1,304 1,406 102 7.8
Residence Halls
Hashinger
Double 2,600 2,783 183 7.0
Single 3,224 3,450 226 7.0
All Others
Double 2,496 2,684 188 7.5
Single 3,120 3,351 231 7.4
Sunflower Apts.*
Double bdr. 295 350 55 18.6
Stouffer Place*
Single bdr. 170 187 17 10.0
Double bdr. 195 215 20 10.3
Scholarship Halls
Miller/Watkins** 728 731 3 0
All others 1,984 2,090 106 5.3
Source: The Department *Rates are for each unit instead of for each tenant.
Source: The Department * Rates are for each unit instead of for each tenant of Student Housing * Miller and Waters rate does not include board
Alumni begin campaign to push for financing of Margin
KANSAN
Bv Yvonne Guzman
Committee members will urge candidates to support plan
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents has endorsed a plan to increase tobacco taxes; the Council of Presidents is establishing a special lobbying committee, and the Associated Students of Kansas will support an aspiration to gubernatorial and legislative candidates, all in the name of the Margin of Excellence.
KU alumni are not to be outdone.
"If the alumni don't support the Mormon
said Tony Immel, a 1958 KU graduate,
"We're the product of the factory, so to speak.'
KU alumni are not to be outdone.
”
A lot of people will say anything to get elected
-Fred Williams
Association
executive director the Alumni
Fred Williams, executive director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said the association sent letters to each of the 400 members of
"
its development committee, asking them to talk to as many legislative candidates as possible and report to the association about each candidate's understanding and support of the Margin.
The Margin was the Regents three-year plan to increase financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent that of its peer institutions and bring faculty salaries to 100 percent that of its peers. The Legislature financed
the new year will not be the time.
The Alumni Association will talk to candidates who do not support the Margin and try to convince them of
the Margin's importance to the future of the state, Williams said.
"A lot of people will say anything to get elected," he said. " we're going to make people live up to their commitments."
But Williams said that legislators probably would not admit that they did not support the Margin, so the Alumni Association also will thank candidates who say they support it to remind them of their position.
"They have expressed support," he said. "But right now that doesn't mean much."
But by following up on campaign promises, the Alumni Association may be able to make a difference, Williams said.
The forms were sent to alumni Oct. 10, but the Alumni Association already has begun to receive responses charting support for the Margin among legislators, Williams said.
"I know for a fact that this is only political activity some people have." Immel said. "It's a good lobbying organization."
Immel, an alumnus who already has talked to a candidate, said he thought the Alumni Association would be able to talk to all legislative candidates before the Nov. 6 elections.
The Associated Press
Good news causes fall in oil price
Oil prices plunged on the world market yesterday, and prospects for peace in the Middle East increased after a report of a dream in which the Prophet Mohammed supposed appeared before Saddam Hussein, and the Saudi defense minister hinted at territorial concessions.
mixed in water or Choco chips.
Oil prices fell from $1.80 per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, at $28.38 — the biggest one-day drop in exchange history. In London, North Sea Brent Blend oil plunged $5.65 a barrel and closed at $28.75.
The decrease after reported
The prices dropped after reported remarks by Saudi Arabia's defense minister Sunday that Arab nations were willing to grant Iraq "all its rights." The market interpreted that as a sign Saudi Arabia was prepared to agree to territorial concessions of Kuwait.
The same day, however, Prince Sultan reiterated that "any solution must provide for an unconditional Iraqi pullout from Kuwait and the return of the rule of the al-Sabah family."
A dream Saddam supposedly had also is credited with helping the oil price drop. The Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Seyassah said Saddam dreamed Mohammed appeared before him and asked if he was "were pointed in the wrong direction." The missiles are pointed south toward Saudi Arabia.
more welcome news came from Salim Mansour, the leader of the Maryland-based Iraqi-American Foundation. He said that Saddam Hussein had killed elderly Americans in baghdad in the Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait.
2
Tuesday, October 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Cooler
HI:60°
LO:38°
Seattle 62/35
New York 62/56
Denver 61/40
Chicago 63/42
Los Angeles 77/54
Dallas 77/52
Miami 97/69
KEY
Rain Snow
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Mostly clear and mild across the state for the entire week.
Forecast by Miller Derr III
Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's lowe.
Salina 64/37 KC 66/41
Dodge City Wichita 60/39 64/40
KC 66/41
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Clear and mild High 60, Low 38.
Thursday - Sunny and warm, High 65, Low 40.
Friday - Warmer with a few clouds. High 70, Low 45.
KU Weather Service Forecaat: 864-3300
Saturday - Clouds increasing with warmer temperatures. High 75, Low 50.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 605-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-First Floor, Halle, Kan. 60454, 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
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KU Kares for Kids will have a membership and information table from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. today, tomorrow, and Thursday in front of Wesley Hall.
Commuters Club will meet for lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alove I in the Kansas Union cafeteria I
will have an advisory board meeting at 7 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union cafeteria. Anyone may attend.
■ Worldwide Lunch Series will meet at noon today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union cafeteria. Victor Bogado, Fulbright scholar in the theater
On campus
University Placement Center will conduct an interview preparation workshop at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union
and film from Catholic University in Asunción, Paraguay, will present a speech, "Paraguay: After the Coup."
MALAYSIAN
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Bahai Club will have an open meeting discussion on race unity, at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union restaurant.
■ KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the southwest obey in the Burge Union.
- Gannett Newspapers will make a presentation at 7:30 tonight in Alderson Auditorium. Sara Bentley of the Oregon Statesman-Journal will
Room in the Kansas Union.
■ KU Nihon Club will meet at 7 tonight at Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
- Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7:30 tonight at 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
KU Fencing Club will workout at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
**Women's Resource Center will have a financial aid information workshop for women at 7 tonight at**
**Kansas State University.** **Associated Students of Kansas**
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk
Police report
Room in the Kansas Union.
■ A Hashinger Hall resident who seemed unaware of her surroundings locked herself in her car and began driving erratically about 3:30 a.m. Sunday, KU police reported. When officers first confronted the KU student, she seemed confused. She was examined by the Douglas County Ambulance Service, but she was not transported to a hospital.
Correction
A piece of firewood was thrown through a second-story window at 1:55 a.m. Sunday at a sorority in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place.
Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $75.
Because of a copy editor's error, a headline on Page 10 of yesterday's Kansan may have been misleading. KU police have not concluded that Rodney Soldier's injuries were caused by beating.
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A bicycle and a lock valued together at $330 were taken between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 11:30 a.m. Thursday outside a men's scholarship hall in the 1400 block of Alumni Place, KU police reported.
- Two bank drafts valued together at $8,988 were taken from a KU student's backpack between 11 p.m. and midnight Friday from his room in Building D at Jayhawk Towers, KU police reported.
A KU student's car valued at $3,500 was taken at 1:15 a.m. Sunday from the 700 block of West Ninth Street, Lawrence police reported. The motor of the unlocked car was running.
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A traffic barricade cable at 14th Street and Jayhawk Boulevard was broken about 3 p.m. Friday by a car, KU police reported. The driver was ticketed for inattentive driving. She said she did not see the braided-
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 23, 1990
3
Grissom jury will hear evidence of DNA tests
Results may link Grissom, Butler
Rv Eric Goreki
Kansan projects writer
OLATHE — Prosecuting attorneys in the Richard Grissom Jr. murder trial laid the groundwork yesterday for the presentation of controversial DNA-test evidence that they will say link Grissom to the June 1989 disap-
Berkeley of 1961
University of Kansas graduate
Jon Mueller B.
The prosec
mitted as witteness
offersers of the
Johnson County
Sheriff's
Department
Joan Butler
Mary K. Blake
crime lab, who testified yesterday that they found samples of what might have been human blood while searching Butler's rental car.
The officers testified in preliminary hearings earlier this year. DNA experts are expected to present test samples to be tested in testimony today, or tomorrow.
Grissom, 29, faces three counts of first-dgree murder and nine other charges in relation to the June 1989 disappearance of Butler, 24, of Overland Park, and Lenexa roomates Theresa Brown and Christine
The women never have been found Grissom pleaded not guilty to all the charges.
Butler disappeared June 18, 1989, and her car was recovered June 26 in Lawrence at Traitride Apartments, 250 W. Sixth St. Grissom, who was seen near the car, escaped police at the scene and left the automobile.
The car was towed to the Johnson County Sheriff's Department in Olathe early the next morning, and its interior was searched later that
day by Bill Chapin and Rick Fahy of the crime lab.
Fahy testified that he and Chapin found a wallet and a checkbook in the interior of the car containing real and identifiable bearing Grissom's picture.
During their three-hour search, the men conducted "tape lifts" to pick up hair, debris and fibers in the car's interior and trunk. Fathi试聒. They also dusted for fingerprints and found one "good" print on the seat belt buckle on the driver's side of the car.
Fahy testified that in the car's glove box he found an air pistol with two carbon dioxide cartridges used to operate the gun. In his opening statement Friday, Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison said that a man matching Grissom's description held a similar gun to the head of a Kansas City, Mo., woman who escaped from her apartment June 12. The woman, who escaped, has not testified yet.
During cross-examination by Thomas Erker, one of Grissom's court-appointed defense attorneys, Faby testified that he had recovered a long, brown hair from the interior of the car but that he did not know the results of tests on the hair. Blood samples were not found in the car's interior.
Chapin testified that after unloading paint supplies from the car's trunk, presumably used by Grissom, who operated a painting company, he and Fahy discovered the possible blood samples.
Under a removable black carpet, Chapin testified, they found that a section of padding had been "not removed" from the left section of the trunk. On a piece of
padding still clinging by glue to the missing area, they found a 2- to 2.5-inch by -1/4-inch sample of what appeared to be blood.
”
By using a swab dipped in distilled water, benzidene and hydrogen peroxide as an indicator, Fahy and Chapin got a positive reading on the sample. Chapin testified.
It's probably blood, but the tests are not conclusive
Bill Chapin Sheriff's
”
"It's probably blood, but the tests are not conclusive," Chapin said.
He testified that through the benzidene test they found another small section of possible blood and dried flakes of blood in the trunk. DNA, which is the main component of living cells, is found in blood.
In other testimony, Carla Dippel, a neighbor of Butler, identified two pieces of jewelry that were reported stolen from her apartment and recovered by investigators from Butler's apartment.
During cross-examination by Erker, Chapin testified that to his knowledge, no human hair had been wetted in the animal. Animal hairs were present, however.
Butler's siblings also briefly took the witness stand yesterday. Julie Butler, 22, a KU senior, Chris Butler, 18, a KU freshman, and Tim Butler, 24, a financial analyst in Austin, Texas, testified that they were not in the Kansas City area at the time of their sister's disappearance and that they did not come into contact with their sister's rental car.
THOMAS KIMBALA
Keith ThorperKANSAN
David Wichman, Clay Center freshman, picks up a copy of the Spring 1991 Timetable outside the SUA window in the Kansas Union. The new timetables help students prepare for enrollment advising, which began yesterday.
Advising begins
Visibility of homophobic feelings increasing
Kansan staff writer
Homophobic people are coming out of the closet and making their opinions known on campus.
”
By Monica Mendoza
Homophobia is an open expression of fear through hostility and violence.
During the past two weeks, gay and lesbian posters have been vandalized at the information booth in front of the library. These fliers have been posted on campus.
The rash of overt ant-gay actions is new, but homophobia has existed forever, said Bob Shelton, KU professor and associate professor of religion.
But gays and lesbians are no longer willing to endure less than human treatment or stay undercover, Shelton said.
— Dennis Daney
Dennis Dailey professor of social welfare
"(Homophobia is) irrational and
not related to reality," he said. "It's usually excessive and the person holds the object of fear way out of neonation."
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said homophobia was created by the same bias and bigotry associated with racism and sexism.
" "
"It is the notion of treating some
one as less than yourself." Daisy said, "Homophobia is an open expression of fear through hostility and violence."
He said research studies had shown that people who viewed gays and lesbians as a potential threat were threatened by their own sexuality.
The word homophobic sometimes is used loosely, he said. People who sometimes are uncomfortable with a flemish are said to be homophobic.
Shelton told that when confronting a phobia such as homophobia, people should question the motivations for that phobia.
"In that way the term is too loose," Dailey said. "I prefer to apply the term to those who are hostile."
People should not question why someone is gay or lesbian, but they should question the person who asks why someone is gay, he said.
"The question assumes that there is something wrong with being gay or lesbian, and if we find out what it is
then maybe we can fix them," Shel ton said.
Regina Strong, volunteer for Headquarters, a community crisis center that homophobia came from fear and misunderstanding.
"It's very dangerous," strong said.
"Some people say, 'Call me homophobic, call me uneducated,' and it's securities that are coming through."
Dailey said homophobia could be either subtle or violent.
"It is subtle when a father does not "it want to show affection to his son because he is afraid that his son will grow up to be gay," Dalley said. "It"s a group of people beating up someone who they perceive to be gay."
Proposed roadways debated
By Elicia Hill
The two men argued about the South Lawrence Trafficway and the Eastern Bypass, two roadways that would connect Kansas Highway 10 with Interstate 70 in a loop of the city. Two roadways will be on the Nov. 6 ballot.
Kansan staff writer
About 150 Lawrence businessmen and women listened to Douglas County Commissioner Mike Amyx and Les Llevins Sr., Lawrence resident, debate election yesterday at a Rotary Club luncheon at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive
A supporter and an opponent of two roadways proposed in Lawrence squared off yesterday in a debate about the projects.
Amyx began the debate by stating his opinion of why the city needed the roadways.
Blevins began his side of the debate by explaining why he sued the county over bonds issued to pay for the trafficway.
"The Supreme Court ruled that the commissioners had acted illegally under home rule to issue the bonds without a vote," he said. "I sued so that you and I could exercise our constitutional right to vote."
“These two road projects will help us with through traffic,” he said. “If we ignore the problem, it won't go wrong; don't do it today, we'll be strapped.”
He said the South Lawrence Trafficway was not a well-planned road because it would not be far enough from city limits.
Amyx rebuted Blevins' argument by calling the trafficway a 55-mile-an-hour freeway that would have interchanges, not traffic lights.
"We do not want another 23rd Street." Amyx said.
Booth Boho, bank director of KLWN radio, asked Blevis why a letter Blevis wrote, which was published Saturday in the Lawrence Journal-World, said the trafeway we have stop signs and traffic lights.
"Why are you deliberately misleading the public, and are you going to write a retraction to the paper?" he asked.
Blevins said that he would not write a retraction but that he would write another letter to clarify his position.
Lawrence City Commissioner Bob Walters said after the meeting that he was glad Blevins' letter was discussed.
"There has been a lot of misinformation going around to the public, and today we clarified some things," he said.
University Council urges firm response to campus violence
Resolution criticizes KU administration
Bv Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
University Council members are urging the KU administration to take a firm stand against future violence on campus.
A Council resolution, which was approved unanimously Thursday, condemns recent acts of vandalism that occurred at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard near Sunflower Road.
Del Shakkar, interim executive vice chancellor, issued a statement Oct. 16 condemning the acts of vandalism in the book after the first incident at the booth.
On Oct. 8, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas posters displaying two men kissing and two women kissing, were covered with tape tape
The resolution also states that the KU administration delayed respond to the booth incident.
and newspapers
The posters were hung in celebration of National Coming Out Day.
KU police have not made any arrests in connection with the incidents at the booth.
On Oct. 10, two people sid open one of the windows and ripped down the GLSOK posters.
The final act of vandalism at the booth was during the early morning hours of Oct. 14, when a window in a booth was broken and an illegible message was spray-painted on the posters.
Aimee Hall, KU student body vice president and Council member, presented the resolution to the Council.
"I think people realize something needs to be done about this, and this resolution is a good first step," she said.
Shankel said that the administration agreed with the Council resolution.
He said the administration had made its position regarding violence on campus clear.
"We find these incidents deplorable," he said. "Sometimes you can't repeat something too often. When it happens, we wanted us to say something, we did."
Frances Ingemann, University Senate Executive Committee chairperson, said the administration did not respond to the acts of vandalism at the booth until after the booth's window was broken.
In that statement, Shankel said that the incidents at the booth appeared to be related to expressions
"They have no place in a learning community," he said.
Ingemann said that the Council expected that as soon as some violent act occurred, the administration would respond immediately.
of fear or hatred and that the University would not tolerate such cowardly acts.
The administration also should try to prevent violence, she said. It should punish anyone who is connected with the acts.
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Narrow Margin
Hayden's crusade for education is not the best, but he offers more than Robin Joan or a prayer
Mike Hayden is higher education's best bet in the governor's chair.
The Republican governor is not a crusader for education. He was a follower, not a leader, at the national education summit in Virginia last year. He supported the first two years of the Margin of Excellence but deferred support for the third. He supported the Legislature when it reversed itself by cutting the newly approved Board of Regents base budget during the frenzied end of the legislative session.
But compared to his opponents, Mike Hayden offers the best hope for Kansas education in the '90s. The fundamental challenge to education during the next four years will be securing adequate financing from the state.
Hayden repeatedly has committed himself to paying for the third year of the Margin during the next session of the Legislature. He suggests generating Margin money by raising the tobacco tax, a revenue source advocated by Margin supporters during the 1990 Legislature. Although arguably unfair and certainly less desirable than general-fund financing, the tobacco tax represents a politically sound option.
Neither of the other gubernatorial candidates has demonstrated an adequate commitment to the Margin. Democrat Joan Finney says she supports Margin financing, but a Finney spokesperson admits that it is not at the top of her agenda.
Finney's political ability to shepherd higher education financing through the Legislature is questionable. She has condemned Hayden's proposal to levy a tax for the Margin but proposes a more-feeble solution: diverting money from the lottery.
That approach is likely to plunk the Margin into a political melee. Money money now feeds the state's Economic Development Initiatives Fund, which has avid defenders in the Legislature. By plundering lottery riches, Robin Joe threatens needlessly to pit攻宜—growth against supporters of education. Universities would wither during the stalemate.
The voters' only other choice is independent candidate Christina Campbell-Cline, who also has lanced onto the lottery to become the state's governor to pray about the state's budget crisis.
With these three candidates, prayer may be important for higher education during the four years. But money will be more important and Hayden is most likely to supply it.
Brett Brenner and Derek Schmidt for the editorial board
Change necessary
Attorney general should stay away from trouble
The state's attorney general race pits an effective but ethically questionable
incumbent against a newcomer whose greatest appeal may be that he isn't the incumbent.
Bob Stephan, a Republican seeking his fourth term as attorney general, lists significant accomplishments that, if taken alone, undoubtedly would make him the better candidate. He doubled the number of antidrug enforcement officers, toughened drunken driving punishments and initiated a lawsuit against Colorado demanding that Kansas receive more water from the Arkansas River.
Stephan also began a Consumer Protection Agency and was named one of the nation's 10 best attorney generals by ADWEEK Magazine.
His Democratic opponent, Bert Cantwell, has local, state and federal law enforcement experience. A former Wyndotte sheriff, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol and a U.S. Marshal, Cantwell considers last year's 11 percent increase in all violent crimes reported in Kansas to be a product of Stephan's tenure. Federal Bureau of Investigation crime statistics indicate that, compared to 1988, murder and manslaughter reported to police last year increased 62 percent and rape increased 18 percent.
Cantwell proposes an 11-point crime prevention program that would emphasize local enforcement.
He calls for a committee of local law enforcement leaders to advise the attorney general about local law needs. Another point is a proposal that the attorney general not appoint Kansas Bureau of Investigations
officials, a practice that encourages partisan favors rather than professional excellence. Instead, a group of police chiefs and sheriffs would select the KBI director.
Evaluating the candidates' past professional records suggests that either would do well and that Stephan already has done so. He indicates that Stephan would change course now.
That course, however, has seen Stephan stammer at numerous embarrassing allegations of questionable behavior. Cantwell has exploited those allegations during the campaign. That others did so before Cantwell suggests that the accusations have disrupted and will continue to disrupt the effectiveness of a Stephan-led attorney general's office.
In one such disruption in 1988, Stephan assigned his staff to defend him in two lawsuits filed by Marcia Stingley, a former employee. The sexual harassment and breach of contract suits, on which the state spent more than $64,000 on his defense, were eventually settled out of court. Soon after that, Stephen bought a luxury car, seemingly oblivious to the financial crunch that awaited him.
The next March, Stephan filed for bankruptcy because he couldn't afford to pay the settlement against him, much less make payments on the car. Misdissems were never proven in the case, but a public official who directs the state's law enforcement agencies must stay away from trouble himself, something Stephan hasn't done the past four years.
Cantwell offers Kansans a welcome new direction in the attorney general's office.
Rich Cornell and Jill Harrington for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
editorial stressing the importance of continued enhancement of accessibility at the University. Not only the Rehabilitation Act, but also the Kansas Accessibility Standards, require new construction and major renovation projects in public buildings to meet accessibility codes.
Accessibility important
The University has made great strides in accessibility and with new facilities such as the Dole Center to offer more accessible learning but improvements in the future. But
Independence, Inc., salutes Sally Gibbs and the editorial board for the
until all services and programs on campus are completely accessible, a point worth remembering is that program accessibility can be temporarily accomplished by making sure recruiting fairs and other curricular and extra-curricular activities are scheduled in accessible locations.
Rav Pettv
Hay Petty executive director, Lawrence independent Living Resource Center
I'M SCARED
I'M SCARED
BROTHERS, I'M SCARED OF SADDAM.
I'M DEFINITELY SCARED
BOO!
AAHHHGH!
Ideas on homosexuality skewed
Why did Matt Jackson just say up front in his Oct. 17 column that he believed homosexuality to be a sin? Although I thoroughly disagree with his theological stance, I would never presume to argue against his expression of his faith.
What troubles me is that he tries to use non-theological ideas to justify his faith. As a matter of fact, instead of just arguing his theological position he begins by saying that he will never be in heaven, and he rebuttal to the hermeneux lifestyle
Dennis
Dailey
Guest columnist
"There is really no need for that, Jackson, if your feelings about homosexuality as sin are based in theological dogma. Fact or science seldom has any significant impact on matters of dogma.
But he persists! Clearly, Jackson has never spent much time on a farm or wandering in nature, where one is continuously able to observe animals and communicate with each other. He uses this argument to support his notion about homosexuality being "unnatural." Then he moves to anal sex for the same purpose, which he believes destroys and exploits a person's body.
Apparently Jackson is unaware of
the use, by a significant proportion of heterosexual couples, of anal sex play as a part of their sexual expression. Nor does he understand that not all gay men prefer anal sex play, nor is anal sex play particularly popular amongst lesbians in their sexual interactions.
Next comes the red herring about gays and AIDS. Jackson is apparently not aware that exposure to the HIV virus in the male homosexual population is on the decrease, while it is on the increase in intravenous drug users and heroin susceptibles in the United States. Most are unaware that HIV, worldwide, is largely a heterosexually transmitted disease.
True, gay males do have more sexual partners, on average, than do lesbians or straight males and females. But the heterosexual population surely does not win any prizes for its fidelity or monogamy, especially straight men. Nor does he seem aware of all those gay and lesbian couples who are in strong, monogamous relationships, many of which last as long as or longer than the average woman. He never noticed the divorce statistics?
Next time, Jackson, just state up front that your issue with homosexuality is theological, leave out all of the recourse to erroneously interpreted data, and seek a close "best" friend for them. With Jesus Christ," the prophet of love and tolerance, gentleness and kindness, acceptance and peace.
Finally, we get to the issue of preference as opposed to orientation. I would hope that Jackson is personally aware that he did not consciously select heterosexuality as his erotic orientation as a child. Same goes for those whose erotic orientation is toward the same sex. All Jackson or anyone else has a choice about is in the expression of erotic orientation, that be catholyx or hypersexual or hypersexual. The second choice he has chosen to be "closed-minded about homosexuality" but he did not choose his erotic orientation.
Dennis Dailey is a professor of social welfare.
Reader deplores homophobia, closed minds
Curtis Beatty
Guest columnist
I have attended the University of Kansas for a little more than a year. I have always enjoyed reading the Kansan and its editorials of the writers, although I may not have always agreed with them.
However, after reading Matt Jackson's column, "Homosexuality not natural or mainstream," in Wednesday's Kansan, I felt for the first time that Jackson had another person's opinion on a topic that that person apparently knew nothing about. Thus, I am writing this response to Jackson and anyone else who may hold the same views that homosexuality in our community.
Second, Jackson's statistics about AIDS cases, which state that gay men are responsible for 73 percent of all cases, are from 1986 and therefore outdated. June 1990 statistics show that gay males are responsible for only 68 percent of all AIDS cases and that they are responsible for 31 percent. The other 3 percent of the cases were not determined (HIV/AIDS Surveillance Report,
First of all, it is a well-known fact that gay males are not the only people who perform anal sex. For instance, they may do it in performance this type of erotic sex.
United States Government, June 1990)
Jackson also said that "if handling a certain chemical were responsible for 73 percent of all cases of a certain cancer that had no cure and cost billions in medical treatment, that chemical would be immediately banned and extinguished from our planet." Well, I believe cigarette smoking and the use of other tobacco products are doing just that. So why haven't we totally banned and extinguished them from our planet?
So yes, Jackson, I will call you homophobic and closed-minded. And by the way, who asked you to give your daughter a glass of Draven? I give your daughter a glass of Draven?
Next, Jackson seemed to be bothered by the number of sexual partners that gay men have during a lifetime. I don't think that the number of sexual partners anyone has is an issue here. It is not anyone's business how many people someone else has shut with
don't think it was anyone who was gay or lesbian. People who are gay or lesbian care way too much about the well-being of other human beings, even if they are closed-minded or let something of that nature happen.
Home Remedies
KANSAN STAFF
Jackson, you said you believed homosexuals "are caught up in a way of life that is scary and oppressive." Well, the only reason I might be scared or oppressed would be because a lot of close-mided individuals like yourself are ignorant of topics such as violence. So if you have not allowed me to be totally open and to express my sexuality openly in public.
So I feel sorry for you, Jackson, because you were not informed of the truth about homosexuality before you wrote your column. But I am afraid that I will be a tool for a gay, lesbian and heterosexual, when I say that I do not hate you. On the contrary, it would satisfy me just to know that you have now been informed about homosexuality. All I want to do is not be a favor. Before you decide to write another column, please get all the facts right.
Curtis Beatty is a Coffeyville sophomore majoring in journalism.
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
By Tom Michaud
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
Editors
News    Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning   Pam Sollier
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycour
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
Business staff
Campus sales mgr...Chris Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalztrad
National sales mgr...David Price
Co-op sales mgr...Deborah Salzer
Production mgr...Missy Miller
Production assistant...Jill Ackland
Marketing director...Audra Langford
Creative director...Gail Einbinder
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 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 phone number.
class and homonym, or faculty of a position
Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanaan reserves the right to object or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be made or brought to the Kanaan newcomer, 111 Stuart Hall Letter, Halles, columnes and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kanaan. Editorials are the opinions of the Kanaan editorial board.
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A man relaxes on a couch, reading a book. Scattered papers are around him. A potted plant is on the table behind him.
5
Stephan sues Hypermart
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 23, 1990
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Hypermart U.S.A., one of Kansas' largest discount stores, was sued yesterday by Attorney General Bob Stephan, who alleged that the giant retailer violated state law by misrepresenting the octane rating of the gasoline it sells.
In a suit filed in Shawnee County District Court, Stephan said Hypermart had sold gasoline at its west Topeka store with an octane level of 88 when the label on the pump said the octane level was 89.
A. spokesperson for Wal-Mart's corporate headquarters in Bentonville, Ark., had no comment.
The attorney general contents in his suit that consumers paid $500 more for regular leaded gasoline sold at Hypermart. He said at least 12,250 gallons of misstored gasoline was sold to customers during a three-week period starting in late September.
Stephan said the bill of lading, or invoice, presented to Hypermart at the time the gas was delivered showed the octane level was 88.
Hypermart has a gasoline station near its main store
"Yet the pumps were clearly marked 88." Stephan said at a news conference in his office.
Briefs
Residents discover explosive chemical in trailer park
Lawrence firefighters, Lawrence police and bomb squads from Olathe and Overland Park worked together yesterday to remove explosive chemicals from a trailer park on 31st Street.
Jim McKenzie, Lawrence firefighter, said the fire department responded to a 2:40 p.m. call from residents of the Gaslamp Village, 1000 W. 31st St. The residents in the community were called in their carcass as they were moving out of their trail.
Jerry Carr, a captain in the Lawrence Fire Department assigned to hazardous chemicals, said a container
of the chemical boron trifluoride-ether 98 had been left in the carport 12 years ago. Officials declined to specify how
After the firefighters decided the chemical was potentially explosive, they called the bomb squads, which put the container in a bomb trailer and towed it to an minihabitat point south of 31st Street.
Police stopped traffic on Louisiana Street and Haskell Avenue near 34th Street when the born squads exploded the building at 9:30.
Chancellor's defense policy committee elects leader
Members of a chancellor's committee investigating ways to change Department of Defense policy regarding sexual orientation elected Siegfried Linderbaum, professor of human rights and international political chemistry, to serve as the committee's chairperson.
Gene A. Budig appoint a special chancellor's committee to help change the Department of Defense policy excluding individuals based on sexual orientation. The Department of Defense policy applies to ROTC programs, which will not commission or award scholarships to gays, lesbians or bisexuals.
The committee was formed after a Sept. 27 University Council resolution passed requesting that Chancellor
Budig approved the Council resolution Sept 28.
Local man listed in serious condition after shooting
A rural Douglas County man who sustained a shotgun wound to the head at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at 1908 E. St. was in serious condition yesterday in the Kansas Medical Center, a Med Center spokesperson said.
Alvis Osborn, 29, was injured after a car chase, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson.
There was a standoff between Osburn, who had a small-caliber handgun, and a 26-year-old Lawrence man who could not shoot.
Osburn was riding in a car with several people when remarks were exchanged with several people in a truck
in a residential area near downtown Lawrence, Mulvenon said.
andObtain a clue in the scene, motivation said.
Although Lawrence police interviewed the suspect and witnesses at the scene of the shooting, no arrests were made.
From Kansan staff reports
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6
Tuesday, October 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Arabs blocked from Jerusalem
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel forces blocked Palestinians from entering Jerusalem yesterday to prevent clashes after the murders of three Jews by a knife-wielding Palestinians.
A Palestinian teen-ager was killed and 19 others were hospitalized with wounds suffered in clashes with Israeli troops yesterday throughout the occupied West Bank, Arab reports said.
Despite the heightened security in Jerusalem, a Palestinian stabbed a Jew, slightly injuring him. Police saw a nearby village for the assailant.
Also yesterday, an 18-year old Palestinian died of wounds suffered in an August 1988 clash. Mohammed Naim Abu Akar was known among Palestinians as "the living martyr" for surviving on intravenous feedings after Israeli bullets destroyed his intestines.
Jews angered by Sunday's killings stoned Arab cars and beat several Arab pedestrians, Israel radio said. It blamed members of the anti-Arab Kach Party, saying they were bent on inciting trouble.
The blockade does not affect the 140,000 Palestinians living in Jerusalem but does apply to thousands who have been blocked from Bank and Gaza Strip to work in the city.
Police spokesperson Ron Yishayu said that in addition to a massive deployment of police forces in Jerusalem, night patrols by police and paramilitary troops would be stepped up.
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir blamed the violence on a terrible atmosphere of incitement in the Arab world. He said that Hussein's 8 April, 2 invasion of Kuwait
“There is some kind of delusion that redemption will come from Baghdad and that once and for all, the Iraqis are going to satan,” Snaip told reporters.
In the West Bank town of Jenin,
Mahmoud Lahlouh, 14, died after a
live bullet hit him in the chest, the
army said.
His death and the death of the so-called "living martyr" raised the number of Palestinians killed by Israeli soldiers or civilians in the 34-month uprising against Israeli occupation to 763.
An additional 284 were slain by fellow Arabs, most for allegedly collaborating with Israel. Fifty-one Israelis have died in the violence.
Briefs
Supremacist accused
White supremacist Tom Metzger told jurors yesterday in Portland, Ore., that they could imperil their constitutions by not helping them find him liable for the beating death of a Black man.
Muliguta Seraw, a 27-year Ethiopian, was attacked by three racist "skinheads" as he returned home from a party in November 1988. His head was split open by a softball bat.
Metzger, 52, and his son John, 22 are accused of inciting the murder by sending an email to Portland to organize skinheads and to teach them how to commit violence on minorities.
Iraqi complaint sent
A Western embassy in Baghdad, Iraq yesterday received a letter from U.S. citizens and other foreigners complaining their detention at strategic sites in Iraq, diplomats said.
The letter referred to foreigners detained inside a gas storage terminal by Iraqi officials. It said:
"The camp inside the LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) storage terminal compound is in an extremely dangerous location and in the event of fire or explosion resulting from any fire, it would loosen, it would be impossible or camp occupants to survive.
"Disregarding our strong protests, the persons named in here have been forced to move into this camp."
Report finds Navy lax
The Navy mishandled investigations of rapes and sexual assaults at its Orlando, Fla., training center, possibly causing some victims to recant their statements, according to an internal report released yesterday.
The Navy's inspector general suggested that Navy investigators of sex crimes are inadequately trained and that too few female investigators are assigned to the Orlando office of the Naval Investigative Service.
From The Associated Press
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. October 23, 1990
7
Junior varsity tryouts attract hoop hopefuls
Final day will see squad trimmed to 15
By Derek Simmon
Kansan sportswriter
Men's Basketball
This year's junior varsity basketball team may not win all of its games. Coach Mark Turgeon said at a news conference, "tryouts, but it will be a good team."
The tryouts drew 65 players to the court at Allen Field House, and Turgeon was encouraged by what he saw.
"These guys want to be here," he said. "They'll work their butts off."
Players were divided into groups of eight, which rotated through four drills: defensive footwork, shooting, one play and four on-four play.
"I tried to think of ways they could show me what they could do." Turgeon said. "Some guys look good in drills and can’t play worth a flip, and I don’t know where to drill and can really play. I'm trying to see which guards really want it."
The final drill for each group was a seven minute full-court four-on-four scrimmage.
Of the 65 that tried out, Turgeon kept 25. Those 25 and eight other players who had midtermes lost last night cut to 15 after tonight's final trout.
The final 15 team members will begin practice later this week. Turgeon said he would have about 20 practices to prepare for the team's first game, which is Nov. 28 against Fort Scott Community College.
Between now and then, Turgeon said his biggest problem would be working around the team's weaknesses.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
"Last year we had a lot more 6-6, 6-7 guys trying out," he said. "The tallest guy out there last night was 5-0, but there was only one."
Players who make the team can expect to practice five or six nights a week for about two hours, Turgeon usually practices from 8 to 10 p.m.
"For the time and what he had to work with, it was a fair test," said Daryl Coupe, Cincinnati sophomore. 412-760-8393
One player who was cut said Turgeon's tryout methods were a legitimate ability test.
Coach Mark Turneron, center, explains drills to trainees for the squad. About 65 attended the trainee.
"Probably," he said. "What have it to got lose?" The worst that can happen is he'll tell me that I didn't make it. And I might just make it."
Moore looks forward to playing against K-State
Bv Rob Whear
Intensity
Kansan sportswriter
Walking back to the huddle, backacker Curtis Moore angrily scolds himself because of a missed tackle. Moore is supposed to set an example.
Football
Moore doesn't explode when the rest of the defense blows a play. He wants his lead to be followed by example. Linebacker Pat Rogan said Moore was the most intense player the defense had.
"At first you think he's talking to you," Rogan said. "But then you see him talking. He is so intense what he does, it's it a note an example to your young guys."
Dedication.
Moore worked a few contact drills in practice, and had a large ice bag he thumbed to his thumb after the night he ended at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Moore fractured his thumb in the Iowa State game and played a limited amount of time against Oklahoma play against Miami or Colorado.
After being out with a fractured and dislated thumb, Moore practiced with the team for the first time yesterday and is working hard in practice so he can prove he is able to play Saturday against Kansas State.
Though Moore has made 44 tackles this season, linebacker Wes Swinford, who was supposed to be red, missed this season, had to be activated.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that he didn't know how much Moore would play Saturday, if at all, but he was encouraged by his prox.ress.
"We want to ease Curtis back into the lineup," Mason said. "If he feels OK, then we would to get him back in this week."
Yesterday, the team's doctor said a pin would not have to be put into Moore's hand to set the dislocation for the fracture to heal correctly. A pin would have caused Moore to miss the rest of the season.
Moore said he would play in a cast if he got the call Saturday, but said he couldn't wait to be back on the field with his team.
"I was kind of nervous about missing the season, or when I'd be able to play again this year," Moore said. "I
had to miss the whole season last year because of my knee, and then the thought of missing this season also . well, it didn't seem right.
"I not out of the clear yet. This band hasn't sustained a full hit so far. I can handle it, I should be all right. I thought he was practicing, I thought it couldn't."
Rogan said Moore tried to be in on every play and contribute to every tackle, both on the field and on the sidelines.
"When I think about Curtis on the field, I think about him飞ing," Rogan said. "He would fly right over me and get a tacckle. He had to be in on every one."
"Even when he was on the side-lines, he was yelling at Swinford or (linebacker) Brad Peebler, saying,
"Hit that hole!" and 'Knock him down' and things like that. Nothing stops him."
Moore said he couldn't wait for the Jayhawks to play K-State on Homecoming Day because of the school pride involved.
Rogan, a transfer from Ohio State, said the rivalry between Kansas and the Wildcats reminded him of the Buckeye's rivalry with Michigan.
But Moore said it was more personal for him since he was from Kansas and because of his ties to K-State.
"I have a lot of friends that play for KState, of course there are bragging rights involved," Moore said. "They have a better record than us, but I can't wait to find out how good they really are."
Nebraska's weak schedule hurts team's ranking
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska's numbers border on awareness — No 1 in total defense and scoring defense, No 1 in kickoff returns, No 2 in scoring and rushing offensives, and No 63 in strength of schedule.
That statistic seems to damage Nebraska more than all the others
The Cornhuskers' 7-0 record has been accomplished against Baylor, Northern Illinois, Minnesota, Oregon State, Kansas State, Missouri and Oklahoma State — teams with a combined 471 winning percentage.
help the team. Coach Tom Osborne knows what people say about his team.
"The schedule has been a big knock against us," he said. "Sometimes the perception counts rather than the reality."
The perception is that Nebraska's early schedule, lacking ranked teams, does not include any real minefields. And the scores indicate in winning seven straight. Nebraska has outscored the opposition, 305-53.
This may explain why the Cornuskers remained No. 4 in this week's Associated Press Top 25 even though the two teams ranked ahead of them — Miami and Tampa Bay — remained at No. 1, Auburn (5-0-1) moved from No. 5 to No. 2 and Notre Dame (5-1) from No. 6 to No. 3.
"Some of those teams are better than people realize. If we had played teams with more name ree-
"Our opponents have done well against ranked teams," Osborne said. "Northern Illinois scored 73 points against Fresno State. Missouri beat Arizona State and gave Colorado a tough game.
ognition, it might have helped us with the voters."
The reality is that they did not
The penalty is that they did not. It's hard to ignore Nebraska's accomplishments. Osborne has the best winning percentage in Division football into the season at 813. The Collegepackers lead the pitch in kickoff returns (34 yards an attempt) scoring defense (7.6 points a game) and total defense (209.4 yards a game). They are second in rushing offense (363.3 yards a game) and scoring (43.6 points a game).
And yet there are lingering
doubles, perhaps because they have played no heavyweights. Occasionally, the voters punish Nebraska for a game that has been jumped over." Osborn said.
From Osborne's point of view, this season's real confrontations are ahead, starting Saturday against Iowa State, followed by Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma. "We think we're good," Osborne said. "If we survive the next four weeks, we can be awfully good."
Nebraska goes into this stretch tied with Colorado for the Big Eight lead.
National College Sportswriters Football Poll
1. Virginia (22)
2. Nebraska (3)
3. Auburn (2)
NCAA announces plans for tournament money
4. Notre Dame
6. Houston (1)
6. Houston (1)
7. Washington
8 Miami
9. Brigham Young
16. Tennessee
17. Florida State
18. Colorado
19. Georgia Tech
20. Florida
21. Texas
22. Mississippi
23. Iowa
24. Wyoming
25. Southern Cal
26. Michigan
10. Tennessee
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, California, Utah, Southern Methodist, Penn State, Indiana, Auburn, Kansas, Ball State, West Virginia.
The Associated Press
Smaller schools would receive about a 180 percent increase over the way money is currently shared, while the larger schools would probably get a 65 percent increase, Schultz said.
The formula to spend the first $69.9 million of the seven-year, $1 billion contract with CBS was designed to reward schools with broad-based programs — schools that sponsor many sports and award many scholarships, NCAA executive director Dick Schultz said.
OVERLAND PARK — The NCAA announced yesterday an "equitable but not equal" formula to distribute the money from the rich contract it got for television rights to the popular NCAA basketball tournament.
A plan to distribute $131,250,000 to conferences based on the success their member teams had in the tournament was announced earlier.
Yesterday, the NCAA announced the second part of the plan — individual schools will share in another
For example, a school that gives 50 scholarships will be paid 87 for each scholarship while a school will be paid 400 for each scholarship above 250.
The NCAA estimated that the Big Ten would receive the largest amount of money at $7.1 million. The Atlantic Coast Conference would get $6.33 million. The Big East $5.23 million. The Big Eight would receive $4.2 million.
The "broad-based" distribution announced yesterday will be weighted one-third toward the number of sports and two-thirds toward the number. As the number of scholarships increases, the payment formula increases.
$31.25 million depending on how many sports they sponsor and how many athletic scholarships they give.
The third part of the plan is a direct $25,000 payment to schools that is to be used for programs that aid athletes academical]v.
Some other estimates include $4 million for the Pac-10, nearly $3 million for the Southwest Conference, and more than $2 million for the Atlantic 10, Big West, Metropolitan, and Western Athletic conferences.
The NCAA declined to say what payments individual schools would get. But Schultz offered three examples of unnamed schools.
The basketball tournament portion of the pool will be distributed to conferences, and each conference will at least initially determine how to distribute the money to its members.
A small school sponsoring 12 sports and giving 27 scholarship would get $2,350. An average-sized school sponsoring 20 sports and giving 66 scholarship would get $6,170. A very large school sponsoring 29 sports and
The broad-based portion of the pool will go directly to individual schools.
Independents were expected to receive about $2.3 million.
giving 268 scholarships would get $450,000.
The time schedule for making the payments, assuming the plan is given final approval by the NCAA Executive Committee in December, calls for the basketball pool to be made in April, the $25,000 academic year payment in June and the broad-based payment in August. Schultz said.
Those figures are exclusive of any money schools would receive from the basketball tournament portion of the pool.
Each game in the basketball tournament last year was worth $294,000 to each team, Schultz said. Each "unit" of the tournament under the new formula will be worth $40,000, he said.
Schultz said he thought that the formula would remove some of the pressure to win at all costs, particularly in the basketball tournament.
"There are going to be some schools that are happy and some schools that are unhappy." Schultz said. "It is easy to say let us distribute the money broad-based. But how do you determine that? They had a lot of ideas, but when you start to put it together it might be $2 billion instead
Sports briefs
Men's golf takes ninth
at weekend tournament
The Kansas men's golf team placed ninth out of nine teams during the weekend at the Ping Tulus Tours in Oklahoma. The early springern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Oka.
The Jayhawks were in fifth place after the first round but shot consecutive 330's to finish with a three-round total of 983. Kent State shot 931 and
won the tournament.
Kansas finished 15 shots behind Missouri and New Mexico, who tied for seventh.
The top individual finisher for Kansas was Len Johnson. Johnson posted a three-round score of 243, which tied him for 22nd with New Mexico's Jim Wim. and the Univer-sity's Mike Johnson Hint and Jeff Junk.
Matt Gogel was the next highest Jayhawk finisher. Gogel shot a 245
have players of week
Iowa State, Nebraska have players of week
Brad Bruno tied Ben Godwin of Missouri and Brian Paulson of San Jose State for 35th with a 248.
which placed him 30th. Jim Young placed a 247 and tied with Missouri's Chris Collins and the University of Tulsa's Warren Pilman for 32nd.
Iowa State quarterback Chris Pedersen and Nebraska defensive
Walker had a career-high 12 tackles in Nebraska's 31-3 victory against Oklahoma State.
lineeman Kenny Walker were chosen Big Eight offensive and defensive plavers of the week yesterday.
Peder森, a junior, rushed for 148 yards on 29 carries and scored the winning touchdown in the final minute of Iowa State's 33-1st upset of Oklahoma. The 148 yards is an Iowa State record for quarterbacks.
From staff and wire reports
A's should stop crying about loss
YOUNG
Brent Maycock
Sports
editor
A World Series that had the pregame hype of being a laugher turned out to be just that.
Nobody, including myself, gave the Nasty boys from Cincinnati any chance of even coming close to touching him. So they jumped, let alone winning the whole thing.
But the joke was on the Athletics, and they didn't find it very funny.
I thought, like most people, that the Series would be a sweep — in Oakland's favor. But the Reds really showed what true champions are made of by soundly whipping a masse and arrogant Oakland squad.
Going into the postseason the A's were flat out regarded as the best in baseball. Their pitching staff was apparently unbeatable, and the late-season acquisitions of Willie McGee and Harold Baines formed what seemed to be an insurmountable team.
But, lo and behold, the Reds put everything together and became a wrecking crew that easily dismantled the defending champs. An incredible pitching performance by MVP Jose Rijo and an even more unlikely outburst by Billy Hatcher, who could have just as easily been MVP, was enough to land the Cincinnati kids on top of the world.
Rijon won both games he started,
posting a 0.99 ERA. Meanwhile,
Hatcher was putting on a record-setting offensive performance. He ended the Series batting .750 (a new record) and had seven consecutive hits in the first two games, also a record.
Chris Sabo also could have easily won MVP honors. Sabo hit .500, slamming two home runs and driving in five.
Reds' superstar Eric Davis was relatively quiet after opening Game One with a two-run home run off of Dave Stewart. It was probably that more than anything else, that boosted Cincinnati to the championship.
The Reds outhit, outstulted, outpitched and outplayed the Athletics completely. It seemed to me that Cincinnati wanted to win while Oakland expected to win. And now, for the second time in three years, the A's have been delivered a wake-up call.
Pitcher Dave Stewart has said that "for Cincinnati was in our division for 162 games they wouldn't even be in the World Series."
What really irks me, not surprisingly, is what a bunch of crybabies the Bashii (less) Brothers are being after such an eye-opening loss.
That might be true, and if the A's had to play in the National League where there is no designated hitter there wouldn't be near the offensive team it is.
Stewart also said that, "It makes it so much more painful when you lose to a team with less talent . . . We win by the capable of and we win hands down."
Grow up, Dave. That's the point of playing the World Series.
There is no rule that the best team should always come out on top.
The purpose of playing the World Series, or the Super Bowl, or any other championship-deciding game is to win. The pro安得 prove just that; that it is the best.
If that were the case, then the Cardinals would have won the Series in 1885 and in 1887 and Brigham Young never would have won the 1984 National Championship in college football.
This year, Oakland failed to live up to its billing as the best team in baseball. It's that simple.
Whether the A's think so or not, the Reds deserve credit.
Cincinnati has been awaiting the return of the World Series Trophy for a long time.
They have had the talent, but something has kept them from capturing the elusive title. After getting off to such a fast start this year and then enduring a mid-season slump, one had to wonder if the Boys in Red had enough spark to take that final step.
Not only did they have the gump, but the Reds put on a performance that should have made everyone in Cincinnati forget the past three or four years of disappointment.
Why can't the A's just take their medicine?
Brent Maycock is a Branson, Mo. senior majoring in journalism.
8
Tuesday, October 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Two football players arrested
By Debbie Myers
(ansan staff writer
Two KU football players were arrested and charged with battery between 1:30 and 2 a.m. Sunday after hitting two doormen at the Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St., according to Lawrence police records.
The players, Brian Christian, 20,
and Gary Oatis, 21, were released on
$150 bond each. Both are scheduled to
be released at Lawrence Municipal Court
on Oct. 31.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said the two football players struck the two doormen while trying to force their way back into the bar after being asked to travel earlier in connection with a fight.
Mulvenon said the doormen received no medical attention.
it wasn't something the doormen could control right away." Straley said. "Quite a few people must have been hurt because quite a few times people came up to the bar asking for a raag full of ice."
Nancy Straley, who was tending the bar Saturday night, said that as many as 20 people were involved in a second fight in the bar in which tables were knocked over and glasses were broken but that it was hard to stop them, and people were fighting and how many people were trying to break up the fight.
She said that KU football players came to the bar often and usually were good customers.
She said that when the first fight broke out in the bar, it was small enough that doormen had been able to move it outside. But the second fight involved more people and lasted for 10 minutes, so the police were called.
Bob Frederick, KU athletic director, said the incident was the football team's business.
"It was just a huge mass of people obviously fighting, and I couldn't really tell what was going on." Straley said.
"It was so far in the back of the bar, and the bar was so crowded that
"Coach Mason is concerned with the conduct of our student athletics, both on and off the field, and has dealt with this incident internally." Frederick said. "As to the charges, he made it clear that matters outfactually, and it would be inappropriate to make any comment until the process has run its course."
Bar violence incites complaints
A downtown Lawrence bar is hurting other businesses in the area, according to the vice president of the company.
By Elicia Hilli
"We've noticed that there has been an increase in violent activity at the corner of Eighth and New Hampshire," he said. "And it's affecting property values in the area."
Andy Ramirez, vice president of Downtown Lawrence, said his organization was complaining about Ricky Dean's, formerly A.J. S., 117 E. Eighth St. commissioner in session with Lawrence city commissioners last night.
George Paley, president of Downtown Lawrence, said, "There is excessive littering with beer bottles, and people have been seen vomiting and urinating on them." He added that he would go to need to go to their cars when they leave work at 5 p.m.
City Commissioner David Penny said the club was catering to people who encouraged violence.
"This club has been called a gun and knife club," he said.
The bar's co-owner, Patrick Conroy, who was not at the study session, said that he was upset that no one from Downton Lawrence had talked to him about problems with his bar.
"We have tried hard in the two years we've owned the bar to clean up the public problems," he said. "The real problems are with people who hang out in front of the club. We try to clear them out and end up calling the police frequently. We don't like those people hanging out in front of our business."
Conroy said he would call today to discuss the situation with the commissioners.
Summer Osburn, Lawrence resident, said that she had been coming to the bar for five years and that she thought it was a good idea.
"Any club you go to you see fights because it's the alcohol," she said. "This is a family bar because it's cheap."
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Woodmuff Auditorium, Kansas Union tickets $9.00
Student Senate is now accepting applications for Elections Commissioner. Pick up applications at 410-Kansas Union. Deadline is October 24th.
offer expires Oct. 31
FILM IS BETTER! DON'T SETTLER FOR VIDEO!
MASS STREET DELI INC.
the fantastic deli
Reuben Sandwich
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef.
Big eye Wisconsin swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on York Choice Rye with Potato
only
Try a great beer with this treat. Lowenbrau only $1.00
Send Your Friends A Halloween Message!
Choose From These Four Designs.
Rich,
Do you have ghosts on your boxers?
Happy Halloween!
Love, Me.
witch
Missy and Mindy. Hope your Halloween is a Shack-o-rama. Love, Julie
1 by 1 $6.00
Mindi and Nirit,
Hope we have a
great last college
Halloween together.
Love you guys,
Gail
Dave,
I know you like
your mask, but
you didn't have
to wear it all
year. Spider
1 by 2 $10.00
Deadline Friday, October 26 Personals will be published October 31.
Come to the Kansan Business Office
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
SCREEN.
When you have Priority Call from Southwestern Bell Telephone, that's exactly what your phone does with your calls—it screens them for you.
Say you have three callers you really want to hear from. Or three you definitely want to avoid. Just hit *61 on your touchpad and program in the three numbers.
A special ring identifies these "preferred" or "unwanted" callers, minimizing
your risk of answering the phone.
Subscribe to Priority Call for only $3.50 a month. Or only $1 a month if you also subscribe to one of our other convenient options—Call Cue, Call Return and Call Blocker. Contact your southwestern Bell Telephone business office for details.
61
Priority Call
Priority Call, Get it and screen those calls.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
The one to call on.
Installation free for a limited time. Not available in all areas or to party line customers. Some telephone may not be compatible with some calling options.
9
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 23, 1990
Classified Directory
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
Person
120 Announcements.
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
100's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
110 Bus. Personal
---
Happy 20th birthday Geminif D' Green it青en
hainely NETTY J. girls on campus Perfectly
round! Bite it! It develoes Degrony Divine
Detferlock! Loves of love and dames, Erin
Bausch & Lomb, Ray Ban sunglasses
20% Below Sung, Retail
The Eic. Shop
729 Main, 837-6411
B.A. BOTHACULTY is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and ac servicing. Auto repair training. MasterCard & Discover cards accepted.
**COLLEGE MONEY:** Private Scholarship! You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded **COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP** (180, 181, Japan, 193, 490/491/189) 000-749-7753
NOW OPEN
21st ST. PAWN
LOANS EAST
Hours: 10-6, Tues-Sat. 8:43-9
Look for the Comet sun
For Sale: 14x3m Diamond cut diamonds 16" x 30"
necklaces and 7" x 8" bracelets, all chains are
100% guarantee. price calculated at 800 gold
price. Please contact us for more information.
For more information call Jav at 841 8982.
Farther Mather Art. 380 W. 6th
We believe all quality earrings can be
oilman shoes quality earrings and
p Jewelry,印染 Paper,All handmade and
Industrial Print Books.
& beeswax crayons coming soon
.
money to loan on almost value of thing. See us at
1422 W 21rd ST
FULL SEP SCALEDUP NAILS Limited time to October (October)! Only $5.99 New improved gel longer lasting nails Call Jelia & Friends for details or offer.
300's
Pregnant and need help? Call Hirehight at
843-821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
A
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. "Makes sense to make it." Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town, Crier Bookshelves
SCHOLARSHIPS* GRANTS* and loans. We guarantee 6-25 sources of aid that you qualify for:® 1913/631/1754
400's
UNDERCOVER
120 Announcements
We fit Lawrence beautifully*
Fine Lingerie
Bras. Panties Teddies
Cannels. Slips.
749-0004
Native Creations created lower level Antique
Mall Feature. Any Burnt prints. Acorns pottery.
Navajo silver, and headwear. 830
Massachusetts. #922-2899.
Sue Nanninga, formerly of Harbours, is now taking appts at European Tan, Health & Hair Salon. #841 6227. See Lawrence book
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored, Box 94, Grinnell, Ks 67738. Confidential Response will follow.
Party Gavage
at the Congo Bar
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Gay & Leishan Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free confidential referrals called by counselors. Headquarters for ALI into 848-1596. Sponsored by GLOSX
520 N. 3rd. St.
843-3622
Turn right at Johnnys and over the track
*Student Parties
Welcome
*Drink Specials
LAST CHANCE!
STEAMBOAT
1177
JANUARY 2 TO OCTOBER 9
BRECKENRIDGE
1084
JANUARY 5 TO OCTOBER 9
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK
2427
JANUARY 5 TO OCTOBER 9
9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
ART & BEACH
Sunchair
BREAKFAST
1-800-321-5911
FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM
$1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK
DIET CENTER-LOSE WEIGHT
10#2 WEEKS 17-25#6 WEEKS
Call 814-3438, 935 Iowa, Lawrence
Visa or MC Counseling Available
Earn up to $1000 in one week for your campus organization.
Plus a chance at
$500 more!
This program works!
No investment needed.
Call 1-800-932-0580. Ext. 50
Order supplements NOW!
$25.00 per week or 6 weeks $14.00
Call 841-3438, 935 Iowa, Lawrence
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 841-2945 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
TRANSPERSONAL GROWTH SERVICES
A personal-spiritual approach to psychotherapy,
sociology, and other disciplines.
Peeka peanamam. Private sessions, classes.
Sliding scale fees. See West. Certification Hip-
chunked.
What do Job Seekers, Law Students, B School Students, Macturers, Owners, IHMers, MBA's, National Honors" national International discussions. "Civil Rights" for help call 841.029.1022 (lawyers) Lawrence on for help call 841.029.1022 (lawyers)
ALCOHOL OFFENSES
Elizabeth J. Leach
Attorney at Law
749-0087
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or shop by headquarters:
841-2345
1419 Mass.
130 Entertainment
'AMP KIVAWOAD' Magnificent nature setting
Overnight retreat facilities for you club, fraternity, sorority. Meeting Lodge, overnight chalk fishing, canoeing. 424 1634
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile
Sound Superior sound and lighting. Professional
radio DJ, radio DJ. Hot Spins Maximum Party
Thrust DJ Ray Velasquez 841-7033
Original band with jobs looking for lead singer
with rhythm guitar experience Serious non-
mixed minded applicants only. © 842.5294
140 Lost-Found
A womens class ring 1986 Summer High. Initials AST drama faces clear diamond. Call Kevin at 864-7118.
Lost Black lab chow mix puppy. Female. 4 months old, has black spots on tongue and leather color with turquoise. Please call: 041-3866
... darkly eyeshade sunglasses, blue frames,
purple lens. Lost 10-11 at 4:00pm. Wescourt, four
floor. Reward $50. No questions asked. h844702
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises! Start immediately. Call for interview.
ADJA the employment people (913) 749-2342
MONEY,
MONEY,
MONEY!
$ $ $ $ $
Earn $8 an hour working only 17½ hours a week as a loader/unloader at UPS!
And that can carry your living expenses, help with the cost of college, and make a rainy day brighter!! Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union.
That's $560 a month!!
ups®
Best Fundraiser On-Campus: Look for a fundraiser organization that would like to earn $500 or more in campus marketing campground project. Must be organized Call Abby or Jeanne at 902-921-2121
Attention Hairystylists and Barbers! Commission plus guaranteed salary. Part-time or full. Call Hairstoir for interview. **@842-1978**
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Earn $15/hr. working in your spare time on campus. Flexible hours.
w #: 899-688-4731
Adams Ahuuma Center is now opening daytime
waitresses and waiters (dim-3pm). Must be able to
work holidays & weekends. Please apply in person
at 180 Oread MFHEOE.
eoe/m/f
Campus reps needed to promote springbreak
campuses. Please contact Katie for free
Fri nights and money while earning valuable
experiences. Visit www.kielum.com/cashier
Cashier will answer to know cash
will train Will. Desert Sheet停课, Desert
Sheet will not be available.
ENTERTAINER INC. Full and part-time schedules with flexible hours. Offers good sales experience, excellent customer service, opportunity. Gauranteed hose wage plus bonus. average: 6.80 hour; call: 841-1200 to set up.
Lab Assistant part-time position Hours 10 to 3pm to 12pm. Every other workweek required work from 8am to 4pm excepted from 10am at the Personnel Department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 25 Maine
ENTREPRENEURS NEEDED. $300-$1200 Mo.
$200-$600 Mo. PT. No exp needed. Full
training. #813-835-7546
Full Time Placements Available Apply Now
Live with a family in the Washington D.C. Area
Excellent salary plan room & Board Contact Area
Representative #18172, 9344 Maid & Toni Narduy
Morning outdoor labor on the river. Two hours daily. Monday through Friday $4 hourly.
w843-1305
OVERSEAS JOURS $900 2000 mo. Summer, Yr.
round, All Countries, All fields. Free info Write
lv. Pp Box 32 5826H Cornel Dulma CA 92852
Wart time teacher for after school program 3.6
months. Applicant must have completed
performance with 1-2 yr. old children required. Apply at Children Learning Center, 31 Maine.
Need Household help, two 3-hour periods per week. $5 per hour. Own transportation.
*8452603
Physical Therapy secretary, full time opening,
Mon. Fri. High school diploma or equivalent,
minimum 6 month sewerental experience,
or take to use typing test at Job Service Center.
Applications accepted from 1 ppm at Personnel
Center, Memorial Hospital, Memorial Hospital,
323 daire #494-801. EOE.
Phillips Confections now has part-time jobs in Packaging & Production. Available Now! Work 8am-12, 12:24pm or 9:00pm, MF, $3.80 to 4.50. Preview Reviews at 9:21 e. 9h.
Receptionist needed at G4 Hairraising; Tuesday
thursday t-4pm and every other Saturday
t-4pm. Must have good phone skills and enjoy
with people. Apply in person at IWf 9108
Resort Hotels, Crusades, Amusement Parks,
& Summer Camp. Now accepting applications for
Spring, Summer and Career positions in the U.S.
MERICA and the Caribbean. To accept an application,
please visit www.resorts.com/collegiateRecreation Services. P.O. Box 8074
Ulmstead Head, SC 29030.
Seeking graduate student in communications to proof read a senior communications theory paper. Will pay. Call Tom: 1-816-723-4407
Sales, part-time evenings & weekends. Bobbi's Bedroom 842-7378
Tired of school? Need a change of place? He a nanny. Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Templeton Agency 913-273-4443
SPRING BREAK 1991 Individual or student organization needed to promote Spring Break trip Earn money, free trip and valuable work experience 100% Inter-Camp Programs 1-800-327-6031
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC • DUI's
Fake IDs & G alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Driver Education offered via Mihek Mirahim Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Experienced Typist. Term papers, Resumes, etc!
Letter Quality Print: Call Aps43.7067
16 East 13th 842-1133
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. lawrence 749-0123
Government, photos, passports, immigration,
vacas, senior portrait, modeling & arts
portfolios. H&W color Call Tom Swells 749-610
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-4878
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Registered Day Care-Looking for Children-
birth 5 years of age. Call Cody, 829-2311
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled words and letters, then applies letter quality type #434. 862, days or evenings. Accurate Affordable word processing Word Quality.
Call R.J. S' Tying Services 841.5947 Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, journals, Quality Timing and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, journals, and signed corrections. 2020 G.W. Hathaway and lettered correction. 2020 G.W. Hathaway and lettered correction.
K's professional word processing accurate & af-
fordable. Call after 1.p.m. @841-6345
University Typing: General Typing Services; papers, essays, documents, resumes. For appointment phone 821 6121
TheWORDOCTORS-Why may for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983. 843.3147
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE, Papers,
Resumes, Letters, Competitive Rates. 7947296.
Word Perfect Word Processing. Orchard
Corners. No calls until 9:00 p.m. 84135868.
..ospn .epo reph papers, letters, resumes
.ppp 842 4754 3:10 10:30 weekends
PEACE TIPING. Fast, accurate word process
and spell check. Call Sally B412 8279
THE FAR SIDE
Word Processing/Typing Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition.
H.W. M.D. Degree, B16/24M.
305 For Sale
12-speed SR Alpine bicycle (skinny tyre) with
odometer, exc. condition $150 | 1-566-2963
300s
Merchandise
good lower level for floor # 894.3916.
Comic books, Playbirds, Posehouses, etc. MAK's Comic's 111 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun. 10.5.
For Sale: Adult taps $19.95, Miracle Video, 19th &
Haskell, 8411-7604, 910 N, 2nd, 841-8903
: alpine 1303 Graphic Equalizer. DIN inp
and outputs, computed spectrum display.
K-40 Remote Radar Detector. Both items have
documentation and are like new
865 0771)
For Sale: Black Suzuki Motorcycle 490c, Asking $450 OBO. Call 841-2650
For Sale. Macintosh Computer with Nvidia
materials, $1,000 or best offer. Call 865-0566 For
more information.
For Sale: Ovation Acoustic guitar, like new. $200
negotiable. Call 749 2891 after 5:00.
GOVTV $ B I F U E S C I M A R E L I A C T K o u e n t e r s o u c h g i b u l e f u e s
King Size Waterhed $175, 12-speed Racing Bike-chek,
Laser Disc (CD) Player-echep, Desk $25, Call
843-3124.
IBM Comp. 10mhz Turbo, 640k, mono her. Comp.
10kybd, 20mg hard drive, 6 month warranty $649
with new printer B824-8411-2115
Massive, 'Legend', 3 way tower speakers, 12 inch wonders + 12 inch passive radiators, like new $175 #749-087. Paul
MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, new, red women's ten speed, exercise equipment, the cat and more. Call 843-0416
Call Today!
AIRLINES
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
VINITAGE CLOTHING for Halloween. Great
lingerie, dresses, suits, coats, shoes, accessories.
1890 - 1969 'Ladies' small, medium. Priced to sell.
749-4713
PASSPORT RADAR DETECTOR All accessories included Almost new, $150.00 O.B.O.
$749.80 Treet
10.5 p.m.
Rock & Roll records, Buy Sell Trade, Quantrills,
'New Hampshire, Open Sat, Sun 10-5
New York Metro Open Sat Sun 10-9
Trek Mountain Bike '89, $220. Leave message
865-208
340 Auto Sales
1977 oldmobile Cullax Supreme Brougham, blue, 4-door, AT, AC, am/fm, cassette, 11k miles, good condition, $80/offer ($41-$81) miles
1979 Mercury Marquis 4-d. A/C, Ai/ Fm,
cassette, extra snow tires, ASk Asking $850/OBO
Call: 841-2389
10:27
By GARY LARSON
By
kason
"OK! I'll talk! I'll talk! . . . Take two sticks of approximately equal size and weight — rub them together at opposing angles using short, brisk strokes . . . "
984 Nissan Sentra, 4door, A/C, hi mileage,
2.000 Call 749 2990 after 5.00
seatear, nice condition, must sell. $4000
1 Great Buy 1095 Olds Cala, A/C FM/AM,
cassette, cruise, NEW Exhault, battery, 81k
highways mile, Calls 814-447
986 Toyota Celica GTS, 59,000 miles, unrooted
sateet, sat. condition, salt buff.
of black teal, V/A/T, excellent engine, very reliable, $800; call 841-2382 after 4pm.
81 Suzuki. Loaded and fast. Need to sell quickly. 950-677-2360.
04 VW Scirocco, A/C, sun, stereo, tinted $7350
@ 843-9490 after 6pm
Authorized Campus Representative of Largest Volume of Toyota Product. Toyota Retailer in RCA. Req. Master's degree, J.D. or related, plus 30 days' deal tl tat buyer program. Deal with another student, not a saleman. Call Scott
Dark grey 4 Door '67 Ford Tempo Air Cond
$2,986 miles. Very good condition for $3,000, call
after 7am : 981-891-4031
MUST SELL! '81 Chrysler Newport. Excellent
shape. A/C Worth trying. $1500 @ 865-3713
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
Moving Sale : 76 Ford Escort GT, 5-speed, A/C,
new starter, 8k miles, mint condition.
First takes $250/offer Call 694-2650
Animal system change achieved Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed Could happen to humans! w^221-388
360 Miscellaneous
Events of the Week
On TVs, VCIRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vica MU.M.E.D.X.C|Dey Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1084 W.M. 749-1919
Hillel
שׁלות of the Week
Friday, October 26
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday,
October 24
Saturday, October 2
Graduate Student
Gathering
7:00 p.m. Hillel House
Thursday, October 25
Little Brothers and Sisters
Pumpkin Carving Party
6:00 p.m. Hillel House
For rides and more info,
call Hillel 864-3948
Moped: mechanically sound with legal title. Willing to pay $200 $250. Call Lennet collect. *448 6762 Days.*
Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 story, 2 bedroom townhouse, W/D hook-up, C/A,
carpet, patio, vaulted ceiling, clean & spacious.
8 & 20th & Amatale Villa: 843-4429 or 841-5267
Great two bedroom apartment, near campus,
electricity and water paid, parking, $360/month,
available end of November, call 841-6572
Avail. Now: 1, 2 - bfmr, close to K U. poor +more+
400 month + low utilities Deposit:
Negotiable Call anytime 841.3246
Sublease: HELP US. Available date December 3/4 bedroom apartment, vacation suite, Fireplace, washer/dryer hookups, 2 decks, garage, 25+ Super clean & very reasonable. Call 863-799-3500.
Great two bedroom apartment for available for rent at 614-862-5026, local best rate. Call 614-862-5026 or visit www.hotelsmith.com. Quick attractive 3 bedroom duplex offers new amenities such as large windows, bookings, central air gas, garage. Available on a seasonally based basis.
Sublease one-bedroom apartment, furnished $265 plus low utilities. Available Oct. 36. Located 24th and Iowa. Day 84-954, night 841-937.
Sublease: Still Available Nov. 1, large furnished studio apartment on West 2nd, adjacent to Natalish Hall and Campbell $280/mo. include all furnishings; call 844-6346 for Joe 843-3328 for Mrs. Taylor
Two-bedroom apartment, close to KU at 10th & Ohio, 2nd floor, available now. $375, no pets. #841-5797
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPOPORTUNITY
TOWNHOMES
8801 CLINTON PKWY
LORIMAR
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, color, or intention, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
CHELING FANS & MINT BLINDS
8801 CLINTON PKWY
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEMESTER BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE
UNIVERSAL CELLAR
CEILING FANS & MINIBUUNDS
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
GASHEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
FRONT AND BACK
ENTRANKS WITH PATIOPS
NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR
BETWEEN
FOR THOSE WHO APPECIET
THE BEST
CALL 823-5191, 841-7849,
843-1433
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed immediately. 194 +
titl Patm 865-4013 Trailridge Apts.
Going to Valle?! Welcome Manted!
Room Dwellers Duplex, Own Room in Closet,
WL all appliances, 2-car garage Excellent
garage House $200 per month. Free utilities.
842 Make Your Place Better
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate wanted. 3 bedroom townhouse. $183 + 1' utilities.
Call. 842-7333, 649-3004
Male roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apts *a* & rent and utilities. Excellent location B203-818
**b** - 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, bedroom duplex, W. microwave, fireplace bus.
route etc. $200 - dep. & tilt - B204-708 Lease
Non-smoking roommate to share l.g. 2BR Duplex.
$290 month. All utilities paid. w749-7248 leave message.
Roommate. Large & new apartment near everything. A/C, W/D, D/W, $197 + util.
@1865.3713
Roommate Wanted for second sememster, be
fun-loving. $146 + 1/5 utilities.
Smokers 841-337
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed to share townhouse at Applegate, W/D, W/D, and all amenities. Close to Bus Route 8201 + $15 utilities. #841-6676
Single, non-smoking female in her twenties wanted to share 2-sdrm. 2-bath apartment in Johnson County area. Call Deborah 862-9933.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
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University Daily Kaplan
119 Stauffer-Film Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
11
10
Tuesday, October 23, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Debaters forfeit case to catch plane
Two on team reach finals, give up possible first place finish
Kansan staff writer
Jeremy Phillips and Chris Baron had to give up first place to catch a plane.
Phillips, Lawrence junior, and Baron, Lawrence sophomore, two members of one of the teams on the KU debate squad, placed second in the Motor City Classic Debate Tournament during the weekend at Wayne County Community College in Detroit.
Phillips and Baron earned a spot in the final round in the senior policy debate division and were scheduled to compete against the University of Louisville team. However, they had to forfeit the debate and leave to catch a plane returning to Kansas City.
"I thought we had a pretty good chance to win." Baron said.
Phillips said he thought he and Baron could have won first place because they had won the coin toss that would allow them to debate the
case of their choice.
After four tournaments this semester, the KU debate squad has won 19 team and individual awards.
"We did well last year with a young squad," he said. "We are going to get better as the year goes on."
Robert Rowland, debate coach,
said that although the majority of
squad members were young, the
squad had done well this semester.
The 10 person squad includes four
freshmen and three sophomores.
Rowland said that KU had one of the best debate teams in the nation.
"KU has sent more teams to nationals than any other school," he said. KU's rivals are Harvard, and Yale, both universities and Dartmouth College.
The debate team has won four national tournaments since 1954. Rowland won one of them in 1976 when he was a junior at KU.
There are two kinds of debate tournaments - policy and value.
For policy debates, the National
Debate Tournament, one of the biggest in the nation, proposes one resolution each year for teams nationwide to debate. This year's resolution is that the United States will trade policy toward Asian countries.
For value debates, the Cross Examination Debate Association proposes one resolution each semester. This semester's resolution requires debate teams to argue about art censorship.
Since KU debate squad members received the resolutions, they have spent hundreds of hours researching their arguments, Rowland said.
For policy decisions, the veterinarian
Philips said that he spent about 40 hours a week on debate research but that he enjoyed participating in debate because it was challenging.
Baron said he learned not only how to research, but also about the debate topics.
Baron and Phillips both said they planned to attend law school
trees make paper. We don't recycle paper. Can you make trees? A lot of trees?
$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
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Timex-Reebok Fitness Week
A Walking Treasure Hunt at 1 pm
at Watkins West Entrance
Prizes: Uvex Sunolasses & Timex Watches!
Tuesday, 10/23-A Walking Treasure Hunt at 1 pm
Wednesday, 10/24-Frisbee Golf Challenge at Watkins-1prn
Prizes: Timex Watches & Uvex Sunglasses!
Free Body Fat Testing & Open House at Robinson Wellness Center from 1-3:30 pm Robinson 122
Thursday, 10/24-The World's Largest Fitness Class!
Women's Fitness Class 4:30:5:30 at Robinson in the Weight Room with Ada Morne & Dave Allman.
at Allen Field House with National Aeorobic Instructor Champion Luis Cardozo & Christy Bomberger 11:00 am-1:00 pm
s-1pm
Prizes: Two certificates for Reeboks!
Sponsored by Timex, Reebok, Uvex, NIRSA, BACCHUS, SUA,
KU Recreation Services, Watkins Health Center, Robinson Wellness Center.
For More info call KU Recreation Services at 864-3546.
HOMECOMING 1990
Building The Great Tradition 165
years since the
University of Kansas
Building on a Great Tradition
1925
Years at the
University of Kansas
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
BSU Crowning African American King and Queen
Class of 1980 10-Year Reunion
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27
PARADE ...downtown Lawrence. 9 a.m.
PICNIC-UNDER-THE-TENT. Memorial Stadium parking lot, 11 a.m.
FOOTBALL: KU VS. KANSAS STATE Memorial Stadium, 1 p.m.
Chuck Berg Ensemble Rock Chalk Memorabilia Stadium Pregame Festivities Earth Healers SUA Films Class of 1980 10-Year Reunion
For additional information, contact the KU Information Center, 864-3506
14
VOL.101.NO.43
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
THE STUDENT NEWSPAFFER OF THE  UNIVISITORY & KNANSSAF
THE STUDENT NEWSPAFFER OF THE  UNIVISITORY & KNANSSAF
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
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NEWS:864-4810
Secretary Dole will resign, sources say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Labor Secretary Elizabeth Dole will resign to become head of the American Red Cross, making her the first of President Bush's Cabinet secretaries to depart, administration sources said yester-
Dale, 54, is credited by organized labor with easing hostilities between labor groups and Republicans during the Obama administration. She worked to strengthen job
safety programs and toughen enforcement of child labor laws. She was praised for her efforts to settle the bitter Pittston coal strike. However, some criticized her "low profile" within the administration.
President Bush appeared to confirm her departure. asked at a fundraiser in Connecticut yesterday if Dole had resigned, he replied.
tion sources said an announcement was imminent.
Labor Department officials did not return phone calls, but administra-
There was no explanation for her reported decision.
American Federation of Government Employees. "It will be very, very difficult to replace her."
Elizabeth Dole, wife of Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, won praise from union leaders who had held office during the Reagan administration.
John Peterpal, vice president of the Machinists union, offered a different view. "I don't think she'll be missed by the workers of America," he said.
He expressed bitterness about Dole's handling of the Eastern Airlines strike that started in March. He also said he would appoint a presidential emergency
board to intervene in the strike
its a genuine loss to the Bush administration and to working people across the country," said Janie Lachance, a spokesperson for the
An American Red Cross official, Barbara Lohman, would not comment on the report that Dole would head the organization. But she said that George Moody, a California banker who heads the group's volunteer effort in Washington, to nominate a new president at a weekend meeting in Washington.
The top Red Cross job has been for more than a year, Lohman said. The last person who held the
job, Richard Schubert, made about $185,000 a year, she said. Cabinet secretaries earn $98,400.
As Labor secretary, Dole offered few new initiatives. Labor leaders complained that she was not a part of the team, and the decision's decision-making process
Write-in backers file suit
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The American Civil Liberties Union filed a federal suit yesterday challenging the Kansai law against it for governor
ACLU lawyer David Waxse said the suit alleged that the prohibition violated voters' rights to freedom of speech and equal protection.
Kansas election laws allow write-in votes for all candidates in general elections except for governor and beatenan governor.
"Kansas gives people the right to vote but arbitrarily demises them the right to vote for the gubernatorial candidate of their choice." Waxase
The ACLU suit asked the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., to declare the ban unconstitutional and force the state to allow write-in votes. It also asked the state to publish the results of those votes.
Assistant Secretary of State John Wine said the timing of the suit was ridiculous, although he said he sympathized with its claim.
"That law has been on the books for 17 years," Wine said. "It is absurd to wait two weeks before an election. Where has the ACLU been? The machines are programmed, the machines are programmed, and we have an election to conduct."
Plaintiffs named in the suit include Democrats, Republicans and independents.
Joe Anello, a Johnson County resident registered independent, said he had an alternative candidate in mind.
"I'm not fond of either one of the candidates." Anello said, "And since I'm not allowed a write-in, I probably just won't vote."
John Simpson, a Democrat who intends to vote for Joan Finney, said he believed people ought to have the right to vote for whom they choose, and the state should make it legal for them to do so.
Joe Kurtenbach, ACLU executive director for Kansas and western Missouri, said he expected the suit to succeed.
"Earlier this year, similar laws in Indiana and Hawaii were declared unconstitutional," he said. "So it's not a matter of whether Kauai will follow but whether the court's ruling will affect this year's race."
On a roll
JACK LANEY
Eric Hockersham, Lawrence graduate student, practices figure skating moves on rollerblades in front of Wescoe Hall. Hockersham, who said he tried to skate at least once a week, weather and time permitting, was out skating yesterday afternoon. He said he did not compete in figure skating competitions but skated for fun and exercise.
Student testifies in Grissom trial
Woman says she saw suspect before Butler's disappearance
The Associated Press
OLATHE – A KU student who said she dated Richard Grissom JR, testified yesterday that she rode with Grissom in a car similar to one rented to 1987 KU graduate Joan M. Butler.
athy Arenal, Lawrence junior,
testified in Johnson County District
Court that she saw Grissom at Pizaz,
901 Mississippi St., early on the
morning of June 18, 1989 — just hours
before Butler, 24 disappeared.
She testified that Grissom normally drove an orange, brown Toyota but that when she saw him June 19, he was driving a maroon Chevrolet Corsica that she had never seen before.
"He was exhausted. He said he hadn't slept since I'd last seen him Sunday morning." Aralen testified.
Butler was driving a similar rental car at the time of her disappearance because she had been in an accident with her own car. Investigators tested Monday that identification cards bearing Grissom's name and picture were discovered in Butler's rental car when it was found June 26 at Trailside Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St.
Grissom, 29, faces three counts of first-degree murder and nine other charges in relation to the June 1989 disappearances of Butler and Lenexa roomsmates Theresa Brown and Christine Kunch, both 22. The two were not found. Grissom pleaded not guilty to all of the charges.
Arena testified that she saw the Chevrolet Corsica a second time June 25 when Grissom visited her and gave her a ride to a store so she could buy cigarettes. She also testified that she rented the car to provide transportation for workers in his painting business.
Arenal also testified that Grissom gave her a gold necklace with a peso coin pendant, which he described as an early birthday present. She said she later turned the pendant over to investigators. In previous testimony, a neighbor of Butler said a similar pendant had been stolen from her apartment the weekend of Butler's disappearance.
“
He said he hadn't slept since I'd last seen him Sunday morning.
— Kathy Arenal dated Richard Grissom
"
Another woman testified yesterday that she was attacked in her Kansas City, Mo., apartment early on the morning of June 12, 1989.
Michelle Katt, 25, testified that she could not identify her attacker but that his body type and physical characteristics fit Grissom's description. She said the man was armed with a knife to leave her apartment with him.
"I started to scream. I yelled 'rape,' then l yelled 'fire.' He took the gun and hit me on the top of the head," she testified, adding that he then fled. Moments later she saw a small brown car that appeared to be a Japanese make speeding away with its headlights off.
Joanne Vermillion, who lives in a townhouse near Butler's apartment, testified she noticed an older brown Toyota parked in one of her spots shortly after Butler's disappearance. The car was gone after being parked there for several days. She testified that she never had seen Grissom.
Earlier yesterday, two deputies from the Johnson County Sheriff's Department crime lab described their examination and search for evidence in Butler's apartment 10 days after she disappeared.
Bill Chapin of the crime lab testified that Butler's apartment appeared well-kept with little clutter and that one of the few things that appeared out of place in the apartment was a thin gold necklace on the floor in the hallway right outside the kitchen.
Investigators have said they think Grissom stole the necklace from another apartment in the complex where Butler lived, and they are using it in testimony in an effort to link Grissom to Butler's apartment.
Kansan reporter Eric Gorski contributed to this story.
Scott resigns from University Council
Kansan staff report
William Scott, presiding officer of University Council, resigned his position yesterday to devote more time to his research and because of personal concerns, said Frances Ingemann, chairperson of the Senate Executive Committee.
Scott, a professor of English, is researching paradoxes in Shakespeare's tragedies. Scott declined comment.
Ingemann said she received Scott's letter of resignation yesterday morning.
"I was delighted to work with him," he said. "I found him very easy to get along with and easy to work with. And I’m very sorry he found it necessary to resign from Council."
Bezaleel Benjamin, Council and SenEx member, said he was sorry Scott had resigned.
Ingemann said that Scott had served as presiding officer since May and was chairperson of
SenEx last year. He has been at the University of Kansas more than 30 years.
"He was certainly a very hardworking person," she said. "He has been active on other University committees, and he has been very active in the AALP (America's Institute of University Professors)."
Robert Harrington, associate professor of educational psychology and research, was appointed to take Scott's place on Council, Ingmangale. A new presiding officer will be elected at the next Council meeting, scheduled for Nov. 1.
Until then, Pat Warren, Student Executive Committee chairperson and SenExVice chairperson, will serve as presiding officer.
The presiding officer runs Council meetings, serves on SenEx and attends board of Regents meetings once a month.
SenEx votes against ads in timetable
By Yvonne Guzman Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The action was taken after SenEx received a letter last week from Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, that denounced an advertisement for bar soap on the back of the Spring 1991 timetable.
In response to a faculty member who labeled an advertisement in the Spring 1991 timetable exist, the University Senate Executive Committee asked yesterday to recommend that they timetables not carry advertising.
Banks' letter did not object to all advertising, but expressed disapproval for the "sexist" nature of the campaign. But the campaign was a woman in shorts and a halter top.
The timetable is not Cosmo or Sports Illustrated. Banks letter studies are the higher education where attitudes are supposed to be formed to the better.
... Are we to expect a swimsuit edition next?"
The SenEx motion will be forwarded to D Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, who will present regarding the recommendation.
Rich Morrell, University registrar.
said he already had received complaints about the bar soap advertisement. And yesterday, he telephoned American Passages, the company that prints the timetable and supplies the advertisements, to find out how
advertisements were the Summer and Fall 1989 editions, Morrell said.
"Originally, the timetables were published by the University Printing Services," Morrell said. "It was quite a cost."
”
The timetable is not Cosmo or Sports Illustrated. . . . Are we to expect a swimsuit edition next?
— Elizabeth Banks associate professor of classics
" "
national ads were selected. Most of the advertisements in the timetable are local.
Morrall said he did not know if someone at the University had approved the bar soap advertisement
The first timetables that included
Switching to a printer that supplied advertising allowed the University to provide more timetables for students, he said.
Advertisements are sent to the University for review by American Passages. Morrell was present for the selection of most of the advertisements that went inside the timetable. The editor covered several were retested, he said.
The University printed 34,000 time tables this semester.
"Many universities publish about three timetables for every student," he said. "We were not printing that many at all."
"The concept of listing the courses and the faculty and advertising soap
Lorraine Hammer, SenEx member, said that there should be limits to advertising in a university setting.
in the same vehicle is inappropriate,
"Hammer said. I know we need
the money, but I don't think we're
that hard up."
The $15,000 to $20,000 a year raised by timetable advertising is an insignificant amount in regard to the University's budget, she said.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, objected to the motion to discourage advertising.
The money provided by the advertising could be used to address a variety of student concerns being raised by groups such as Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and Women's Student Union, he said.
Shankel said he did not know how publication of the timetable would be financed without advertising.
The idea of charging students for timetables was raised, but SenEx did not endorse it.
Frances Ingemann, SenEx chairperson, said that she objected to the idea of advertising in a university setting. "In this instance this instance was as bad as others."
She had not noticed the advertisement in question until she received the letter from Banks, Ingemann said.
2
Wednesdav. October 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Cloudy
HI:60°
LO:39°
Sunny day.
Seattle 62/35
New York 64/57
Denver 63/34
Chicago 55/38
Los Angeles 90/59
Dallas 71/42
Miami 89/74
KEY
Rain Snow
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Forecast by the Associated Press/KUW5 Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Warm and dry through the weekend across Kansas. Highs of 70s to 60s on mid-30s, 70s. Lows in mid-30s to mid 40s.
KC 57/40
Salina 63/38
Wednesday - Clear and mild High 60, Low 39.
Thursday - Sunny and warmer. High 65, Low 40.
Dodge City
60/39
5-day Forecast
City
60/39 Wichita
64/40
Friday - Warmer with a few clouds. High 70, Low 45.
Saturday - Clouds increasing with warmer temperatures. High 75, Low 50.
Sunday - Partly cloudy. High 74, Low 47.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 654-09) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Flint-Hint, 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
Stuart Fell Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045
The Etc. Shop
TM 732 Mass. 843-0611
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The Kansas Union Jaybowl Level One/864-3545
It's OK...Ask for Help!
- Do you believe that you have to solve all your problems by yourself?*
* Do you feel that professional help with personal problems means
- Do you believe that you have to solve all problems by yourself?
* Do you feel that getting professional help with personal problems means that something must be WRONG with you?
* Are you aware of the differences in mental health professions and what the differences are between them?
If you answered "yes" to any of these questions, join us for this workshop
Thursday, Nov. 1, 1990
7:00-9:00 PM
Pine Room. Kansas Union
Facilitator: Linda Keeler, M.D.
Coordinator, Mental Health
Clinic Watkins Health Center
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 Strong Hall for more information, contact Sherrian Robinson at 864-3552.
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Specially decorated Chinese take out boxes
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COFFEE CALL
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Open 6 a.m. t1 2 a.m. Thursday - Saturday
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This coupon good for 1 FREE order of BEIGNETS with purchase of a gourmet coffee.
Expres Nov. 13, 1990
Expires Nov. 13,1990
A KU student forget her purse between 3:30 and 4:15 p.m. Monday on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall, and when she returned, it was gone, KU police reported. Items inside the purse totaled $119.15.
A person was paddled with a board and slapped in the face at 1p. m. Monday in the 1100 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police
A rock was thrown through a window at 3:35 p.m. Monday in the 3000 block of West Eighth Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage
Police report
■ An unlocked residence hall room was entered between 11 and 11:30 p.m. Friday in the 1600 block of Engel Road and a black leather jacket valued at $150 and perfume valued at $20 were taken, KU police reported.
A KU student left a bike valued at $51 charged to the loading dock of Wescoe Hall at 11 p.m. Sunday. When the student returned 9 a.m. Monday, the bike was gone. KU police reported.
■ A Lawrence police officer witnessed a person kicking someone several times at 1:43 a.m. Monday in the 300 block of North Third Street, Lawrence police reported. After the officer intervened, the officer was kicked. While police were transporting the suspect to the Douglas County Center, the suspect broke the front face of the car, causing $75 damage.
KU facility operations employees reported to KU police that unknown males were damaging roof tiles on a building in a m. Night. Damage totaled $60.
A window in the University Relations Center was broken between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday, KU police reported. Damage was $30.
A remote control valued at $130 was taken between w. 6 p.m. Oct. 12 and 4 a.m. Oct. 13 from an apartment in Chandler Lane, Lawrence police reported
A Haskell Indian Junior College student was struck in the face at 9:40 p.m. Monday in the 900 block of Lawrence Street. Lawrence police reported.
■ An 80-pound pumpkin valued at $10 was taken between 11 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday in the 1300 block Avenue Law, Lawrence police reported.
■ An informational meeting about the KU summer study program "Art and Culture in New York" will be at 4 p.m. at Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Cycling Club will lead a mountain bike ride at 5 p.m. from Strong Hall.
Campus briefs
KU Games and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
■ KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have a workout at 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center
KU Democrats will meet at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas State. Union After the meeting, State Sen. Paul Fleeciano will speak about his campaign for insurance commissioner.
KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at Parlor A in the Kansas Union.
Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
**Grupo Axis, a Brazilian modern dance company, will perform at 7 tonight at the studio in 240 Robinson Center. Free.**
KU Latter-day Saints Student
Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 7 tonight at Alene C in the Kansas Union
A panel discussion on the local, national and global aspects of hunger called "Hunger in Our Backyard" will be at 7:30 tonight at the St Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road. The discussion is sponsored by the Human Services Committee of the center.
Suspect in 3 robberies may have struck again
A stress management workshop for women will be at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Janet Hamburg, associate professor will lead participants through a variety of stress reducing exercises.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said the suspect in the armed robberies was described as a male with a mustache, 22 to 23 years old, standing about 5 feet, 8 inches and weighing about 135 pounds.
A man fitting the same description as a suspect in three armed robberies in Lawrence during the past month took about $70 from a convenience store in the 1700 block of West 23rd Street shortly after midnight yesterday, Lawrence police reported.
Local briefs
He said the suspect robbed each store in the same way. The man first would pick up some items and
"Our investigators are assuming this may be the same person involved in a rash, a series of armed robberies in Lawrence and points west, like Ablene and Salina." Multonen said.
A man fitting the same suspect description used the same method of operation in three other armed robberies in Lawrence:
- On Oct. 15, a man took more than $100 from a convenience store in the 900 block of East 23rd Street.
- On Oct. 5, a man took more than $180 from a convenience store in the 1900 block of West 25th Street.
- On Sept. 27, a man took an undetermined amount of money from a liquor store in the 2400 block of Iowa Street.
Math placement tests
have to be taken today
Students who did not meet ACT test score requirements for Math
101 or Math 104 will have their last chance tonight to take a test (that could place them in the classes.
Pam Hounston, director of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate center, said many students did not know about the mandatory placement through ACT scores that this semester in basic math classes.
Students who took the ACT before October 1989 and who wish to enroll in Math 101, college algebra, or Math 104, pre-calculus, need an ACT math score of 20. Students who take the ACT must have math score of 22.
Students who did not meet the ACT requirement can take a placement test at 7:30 tonight. Students must register for the test before p.m., to register for the test.
For other math classes such as Math 115, calculus I, a score of 25 is needed for those who took the test in Math 106, and 28 for those who took it later.
They then will be told where to report for the test.
Wichita couple gives $100,000 to KU schools
The KU schools of Business and Engineering announced Friday that each school would receive $50,000 for scholarships from a gift by the president of Wichita's Koch Industries.
Students in either school who have a 3.0 or higher grade point average and 'outstanding leader' will be eligible for the scholarships.
The Bill and Janice Hanna/Koch Industries Endowed Scholarships will be established to provide assistance for business and engineering students, John Scarffe, director of public relations for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said in a statement.
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14
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 24, 1990
3
New Regents plans unveiled
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
Clemens
The new Regents Center is scheduled to open in Spring 1993.
OVERLAND PARK — An architect's rendering and the site plan for the new KU Regents Center where were unveiled yesterday at the center's new home at 127th Street and Ouivra Road.
Gov. Mike Hayden and Chancellor Gene A. Budig unveiled the plans in front of about 80 people including leaders, legislators and educators.
In a prepared statement, Hayden said the $6 million center, expected to be completed by Spring 1903, was an integral part of the quality of higher education in Kansas.
"That strength and quality come with a price," Hayden said, referring to the Margin of Excellence. "Our Regents institutions have been well-served by the funding of the first two years of the Margin of Excellence and are deserving of support of the third year."
The Margin was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 85 percent of their peer peers. The Board financed 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two
years but not the third.
Hayden said that he expected the fight to finance the third year to be difficult but that the goal was achievable.
"Nothing worthwhile comes easy," he said.
In a prepared statement, Budig said that the KU Regents Center had served Overland Park, Johnson and Owens. The KU Regents Center in Kansas City area for almost 15 years.
Budig thanked the individuals, groups and the Legislature for expressing their support and donating money to the center.
State Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, said that he was pleased that the center was becoming a reality
"I worked hard to get it funded," he said.
Kline, who is a member of the joint Committee on State Building Construction, is also the six-member committee initially were opposed to financing the center.
Kline said that he finally convinced two of the opposing members to vote to finance the center.
the building. The remaining money will come from revenue bonds supported by private sources and student fees.
KU Regents Center students will pay an additional $10 per credit hour during a 20-year period to help them prepare for college. 1,400 students are enrolled this
The state is providing $2 million for
semester at the center.
Regents Center will abandon old schoolhouse
Kansan staff report
When the new KU Regents Center opens in Overland Park, it will abandon its current home in an old school house.
Mission Road
Mary Davidson Cohen, assistant vice chairperson for the center, said the school building had been standing since the 1880s.
Beginning in Spring 1993, the center will be in a new building at 127th Street and Quivira Road. Since the center opened in 1975, it has been situated in the former Linwood Elementary School building at 9900
"The center was established under the chancellorship of Archy Dickes, who saw a real need and demand for adult, non-traditional students who had constraints of time, family and jobs, but who wanted the opportunity
for an education in the metropolitan Kansas City area, "Cohen said.
She said the school building was sold to the Kansas University Endowment Association in 1975 by the Shawnee Mission school district.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said the converted elementary school never was the ideal place to house the center.
"It is now simply inadequate to meet our space and programmatic requirements," he said. "We cannot be prepared to change this area of this area without better facilities."
The new center will have 25 classrooms, including a 100-seat lecture hall and two 70-seat classrooms. The classroom contains a 6,000-square-foot library
KU police expansion nearing completion
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
If Elizabeta Phillips gets her way, the walls within the KU police department soon will come tumbling down
Phillips, KU police administrative officer, is eager to see the completion of a three-phase project that will upgrade the KU police dispatch communication systems and require drivers to respond to an increase in calls.
And when will that be?
"As soon as I can get my hands on a jackhammer and knock that wall down," Phillips said.
The expansion of the dispatching room likely will be completed during spring break, Phillips said. Since the dispatching room cannot be shut down completely to allow for remodelling or initial changes will have to be made.
This helps dispatchers deal with children who might not know their address, people who cannot talk or people who are so panic-denied that they do not tell the dispatchers their phones are hanging up the phone. Philips said.
Phillips said that the first phase of the project, which was completed about six months ago, involved the installation of an enhanced 911 system that allowed the caller's address to be displayed on a computer.
"That's the premise behind 911," she said. "If you can at least趾 that number, we can send someone and try to find out what the problem is."
The second phase of the project, which is awaiting completion, is the implementation of three different radio frequencies all being dispatched to the KU police department, Phillips said. In addition to the
rity employees last week began dispatching their safety and medical emergency calls directly to KU
Previously, campus security employees used radios to call supervisors or co-workers who could call KU police.
Plans to install security phones on every floor and hallway of every campus building also would increase the number of calls being dispatched through KU police, said Jim Denney, KU police director.
He said that this phase of the project would remain on hold until KU police and facilities operations staff will be able to phones to use and how to install them.
Another improvement to the current communication system will be the ability to dispatch the fire department and ambulance service directly, Denney said. KU police dispatchers reach those departments through Lawrence police dispatchers.
"It will increase response time by several seconds, and in a fire, a minute is thousands of dollars of money and possibly lives." Denney said.
The third phase of the project will consist of knocking two walls down and remodeling the dispatch room. Phillips said. The room will be expanded by about 65 percent and the ceiling height will be added. This will allow three dispatchers to work a shift, instead of the two now employed.
Denney said that two people were training to fill two new dispatcher positions, which would increase the number of dispatchers to 10.
Students volunteer at homeless shelter
Kansan staff writer
By Yvonne Guzman
Beginning in November, some KU students will spend one night a week studying not in the library but in the basement of the Salvation Army
These students will be there in order to ensure that there is a place for Lawrence's homeless to stay during the winter.
The Lawrence Salvation Army winter shelter, 946 New Hampshire St. is the only shelter in the city that is open to any homeless person for an unlimited amount of time. It will open Nov 1 for the first time. Blankenship, director of homeless services for the Lawrence Salvation Army.
Mark Peterson, who works a night shift at the Salvation Army sate house. 124 New Hampshire St., said she was called in to help the winter shelter when it opened.
"I work a night shift from 12 to 8 a.m.", said Peterson, Osage City senior. "It's a real quiet time."
Blankenship said the safe house, which opened in January, was meant to take the place of the shelter but lacked all that it would be the needs of Lawrence's homestead.
The safe house offers 24-hour lodging for families and is a transitional shelter. Blankenship said. Residents are counseled in job-finding skills, parenting and education. Residents may stay for about three months, after which they are expected to be independent.
The winter shelter, on the other hand, will be open from about 8:45
p. m. to 8 a.m. every day and is available for any person who needs a place to sleep. Blankenship said. But volunteers if it is to serve the community.
"It's just a tremendous job," she said. "Just to cover a week we need 14 separate people, and that's a lot. It's scary, but we have to do it."
The shelter will operate between November and March. In the past, it has required the help of about 100 volunteers. Blankenship said. Between 50 and 75 percent of the center's volunteers usually are KU students. A training session for volunteers is planned for Oct. 30.
Kristin Stolzenbach, Boulder, Colo. junior, said she had worked at the safe house and planned to work at the winter shelter as well.
"A lot of my myths about homeless people were dispelled," she said about working at the safe house. "I've stayed there by myself, and I've never been threatened or felt uncomfortable."
Two volunteers will spend the night in the shelter. One volunteer must be awake at all times. Blankenship said. There are no qualifications for volunteers, other than having a positive attitude.
People who want to volunteer should contact the Salvation Army safe house at 865-5688.
"If people want to try it and see if it fits into their schedule, that's fine." Blankenship said. "If they want to come to the training session but know they can't start until January, that's fine."
NEIL
Under construction
Tammin Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Susan Heider, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; and Nicii Sowers, Wichita freshman, place crepe-paper flowers into chicken wire for the covering of a homecoming float being constructed by Alpha Delta Pi
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
sorority and Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. The float, following the theme "Building a Tradition of Excellence," is being assembled at the Phi Kappa Theta house, 1941 Stewart Ave., for Saturday's Homecoming Day parade.
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Wednesday, October 24, 1990 / University Dally Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unknown positions
Vague independent gubernatorial candidate doesn't live up to hopes of an option to others
Voters will have to wait and see about Christina Campbell-Cline, the independent candidate.
They'll have to wait until she has time to study the issues, to explain her positions and to propose solutions to the problems Kansas faces.
Campbell-Cline has little name recognition, unless she is addressed as The Independent. She is the candidate people hope is worth voting for in an election where neither of the major candidates is appealing. Few know much, if anything, about Campbell-Cline or her positions on key issues.
She is a certified public accountant with a practice in Wichita. She also denies any party affiliation and has absolutely no government experience. Instead, she falls back on her business and auditing experience when considering economic and political issues in Kansas.
Campbell-Cline is an auditor at heart. He thinks that there is tremendous waste in government and that government programs need to be audited. Ten percent of the budget could be eliminated without sacrificing services to Kansans, she said.
She says she hopes "to stop this human tax roller coaster that has the people in bond."
She says the tax tiasco of last year crippled small businesses in Kansas. Campbell-Cline said she would call for an emergency measure to provide tax relief to small businesses and the elderly. She also would give small businesses the money that now is being used for economic development.
The lottery has great potential as a financial salvation in Campbell-Cline's eyes. She would use lottery revenues to finance the third year of the Margin of Excellence, which she said she supported. But at the same time that she emphasized the importance of higher education, she stressed the need to cut state spending.
Education should be emphasized almost as much as the tax problem, she said. She opposes the constitutional amendment that was passed to regulate education under the control of the Legislature.
She would begin educational improvements at the early grade levels, a seemingly sensible solution if dropout rates, crowded classrooms and underpaid teachers at all grade levels fall low on the state's priority list.
Social and Rehabilitation Services also could benefit from a good auditing, Campbell-Cline said. She questioned why almost 20 percent of the state's fiscal 1990 budget went to welfare programs. she is convinced, she said, that funds are being misused and that something is terribly wrong with the managers in the program. she said she could offer little solution to rebuild the faltering agency until she had all the facts.
Kansas' new highway program could benefit from a good auditing, just like SRS, Campbell-Cline said. She thinks the new highway program has put the state deep into debt.
Campbell-Cline still is waiting for more facts about environmental concerns in Kansas. She seemed to be certain, however, that corporations are most responsible for destroying the environment and that regulation should be under federal control. She is concerned about "two big holes" in the atmosphere, and she is financing about the heat, she said. She is running and financing her own campaign, so she doesn't have the time to study solutions carefully.
Voters also will have to wait to find out Campbell-Cline's stance on abortion. She said this: "I am a Christian. I feel that God has let me know that I am not God. This is his department, and I am to leave it alone." She declined to elaborate.
Voters would just have to wait and see what she would do as governor if any legislation about abortion were to cross her desk. Evasiveness may be appropriate from Supreme Court justices, who must remain impartial until they have heard a case, but Kansans deserve to know more about their gubernatorial candidates.
Campbell-Cline says she represents the change Kansans are seeking, the option to Joan Finney and Mike Hayden that voters are searching for
Unfortunately, Campbell-Cbll represent one more option that voters should avoid.
Kjerstin Gabrielson for the editorial board
Good idea, bad timing
Voters should have write-in option for governor
prohibits write-in candidates for governor.
That has not always been the case.
Because of an outdated law, voters are stuck with Mike Hayden, Joan Finney or Christina Campbell-Cline. Kansas
Since the 19th century, state law had required that blank spaces be printed in the gubernatorial section of each ballot to allow voters to select somebody not listed.
The Legislature changed that during a peculiar political bitkrieg in the spring of 1973. Early in that session, lawmakers began dabbling with election reform. They quickly approved a bill that made several technical changes but still permitted citizens to write in candidates for governor. Gov. Robert Docking signed that bill into law on Feb. 19.
The law did not long endure. In April, the Senate adopted a sweeping election-reform bill, which replaced the version passed only two months earlier. The House passed the new bill the next day, and the governor signed it a week later.
That second bill grabbed headlines across the state. The new law changed the governor's term of office from two to four years. And it made the governor and lieutenant governor to run as a team.
result from mismatch writing in names for governor and lieutenant governor running as a
In the shadow of these high-profile issues was a little-discussed clause that ended the write-in option for governor. That restriction was intended to eliminate confusion that could
During the 17 years since that session, nobody had seriously challenged the legality of limiting voters' options.
Until yesterday.
Amid growing public dissatisfaction with this year's gubernatorial nominees, the American Civil Liberties Union filed suit in federal court yesterday arguing that a write-in option was necessary to safeguard voters' freedom of speech and equal protection. Earlier this year, similar restrictions in Indiana and Hawaii were declared unconstitutional.
The ACLU timing was terrible. With less than two weeks until election day, initiating a write-in option now would be a disaster. Voting had to have to be reprogrammed and ballots reprinted
But the intent of the ACLU lawsuit is splendid. Regardless of its outcome, the 1991 Legislature should make the return of the write-in a top priority. Kansans never again should have to pick a governor from three stooges. That's not a real choice.
More important, voters would lack time to adequately scrutinize any write-in campaigns, opening the door for the election of a virtual unknown.
Derek Schmidt for the editorial board
University by Dale Kavanagh
SQUEEZE FROM THE BOTTOM AND FATTEN IT AS YOU GO UP.
SUPER-DUPER
ECONOMY-SIZE
ECONOMY
What should be the role of the Legislature in higher education during the next two years?
Elected officials must vocally support education
The University Daily Kansan has asked me to explain the reasons.
I role played in higher education by members of the Kansas House of Representatives. I would expand the question to include, "How can one legislator benefit the university and its faculty, staff and students?"
As legislator/advocate, I will promote the continuing state investments in human development activities, the most substantial of which is education. Government can raise the standards of life for all Americans by providing them with the human potential. In America, there should be no "throw-away" people. There is unattapped potential in everyone. Education is the avenue through
Legislators play three major roles vital to the success of our universities. They advocate university interests, they finance the state's universities and monitor the expenditure of public money and, as the elected voices of the people, they speak to the universities so they do not become isolated or out of touch with public sentiment.
Barbara Ballard
which potential can be released.
Financing higher education is one of the more challenging problems facing Kansas lawmakers. We must keep Kansas competitive. Universities are in danger of seriously losing ground in keeping and attracting faculty, attracting graduate students, and increasing our educational infrastructure and providing quality education at the undergraduate and graduate levels.
Remaining competitive will require not only the financing of the third year of the Margin of Excellence but will require seeing what we must do beyond that. Poll after poll reverberate that Kansasans rate education higher than five for state spending. Elected official should act on that public belief.
equally important. The bureaucracy of education is the subject of some criticism in Topeka. That criticism can only be countered with a systemwide commitment to accountability. As a legislator, I will ask for much in the way of public financial commitments, but I will also ask much from universities in the way of accountability.
Monitoring education spending is
Finally, legislators are the voice for the public at large. Legislators must speak out if public interests are at risk. Most important, elected officials must vocally support our university system. When leaders do not lead in this area, our society suffers. We suffer when we have leaders without vision. As a woman, I know the extent to which the government can make or break our society's role in human development. With leaders dedicated to excellence, we can maintain the historic traditions of Kansas as a place where education is our most important asset.
Barbara Ballard is the Democratic candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 44th district.
Investments in education will benefit state
While some of the accomplishments and progressive initiatives in Kansas higher education in recent years have been impressive, there are ominous signs need for a re-evaluation of priorities.
Looking at the University of Kansas specifically, I could be convinced that all is well. KU ranks fourth nationally among public institutions in the number of Mellon Fellowships for graduate study and 15th for freshmen National Merit Scholars. There are also four modern classrooms, state-of-the-art laboratories and library facilities to an already impressive campus.
The Margin of Excellence improved faculty and student morale and enhanced the quality of all the courses offered, most for the two years it was financed.
In the last legislative session, not only did the Margin fail to receive its critical third-year financing, but in the session's final hours, existing budgets were slashed 1.75 percent. This raises serious questions in my mind about the state's commitment to higher education.
But all may not be so well at KU or the other Regents schools.
In the more competitive economic environment of the '90s and into the 21st century, education will allow industry to adjust to competition and
Sandra Praeger
the changing marketplace. Education will be Kansas' edge in attracting industry and new jobs to the state
The role of the Legislature in bringing about change and renewed commitment in higher education must be delicately balanced to provide students with opportunities for improvement while avoiding intrusive, bureaucratic mandates. The Legislature can help focus the public debate on higher education and challenge the leadership of the institution's define and carry out their missions.
The Legislature can help ensure that every citizen — rich or poor, Black or White, immigrant or native
— has a meaningful chance for upward mobility through a college education. Today, too few Kansas minority students take part in education
North Carolina, one of KU's peer institutions, has an innovative program for encouraging that state's teachers to teach as a career. Students
selected to participate in that state's "Teaching Fellows" program receive four-year scholarship loans of more than $20,000. If they teach in North Carolina public schools for the first graduation, the state forgives the loans.
The program has provided a significant boost in attracting minority students: 20 percent of the 1989 Fellowship "Fellows" are minority students.
Programs such as this are excellent examples of the relationships among higher education, the quality of life and primary and secondary education. Investing in education programs improves the quality of K-education, which improves the quality of students attending colleges.
The next legislative session will be faced with some very tough decisions with predicted budget shortfalls of between $100 million and $200 million. Before other budget decisions are made, the Legislature must decide what investment it will make in higher education.
The future of our youth, our quality of life and our economic development efforts to attract new jobs and industries made by the leadership today.
Sandy Praeger is the Republican candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives in the 44th district.
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
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DEREK SCHMIDT
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KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the writer's name, title of position (if any), address, phone number, e-mail address, and a curriculum vitae. Must include class and university, or faculty or staff affiliation. Must include an academic degree, or the 700 words. The writer will be required to submit the completed resume.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansean reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailored or brought to the Kansean newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansean Editorials are the options of the Kansean editorial board.
Three Imaginary Girls
OH, I HAVE ALL KINDS OF STALE JOKES.
HOPEFULLY NOT TOO MANY.
YOU CAN'T HAVE TOO MANY.
OH, YEAH?
OH, I HAVE ALL KINDS OF STALE JOKES.
HOPEFULLY NOT TOO MANY.
YOU CAN'T HAVE TOO MANY.
OH, YEAH?
SURE, THEY GET TO BE LIKE OLD FRIENDS AFTER ANWILE. MY PALS AND I HAVE SO MANY IM-JOKES AND BOTCHED IRONIES IN COMMON, LISTENING IN ON ONE OF OUR CONVERSATIONS MIGHT STRIKE YOU AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE.
OH, THERE'S ONE I JUST HEARD. HOW MANY SURREALISTS DOES IT TAKE TO CHANGE A FISH. I HEAR IT, TOO.
By Tom Avery
I'll just put a blank space for the image content. Here's the text from the image:
Man in a suit pointing at woman in a dress, who is drinking from a cup.
OH, THERE'S ONE I
JUST HEARD. HOW MANY
SURREALISTS DOES IT TAKE
TO CHANGE A
A FISH.
I HEARD IT, TOO.
A
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 24, 1990
5
Cow tipping requires fine touch
E
Everyone knows all the fun activities in which your typical college student participates: sports, concerts, wild parties,
cow tipping. Wait a minute, cow tipping?
It appears so. At least for four
 university of Connecticut stud-
ents this summer attemp-
ting to engage in the ilegal,
heinous act of cow tipping.
For those of you who are to figure out why anyone on God's green earth would give a farm animal a cow, you may explain just what cow tipping is.
As many of you may already know, cows sleep in the standing position. By doing this, they avoid the possibility of falling out of bed. However, because they choose to sleep standing, they leave themselves vulnerable to bored college students who have nothing better to do than knock over herds of cattle. This brings us to the crime at hand.
Apparently four college students decided it would be fun to push over sleeping cows and laugh hysterically as the unsuspecting cows crashed to the ground. It is likely that being pushed over during slumber is almost exactly like being shoved from your bed to the ground although, I guess I'd have to check with a victimized cow to be sure.
Anyway, before the Connecticut students could score even one success cow tip, a farmer spotted
101
Rich Bennett
Staff columnist
them and called the police, who arrived shortly thereafter and arrested the youths on charges of trespassing and attempting animal
I never did find out how this earthshattering case turned out. For some reason, I never saw it covered on the nightly news. But rest assured, the world is not a safe place if these alleged cow tipper was attacked. The cow tipper will only tip again. As the saying goes, once a cow tipper, always a cow tipper.
This whole warped story made me wonder if any students on our very own campus had ever tried something similar. After all, there are plenty of kins in Kansas, and I'm sure they are all quite tippable.
So, through my network of student connections I managed to find a few people who had engaged, or at least attempted to engage in cow tipping.
After talking to these cow tippers, I found out some interesting facts on the "spirit" of which I was not aware. For instance, all of the cheeses we tipped the cow over wasn't enough. It seems the whole premise of cow tipping is that
when the cows are knocked over they are not supposed to be able to return to their feet on their own — sort of like a helpless beetle on its back. This would be defined as a successful cow tip.
None of the individuals I talked to had achieved this status of cow-tipage, however. Some of the people I talked to were not even able to push the cows over. Other students were successful in knocking the cows to mother earth only to have the animals return to their feet with no trouble at all. As the legend goes, the cows must fall completely on their back, with their legs in the air for them to be unable to get up.
From what I gathered, one definitely does not want a cow to return to its feet after it has been knocked on its side. This happened to a couple of people I interviewed, and apparently the cows were quite angry and began to pursue their transgressors. In one case, the harassed cows were accompanied by a farmer, who was accompanied by his shotgun. The violators returned to return核查, how ever. By the way, if anyone has anything like this on film, I recommend contacting Bob Saget of "America's Funniest Home Videos." He has a $100,000 check waiting for you.
Rich Bennett is an Overland Park junior majoring in journalism.
SCHLIEBE BLOWOUT
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October 25, 1990
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6
Wednesday, October 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Nation
Civil rights veto an 'ill wind'
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Black leaders who had regarded President Bush as "a breath of fresh air" feel an ill wind blowing from the ground, form of his veto of a civil rights bill.
"We don't have to read his lips anymore," said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Atlanta-based civil rights group founded by Martin Luther King Jr."His lips have spoken loud and clear"
King's widow, Coretta Scott King, said Bush vetoed the legislation to pander to "those who profit from discrimination and demonstrates racist attitudes among those who call the shots in the White House.
"This veto proves that the White House has little or no concern for the legitimate grievances of women and minorities, and it shows why David Duke and others of his kind feel so upset," she said.
The sharp criticism for the veto of the employment discrimination bill ended a relatively peaceful period in the relationship between the White House and minorities. Civil rights leaders who spearheaded the campaign against President Reagan's policies had characterized Bush as more sympathetic to their cause.
"A few months ago, he was talking the talk," said Rep. John Lewis, D-Ga., once a King aide. "He met with people. He said good things. It was a breath of fresh air for the civil rights movement."
But in the language of the civil rights movement, "talking the talk" needs to be accompanied by "walking the walk". Speakers said Bush walked the wrong way.
At a news conference in Washington, the Rev. Jesse Jackson said the veto was "a call to a return to massive direct action." He said that could include street demonstrations and other forms of violent protest.
Jackson accused Bush of "a closed-door policy and he has a closed-mind policy — he is betraying the American dream."
Bush predicted yesterday that Congress would uphold his veto.
"I feel pretty good. I think we're in good shape," he said at a photo session in Waterbury, Conn, where he was campaigning for Gary Gubbins, a Black Republican congressional candidate who also opposed the bill.
Bush repeated his assertion that the legislation would lead to hiring quotas. Asked what signal his veto said, Bush said he would measure, the president said, "I think
it sends a signal that we are for civil rights and are opposed to quotas."
The bill Bush vetoed, the Civil Rights Act of 1900, would overturn six U.S. Supreme Court decisions that have made it harder for women and minorities to prove they have been victims of job discrimination.
Bush said he vetoed the bill because he said provisions that would make it easier to win discrimination causes against employers who do not compete to establish hiring hirings. But Black leaders disagreed.
A Senate vote on whether to override the veto could come as early as today. Presidential spokesperson Marlin Fitzwater said the administration expected the veto to be sustained. Sponsors appear just short of the two-thirds, or 67 votes, needed for an override.
William Schneider, a political science professor at Boston College, said Bush's veto allowed Democrats to "no" difference than Ron Reagan.
Schneider said the damage to Bush would not be as severe among Blacks, who were skeptical of the president anyway, as among some white voters, who did not want to support a candidate whom seemed to be anti-civil rights.
Presidential vetoes,
overrides since 1945
How often a president has
vetoed legislation passed by
Congress and how often
Congress has overridden
vetoes in recent years:
President Vetoes rides
Truman 250 12
Eisenhower 181 2
Kennedy 21 0
Johnson 30 0
Nixon 42 6
Ford 66 12
Carter 29 2
Reagan 78 9
Bush (to date) 15 0
Constitution allows president to veto legislation passed by Congress to prevent it from becoming law.
How a veto works
- Congress can override veto by a two-thirds vote in both House and Senate. Successful override allows vetoed legislation to be enacted.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Wandering whale is back at it again
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Humphrey the wandering whale, freed from one spot in the mudflats of San Francisco Bay, spent most of yesterday stuck in another spot before he began wandering again.
Five years after the four-foot humpback's much publicized voyage through the bay to the Sacramento River, he drew a crowd of thousands to a cove near Candlestick Park. He and his dogs bear an "No Trespassing" sign.
A team of marine biologists, veterinarians and the Coast Guard nudged the 45-ton whale with their hands, splashed him with buckets of water, tow him with a harness and used a compressor to suck mud from below him.
"Essentially we were trying to tease him off that mud rock." Frank Griffith of the California Marine Mammal Center said during the effort. "There's no amount of human beings that you could put out there to push him off like you'd put a car down the stairs. If he's stuck on the ground, you couldn't move him unless he puts some effort into moving himself."
As afternoon high tide rolled in,
Humphrey budged a bit from the mud at 2:20 p.m. flipping his fins, raising his tail and blowing water above his spout. The crowd cheered
A short while later, Humphrey got stuck again, but with more work he freed himself and swam out into the water. The man used pipes to direct him away from land.
Once Humphrey reached deep water a quarter to a half mile away, rescuers hoped to used recorded whale sounds to cure him out under the Golden Gate Bridge to the ocean where he belongs.
"I think the guy likes attention," said Frank Boyd of San Francisco, who was in the crowd watching Humphrey. "I think he likes people."
Humphrey became something of an aquatic celebrity in the fall of 1985, when he spent 25 days swimming in San Francisco Bay and the river River Delta before being guided and cajoed back to the Pacific.
Biologists recognize Humphrey through tail markings with a unique pattern, like a fingerprint. They've spotted him in the ocean near San Francisco every year since in August or September.
Briefs
Tougher clean air bill expected to be passed
A tough, new clean air bill is expected to breeze through the House and Senate this week and be signed into law by President Bush.
A House-Senate conference committee approved the legislation Monday with only one dissenting voice. Democrat and Republican members expressed confidence that the measure could clear Congress, probably today.
Bush noted that it had been 13 years since federal air pollution laws were revised and said, "This Congress, this week, should send
The legislation, which is expected to cost the economy more than $22 billion a year when all its provisions are in force, requires 10 million new vehicles thousands of businesses, automobiles and electric power plants.
a clean air bill that I can sign." White House sources said that there did not appear to be anything wrong and kept the president from signing it.
A provision calling for $250 million in assistance to workers who lose their jobs because of new air pollution controls had been of concern to the administration. But modifications in the plan during the Obama administration appeared to have made the measure acceptable to the White House.
"While we have to take a look at the final language, we are encouraged by the agreement reached on (the jobs assistance) amendment." White House spokesperson Steve Hart said.
of fleets of automobiles. Automakers will have to intensify their push to develop alternative-fuel cars, but they still need to produce cleaner-burning fuels.
In some regions, especially the industrial Midwest, utilities will have to find ways to cut sulfur dioxide emissions, which cause acid rain. They could decide to do so by either switching to low-sulfur coal or installing expensive scrubbers. Either way, the costs likely will be passed on to customers in higher electric rates.
As plants turn away from high-sulfur coal to fuel their generators, miners in states such as West Virginia must work that is why Rep. Robert Wise, D-W.Va, pushed for the jobless assistance provision in the bill.
From The Associated Press
Ohio congressman will resign
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Rep. Donal E. Lukens will resign rather than face an ethics investigation of new sexual misconduct allegations, this time involving a congressional employee, congressional sources said yesterday.
The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Ohio Republican would make his announcement today.
One congressional source said members of the committee had discussed providing the Ohio Supreme Court information about the allegations.
On Monday, Lukens was summoned by the House ethics committee, formally the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, after allegations arose that he fondled a man elevator operator in the Capitol.
The court is considering an appeal
filed by Lukens of his conviction last on a misdeed charge of contributing to the unruliness of a woman-year-old girl with whom he had seized.
Lukens remained silent during the day and missed all votes on the House floor.
GOP sources said fellow Republicans were pressuring him to resign rather than force a politically embarrassing and widely publicized sex investigation two weeks before a national election.
A Lukens aide confirmed that resignation was among the options the congressman was considering but confirmed that he had decided to quit.
A source who spoke with the woman said yesterday that Lukens approached her more than once on the same day. After fondling her, Lukes gave the woman his business card and asked her to call him, the
source said.
The elevator operator reported the incident to her superiors.
She was given leave with pay and assured she would not have to return to work as long as Lukens was around the Capitol, one source said.
Lukens, who is divorced, is serving out his term after losing in the May GOP primary.
The 59-year-old congressman lost the primary after ignoring pleas from many Ohio Republicans to stay out of the race. He had been convicted of contributing to the unruliness of a minor for having sex with a 16-year-old girl at his Columbus apartment in 1988.
Lukens said he was not guilty of the misdemeanor charge, appealed the conviction, lost and appealed again. He is free on bond.
The ethics committee can recommend punishments ranging from a written reprimand to expulsion.
Student Senate is now accepting applications for Elections Commissioner. Pick up applications at 410-Kansas Union. Deadline is October 24th.
SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hillipper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic careers.
areas of campus life.
Jayhawk staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activities Center.
office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Friday, November 2, and the deadline for applications is Wednesday, November 14, 1990.
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the
THE 1991 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Friday, November 2, and the deadlin 'to'
available at the Organizations and Activities Center,
400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket
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Briefs
Palestinians attack four Jews as unrest continues in Israel
A West Bank Palestinian knifed two unarmed women soldiers, and another Arab bludgeoned two Israeli with a hammer yesterday in part of a wave of attacks on Jews in Israel, police said.
The knife-wielding王 was chased and captured by soldiers and civilians, police said. There were reports he was beaten, and hospital records showed he was in critical condition with head injuries.
Prime Minister Yilzak Shamir said that the attacks on Israels, which began Sunday with three stabbing deaths in Jerusalem, resulted in a catastrophic historical incitement of Arabs under Israeli rule.
Tension has risen since Oct. 8, when police fired on stone-throwing Palestinians at Jerusalem's hallowed Temple Mount, killing at least 19 Arabs.
Pakistani government works to keep leader from returning
The army-backed caretaker government in Pakistan made a last-ditch attempt yesterday to stem the sympathy wave that many feel puts the country in a dangerous distance of returning to power in the country.
As the ballot boxes were being readed for today's election, the caretaker government filed a seventh corruption charge against the 37-year-old former prime minister.
President Ghalam Ishaq Khan used his constitutional powers on Aug. 6 to oust Bhutto and install a hand-picked caretaker government comprised of her most outspoken critics.
The latest charge alleges Bhutto abused her power by making illegal appointments in about 10,000 government jobs. A hearing was set for Nov. 5.
Killings higher in El Salvador, Amnesty International reports
Amnesty International today reported a significant upsurge in the number of killings by army-supported death squads this year in El Salvador.
The London-based human rights group reported more people were killed in the first seven months of 1990 than in all of last year. Between January and early August, 45 people had reportedly been killed by death squads. The group reportedly killed by death squads in 1989, it said.
Amnesty gave its information on the death squillants came from former members of the military.
From The Associated Press
Saddam allows exodus; 14 U.S. citizens depart
The Associated Press
Saddam Hussein allowed a trickle of foreigners, including 14 U.S. citizens, to leave Iraq yesterday, and Iraq authorities all all 930 French and American soldiers and occupied Kuwait likely would soon be released.
Many have been held as part of the "human shield" strategy employed by Saddam to protect against attack from multinational forces massed in the Persian Gulf since Iraq overran Kuwait on
President Bush said, "I'm always pleased when Americans might be released, or if anybody is released. But it just reminds me of the brutality of the policy. The total brutality of holding people against their will and perceiving them out as though to look generous. It is brutal, and it is unacceptable."
More than 1,000 U.S. citizens and thousands of other foreigners still are denied permission to travel to the country.
The 14 U.S. citizens arrived last night in Amman, Jordan, on a regularly scheduled Iraqi Airways flight from Baghdad. The group included two men and three women who occupied Kuwait and two sons of diplomats who
The 14 were escorted by embassy officials to an Amman hotel, where they were to spend the night before flying this morning to Frankfurt, Germany, en route to the United States.
A U.S. Embassy spokesperson said the group included "officials who worked with U.S. government offices in Iraq and Kuwait."
are stranded there.
The 'spokesman, Jonathan Owens, refused to elaborate on their roles. When asked if the officials were diplomats from the embassy in Kuwait, he said, "No, they're not."
A member of the American-Iraqi Foundation, which assisted in the release, told reporters that the released persons included "two U.S. embassy staffers and a Turkish intelligence officer, Kuwait, but were released because they are sick."
Hussain Arabo, the foundation member, refused to elaborate on their aliment or disclose their diet.
Arabo also said Iraq would free all Western hostages in return for international assurances that Iraq would not be attacked by the U.S.-led forces assembled in Saudi Arabia.
Pentagon might increase forces in the Middle East
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon is considering a new wave of troop deployments to the Persian Gulf, officials said yesterday. Such a move would require a bullday behind the 240,000-troop force now planned.
The decision is important because the deployment to Saudi Arabia of more U.S. ground units could transform Operation Desert Shield from a force capable only of defending against a possible Iraqi attack to one tailored to launching an offensive.
Officials also said evidence was emerging that U.N. economic sanctions imposed against Iraq for its Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait were beginning to hamper Iraqi military operations.
Williams said Gen. Colin L. Powell, chairperson
Pete Williams, a spokesperson for Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, said that more than 210,000 U.S. forces now were in and around Saudi Arabia as part of Operation Destroy Shield to defend the kingdom against a possible Iraqi attack. The U.S. last official count issued by Cheney on Oct. 13.
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was in Saudi Arabia this week to consult with U.S. and Saudi officials on the possible need to expand Desert Shield deployments, which President Bush ordered Aug. 7.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 24, 1990
Powell will report his recommendations to Cheney after returning to Washington tomorrow.
"Then those decisions will be made on whether additional forces need to be sent or not," Williams said. "So I don't want to . . . signal that the deployment is nearly complete. That's a decision that will be made in part this week by Gen. Powell's visit."
In comments to reporters in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, Powell said yesterday that he and Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, the commander of all U.S. forces in the gulf area, had explored all options for Desert Shield. Powell declined to comment specifically on additional troop deployments.
Williams said that it had been planned all along that U.S. troop requirements in the gulf would be reassessed once the initial round of deployments was nearing completion.
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NCAA visitor center honors KU athletes in photo displays
By Wes Denton
Larry Brown, Lynette Woodard and Forrest "Phog" Allen have a new home. At least their photographs do.
Kansan staff writer
Photos of them and several other KU athletes, coaches and teams hang on the walls of the new National Veterans Center in visitor center in Overland Park.
The $3 million center is an addition to the NCAA offices, which were moved in February from Mission. The center, which will open Saturday, is expected to draw more than 250,000 visitors a year.
The 12,000-square-foot building has on display 800 photographs, a 96-square-foot mural depicting several scenes throughout NCAA history and a bust of Theodore Roosevelt, who founded the NCAA
a display features yearly winners of the NCAA basketball championship, including two championships teams from the University of Kansas.
founded the Fortress On the northeast wall of the center
A plaque honors the 1952 championship team, coached by Allen, and another plaque honors the 1988 championship team, coached by Brown.
Woodard, a former KU women's basketball player, and Ray Evans, a former KU All-American football player, also are honored at the centennial.
Will Rudd, director of the center, said the photographs used at the center were provided by hired photography professionals and illustrated magazine and universities.
"There are three basic criteria used for displaying a photo," Rudd said. "The picture has to be current, significant and relevant." The center was financed mostl
through grants from Eastman Kodak and CBS, Budd said.
Rudd said that the idea for the center came about the time of the 1988 NCAA Final Four.
It took about two years to gather all the photographs for the center, Rudd said.
The center was the "brainchild" of Dick Schultz, the NCAA executive director, Rudd said.
"We had an exhibit at the 1988 games celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Final Four games. Dick Sears gave us a exhibit for all athletes," he said.
Doug Vance, KU sports information director, said that the NCAA notified KU about a year ago about the center.
"We felt honored they wanted to include us," Vance said. "It's a great concept, representing something positive for NCAA and its members."
City cites bookstore in violation
Bv Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners found the Jayhawk Bookstore last night to be in violation of one of the original terms of its expansion agreement but also unanimously voted to allow a revised site plan for the bookstore.
Price Banks, city planning director, told commissioners that the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, was using its second floor as carpeted retail space instead of storage, which is a violation of the expansion agreement approved in June 1989.
Last week, the commission approved a revised site plan for the bookstore contingent upon Bill Mugger, owner of the store, correcting 19 violations. At last week's meeting, the commission decided to defer decision on the second floor commissioners could join the bookstore.
will serve notice to the store, and I,
they do not comply by the deadline of
Dec. 1, we have the authority to shut
of the water." Banks said after the
"Within the next several days we
"As a matter of due process, my client deserves the opportunity to review the wording about the second-floor compliance." Eldredge said. "We are not prepared tonight to address those additional concerns."
Jane Eldredge, Muggy's attorney, complained to commissioners that her client made the necessary corrections to the revised site plan and
that the second-floor violation was a new and separate allegation and should be deferred.
But commissioner Bob Schumm disagreed.
"We've got to put our foot down on this," Schumann said as he slammed his hand down on the table. "This was brought up last week, and it was in the minutes . . . and everyone was here to hear it."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 24, 1990
Hand labor, spare parts fuel group's plan for cheap rocket
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
Engineers who design rockets can use the latest technology and equipment, but KU students are trying to build a rocket from snake nails.
"Most of the parts will be things you normally wouldn't see on a rocket," said Joe Huwald, president of the Cheap Rocket Society. "In industry, they would buy stainless steel pressure tanks to hold the fuel. They are too expensive, so we are trying to use bottles we can get for free."
The society, which has about 15 members and was started in 1986, originally built model rockets. But a rocket with a liquid fuel engine.
Because the society wants to spend less than $2,000 for the rocket, it is trying to find free or inexpensive parts.
"Right now we are testing freon bottles to be used as fuel tanks," he
said. The society is modifying the bottles to withstand pressures of 650 pounds per square inch. The bottles are designed for only half that pressure.
To construct the engine, society members are cutting the parts they need out of a steel block, he said.
The rocket, which will burn kerosene, may be ready to launch by next fall. It will be about 1 foot in height and from 13 to 18 feet tall, he said.
The society plans to launch the rocket to an altitude of 10,000 feet, or about 2 miles. Huwaldt said.
we could have set an attitude that was higher, but then it would have cost too much for fuel," he said.
The society learned how to build rockets by researching theoretical designs in the engineering library in Learned Hall, Huwaldt said. Also, the general layout of rockets is discussed in aerospace classes.
When the rocket is ready, he said.
the society will need to obtain government permission to launch it at a rocket test range.
"We can't just take it out and launch it in our back yard because someone wouldn't want it landing in their back yard." Huwald said.
Huwald said that the society's first rocket would carry instruments to measure its speed and performance.
"If the rocket turns out to be relatively cheap and easy to build, we could build more," he said. If that happens, other groups or departments might use the rockets for experiments.
Jim Stillwell, society treasurer,
said that working on the rocket
provided an opportunity to apply
theory and practical knowledge.
"On paper, a plan for a rocket may look nice. But when it comes time to build it, you can see the problems with the plans." Stilwell said.
Computer-aided design program gives students professional skills
New requirements modernize classes
Instead of drawing on paper, fifth-year architectural engineering students this semester are required to design their projects using a computer.
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
Students use the Auto CAD program by Autodesk, which is one of several computer aided design programs that are widely used by engineers. Thomas Dean, acting chairperson of architectural engineering, said it was the most used program in the profession.
Students also must take a course to learn how to operate the program, Dean said.
"When the students graduate in May, one of the questions they will be asked is whether they can use CAD." Dean said. "CAD drawing is used at the entry level in almost every office."
Dean said that when the Accredited Board of Engineering Technology examined KU's architectural engineering program in 1988, they criticized the program for not having CAD computer stations.
ment by Domingo Polican, Lawrence graduate student, who won $5,000 of computer equipment in a national contest last year, Dean said. The rest were purchased through the department's supply and equipment fund.
"The computer is like a calculator now," Gill said. "If you don't know how to use it, you are handicapping yourself."
Since 1989, the department has acquired six Zenith computers that can run the program. One of the computers was given to the depart-
John Gill, Topeka senior, said a computer was a necessary tool in architectural engineering.
Gill said that he thought that architectural engineering students should learn how to use the computer program earlier than their senior year but that there was a lack of available computers.
Map making
Tom Poer, Salina junior, surveys a plot of land near Potter Lake as Kiat Yen Tong, Malaysia senior, assists. The engineering students were working on a mapping project for their surveying class yesterday afternoon.
Recycled paper soybean ink used in Daily Kansan
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
The newspaper you are holding is made of 100 percent recycled paper. The words you are reading are printed with soybean ink, an ecological alternative to oil-based inks.
John Sayer, director of KU Printing Services, said that the University Daily Kansas had been printed with soybean ink for about two weeks. Printing Services first printed pages on Tuesday to days last month, printing random pages with the ink.
The soybean ink costs about 30 percent more than oil-based ink but Printing Services does not charge the higher cost.
"I'm concerned that with the problems in the petroleum industry, the supply of oil-based ink will become unstable," he said. "I believe that this source of ink will be cheaper in the long run. Plus, the soybean ink is better."
Sayler discovered about a month ago that the Kansan has been printed on 100 percent recycled paper since 2006.
"We knew that the paper had some recycled content, but it was a pleasant surprise to find out it was 100 %."
Printing Services buys the paper from Nationwide Papers in Topeka through a state purchasing contract
"I've been lobbying for three years to get recycled paper, and I think we can." Sayer was a teacher in school in Kansas to do this.
Bill Willey, marketing manager of Nationwide Papers, said recycled paper slowly was becoming easier to obtain because it was becoming more popular with businesses and consumers.
Willey said that the newsprint was bought from the Monistre Paper Company, which collects wastepaper from the city.
"It's an expansion market, and it's here to stay." he said. "In the past few years, the demand has really grown."
The Michigan-based company collects discarded newspapers and badly printed newspapers thrown away by the paper mills.
Ten to 60 percent of the content of Kansan newsprint comes from paper recycled by consumers, he said. The
Few paper companies offer recycled paper because wastepaper must first be de-inked, he said. A de-inking machine is used to re-ink the paper.
"We feel very fortunate that we found a source of recycled paper," he said.
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Wednesday. October 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Senate will provide meetings for faculty to hear concerns
By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer
Student Senate will provide student groups with an opportunity to meet and talk with administration and faculty members about campus and minority issues, said Mike Schreiner, student body president.
Senate will provide for meetings between administrators and student groups in which students can voice their opinions about what they feel needs to be addressed by the University of Kansas, he said. Committees working in specific campus issues shall be formed before Thanksgiving.
He said although the committees would have no authority to make changes themselves, they would give people who could take action on issues.
Schreiner said he was uncertain how many committees would be formed.
There will be a committee for campus safety, and another committee will address minority recruitment and retention, he said. The committee also will include curriculum changes, child care and health care.
Schreiner is meeting with University officials later this week to finalize plans.
He said that Senate was forming the committees because it was difficult to tackle issues when people were not communicating.
"The administrators are accessible, but a lot of students feel too intimidated to approach them," he said. "You can't stand on equal ground and discuss issues."
He said the committees would match the appropriate administrators with students who had specific training and experience, and one a specific time and place to meet.
"Administrators are receptive to anyone's ideas, and they want to meet all the needs of the students," he said. "But they have a lot of different demands from a lot of different people."
Del Shakel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the committees would serve as a communication tool between students and administration, in addition to addressing and improving access to resources to recommend to the University.
Schriner said he was placing most of the responsibility on student organizations to contact students against the existence of the committee.
He said the student organizations should have no problems finding students to discuss issues.
Schreiner said the committees were not short-term solutions.
"Hopefully, this will become long-going communication," he said. "We want to show students that administrators are people, too."
"They told me that this is what they have wanted all along," he said.
Schreiner said the committees would be open to everyone and would meet as often as necessary. The presidents of student organizations that he talked to approved of the committees.
have wanted all along," he said.
Davenex Litwin, Hilliard director,
said, "Any opportunity for students to meet administration is helpful."
one said that Hillel representatives would attend discussions to educate, sensitize and bring a better understanding of their work with people with different backgrounds.
She said they were concerned with acts of anti-Semitism, as well as harassment and discomfort within the community.
Walter Givens, Black Student Union vice president, said he did not think there was a gap in communication between administration and students.
"I think they are listening to what we have to say," he said. "They are hearing our voices, and that is the first step."
Speaker says curricula lack good international education
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
U. S. colleges and universities need to focus their curricula more toward international education, an international educator said last night.
Donald W. Wilson, president of Pittsburgh State University, spoke to about 150 educators and students at the National Association of Foreign Student Affairs conference at the Holiday Inn Holdmein, 290 McDonald Drive, Memphis, TN by the University of Kansas and other board of Regents schools.
During the conference, which started last night and ends tomorrow, educators from the Midwest who are involved in foreign student affairs and foreign-exchange programs discussed international education
Del Shankel, KU interim executive vice chancellor, introduced Wilson as "truly internationalist."
Wilson was born in India and finished his secondary education in Singapore. He has traveled to more countries and has lived in five countries.
"This is the most important mission in the world," he said.
Wilson said the division of the world into East and West, North and South, and rich and poor was beginning to disappear. Therefore, educators need to focus on international education more than before.
In the past year, relations between East and West have improved, and the U.S. public thought it understood the world, Wilson said. However, the world has been divided, which surprised most people who thought they understood the world.
International education in U.S. higher institutions has just begun, he said.
Wilson said that in most U.S. universities, liberal arts curriculum was
western oriented.
"There is no liberal arts education without international education," he said.
Robert Taussig, retired professor at Kansas State University, attended the speech and said he thought U.S. higher educational institutions needed to focus on international issues.
"Americans have so much in this country," he said. "The country is very large, and we don't see beyond it." We are a sea. We don't see the world as it is."
Jim Graham, retired foreign student adviser at Colorado State University, said educators were trying to recognize the importance of international education.
He said that Colorado State had good programs for foreign students but that university administrators are under the importance of international education.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 24, 1990
11
Candidates to visit campus
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
The final candidates for the position of director of the Office of Minority Affairs will be invited to speak on campus during November, a member of the position search and screening committee said yesterday.
Caryl Smith, committee member and dean of student life, said the 14-member committee submitted a request yesterday to the University of Kansas for permission to invite students to campus to interview for the position.
"Our major goal is to push this along and get it done pretty quickly," Smith said.
While the candidates are on campus, they will make public presentations and speeches so that students, faculty and staff will have a chance
to learn about the goals and plans of the candidates, Smith said.
"We are letting organizations know as soon as we can as about who we have invited to campus." Smith said. "We also are sending an email about what should be selected."
Angela Cervantes, a member of the committee, said she was pleased with the applicants and was looking forward to them visiting campus.
"All of the candidates sound really, really good," she said. "I think it will come down to the wire, and all it will be seeing how they act on campus."
Smith said that people who had listened to all five of the candidates would be welcome to present themselves and concerns to the committee.
The Office of Minority Affairs has been without a permanent director since June 1989 when Rosita Dorsey resigned. Marshall Jackson is
Smith said the candidates' names were not available.
According to the position announcement, the director would be responsible for developing programs for retention of minority students, developing programs to enhance work to improve the campus climate for students to increase cultural diversity.
The initial salary range for the job is $35,000 to $41,000 annually. Smith said the position would be filled as soon as possible after the decision had been made.
Scholarship halls target minorities
Bv Tracev Chaloin
Kansan staff writer
Some scholarship hall residents have formed a task force to combat what they consider to be minority shortages in the scholarship hall
Mike Deines, task force leader,
said the task force's first meeting
Sunday night was productive.
Deines said factors affecting minority recruitment included a low minority population in the halls and ineffective recruiting methods.
Department of student housing figures for the 1900 academic year show that of 393 students in the scholarship halls, 80 percent are White, 5 percent are Asian and I am not sure. A third, 25 percent ship hall resident this year is Black.
Cindy Snyder, All Scholarship Hall Council president, said minority percentages were comparable to the rest of the KU campus.
"I guess that's really no excuse, though." she said.
Snyder said some ASHC members were upset about the task force's decision not to affiliate itself with ASHC.
"It seemed like they wanted to start a faction," she said. "Right now, they're in the thinking stage, and that's why they want to stay separate."
ASHC plans to work with the task force later to develop programming dealing with minority issues later in the semester. Saver said.
Snyder said the council would write to leaders of minority groups including Black Men of Today, Black Student Union, Hispanic American Leadership Organization and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, to
ask for their input and suggestions about more effective programming
Deines said that he 'wanted to include creative ideas, such as inviting minority groups to dinner, to host the enthusiast halls enthusiasm for change.
Robert Shelton, KU umbudsman,
said that members of the KU admin-
istration could say things and adopt a
few policies to work against discrimin-
ation, but that White students
needed to make the most changes.
Shelton said he thought the scholarship hall task force might be more effective in adopting strong recruitment strategies. White students were members.
"I think it's a good sign that groups, wherever they are, are trying to face the issues and find out what needs to be open and accepting," he said.
Your paper, your news. KANSAN Campus-Nation/World-Sports-Weather-Arts/Entertainment
PUBLIC NOTICE
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A multicultural panel has been assembled to discuss diversity within the Greek System. Topics will include recent problems the Greek System has had and ways to curtail future problems.
Sponsored by the Greecs Committee Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity
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Wednesday October 24: 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Edmond Confinio, lead author of the study, said the procedure could reduce by two-thirds the cost of treating women with blockages, who now usually choose between microsurgery or test-tube fertilization.
New technique provides hope for women fighting infertility
But one surgeon not involved in the study said he believed the technique would offer no significant advantage in preparation to clear blocked fallopian tubes.
CHICAGO — A new device is helping infertile women become pregnant by opening their blocked ovules with a balloon, doctors reported.
The Associated Press
The technique is similar to the use of balloons to open the clogged arteries of heart patients.
The balloon is mounted on a flexible tube called a catheter and threaded through the womb into one of the fallopian tubes, which connect the uterus to the ovaries. Once the fetus is delivered, doctors inflate it to open the passage.
The procedure requires neither surgery nor general anesthesia, said Ilan Tur-Kaspa, a doctor and author of a study documenting the tech-
nique's success. He said the results offered hope of pregnancy for perhaps a tenth of the approximately 1 million women with blocked fallopian tubes.
The device is designed to treat proximal tubal occlusion, which is blockage of a tube near the point where it enters the uterus. Ten percent of the million women with blocked tubes have this type, said Tur-Kaspa of Mount Sinai Hospital Medical Center in Chicago.
The device isn't designed to treat the much more common distal tubal occlusion, which is blockage farther up the tubes where they pick up the egg from the ovary. This type afflicts 90 percent of the women with blocked
The balloon device and the technique, called transervical balloon tuboplasty, is awaiting Food and Drug Administration approval. In the meantime, patients with two tubes in about 135 of 150 women, and about 45 conceived, Confoined.
Superman proposes to Lois Lane
The Associated Press
"They've played games long enough," "Superman" editor Michael Carlin said Monday. "This story had to happen."
NEW YORK — After a half century of avoiding commitment as if it were kryptomite, Superman has popped the question to Lois Larson, and she said
No wedding date was announced,
and complications can be expected.
The Man of Steel proposes as mild-
ly as possible. Mr. Cunningham, who
lance, accepts in the Nov. 1 issue
of "Superman" comics, is unaware of his true identity.
For example, Kent, a native of Smallville Kan., and Miss Lane, of Queensland Park, Metropolis, are both Pulitzer Prize winners and published novelists. Kent writes a syndicated column.
Superman asks for Miss Lane's hand after he is exposed to red kryptonite, loses his super powers and can finally be a normal life.
A fist-size, plastic engagement ring came in the announcement, along
"It's not a gag, not a one-issue trick story," according to an announcement from DC Comics. "This time, for the first time since the characters were created by Jerry Siegel and Jo Shuster, it's for real."
with a newspaper-style notification that gives the lovebirds' backgrounds.
Miss Lane, who for years barely tolerated Clark and had a crush on Superman, has recently come to see her as the best she's ever needed when she needs him, DC Comics said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 24, 1990
Sports
13
Kansas looks forward to OU
Bv Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
It's an uncommon coaching strategy to encourage your team to look past its next opponent to prepare for a future match.
Volleyball
But Kansas volleyball coach Frankie Alitz has given her team reason to do just that by gearing up for Friday's match with Oklahoma while awauring tonight's 7:30 game against Missouri State in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks have been watching films of the Oklahoma team and preparing for Friday's match while
not putting any specific work into the match against CMSU.
"We're not preparing for CMSU because we need to beat OU on Friday," she said.
Albiz said that she would tell her players about the CMSU team before the game but that if they lost to the Mules she couldn't complain.
She said the lack of preparation might give the Jayhawks a mental advantage.
"It might make them more awake," Albiz said. "Thinking that they're not quite as prepared might mean they've had to just take the pressure off of them."
"I would hate to lose," she said.
"But if we do, we'll slide by it."
Though CMSU is an NCAA Division II school, Albizia said it was usually one of the top three teams among the smaller schools.
Sophomore Lisa Seigle said that while the Kansas team was not gearing up for the Mules, it would be ready for a tough match.
"We shouldn't take them too lightly," she said. "We need to win so that we can keep our confidence up and conference match this weekend."
"We haven't seen films on them, since our focus has been on Oklahoma." Seigle said. "But tomorrow we will see the movies like we would any other opponent."
Last season, in Warrensburg, the
Jayhawks lost to CMSU in four games. Albizt said Kansas scheduled the Mules only once a season
because NCAA rules state they can play non-division I schools for only 20 percent of their matches.
Seigle said the Mules enjoyed the chance to play Kansas.
"I always feel that if they're that good, maybe you owe them that courtesy (of playing them)."
CITY DANCE
Stretch
yesterday in preparation for the halftime show during the football game against Kansas State on Saturday.
...any Morrison, Salina junior, leads the Crimson Girls in stretching exercises at Robinson Center. The squail practiced a new routine
Six groups will try to excite football fans with homecoming pep rally Friday night
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
As Nolan Cromwell dropped back and fired a touchdown pass, the packed crowd at Memorial Stadium became alive with cheers, overpowering the sounds of the band in the crisp October air.
This was 11-year-old David Platt's favorite time of year.
Platt and his brother would run plays just like Cromwell with a Nerf football through the crowd on the hill, through the atmosphere was almost electric.
Once or twice every season, Platt would sit on the hill with his father and younger brother and become a coach and excitement of college football.
Now, as director of Joseph R Pearson Hall, Platt said he was trying to bring back that excitement when he learned that Potter Lake as part of homecoming
festivities.
S six campus groups are sponsoring the event, which will begin at 7 p.m. and feature the Kansas band, short film by Troy Gunn, and dance by football coach Pat Ruel.
"This kind of seems like a reamence of KU football, and I think it a good time to re-establish some of the past traditions." Platt said. "They were introduced in 1965, but this is the first time all the living groups got so excited about it."
In addition to JRP, sponsors of the event are Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, Delta Chi fraternity, Black Student Union, Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and Gamma_Phi Beta sorority.
"Each group will do approximately a 5 minute skit in addition to the other events," Platt said. "We started planning it about a month ago, but really got going on it about two weeks ago."
Kelly Whelan, social chairman of Gamma Beta, said she hoped that the close working relationship between the residence halls and the greek system would break down the greek system that Greek members are snobs.
She said another long-standing stereotype she wanted to break was that women don't enjoy watching football.
"There are a lot of girls in the house that have friends at K-State, and we love to call them up and haze them." Whelan said. "They left a recording on our answering machine about the Blue Chicken Hawks."
Although the University of Kansas has not had a Homecoming Day king and queen for more than 20 years, BSU plans to name an Afro-American king and queen Friday night during the event.
said that he thought the effort was great and that he hoped he could see the same kind of enthusiasm during the game Saturday.
"We have the greatest basketball fans in the nation." Helt said. "My dream is that one day the students win the national championship and emphasize for the football team."
Kip Helt, director of marketing.
Helt plans to have a homecoming party by the end zone from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Helt said that the group who had the most members at the party would win the opportunity to have the "Glen show" taped at the group's residence.
Whelan said she thought the Gamma Phi Beta house was where Mason should have his film filmed.
"I know of 90 girls that can just run down from the house because we're so close," Whelan said. "Besides, I always wear a red shirt and taped here, we'd treat him it."
2 Kansas players defeat top rivals
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis team received a boost of confidence and a lesson in what to expect during the fall season during last weekend's Indiana Invitational in Bloomington, Ind., coach Michael Center said.
"The competition was good and allowed us to play a lot of matches." Center said. "We also saw what we really need to work on. We need to get better. I think everyone knows that."
He said the Kansas women fared well in the singles competition but did not play up to their potential in the doubles.
Two Kansas women had victories over nationally-ranked players
Center said the main purpose of the fall season's tournaments was to provide the opportunity for the players to compete in many matches. He also noted that the freshmen players are important for the freshmen players as a means of gaining experience.
Junior Renee Rayhachuhdi urested Jennie Moe of Minnesota 6-4, 7-6 in the four-fourth spot in the Flight A singles. Moe is Rank No. 46 in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Tennis rankings.
Center said the victory was an important one for Raychaudhuri.
"It was a big win, especially in that she beat the No. 46 player in straight sets," Center said.
Rachaydhurt said, "I was really happy. I've been wanting to get a good win. It was a great opportunity to out out with a great attitude and won."
She said that despite playing a good match, she knew there still were areas she could improve on and that he sure and in last weekend's match.
Rachaudhuira said she had played Moe a few years ago in the junior division. That match did not play a role in the victory in Bloomington, though, she said.
She said the victory gave her confidence for future tournaments. Rayachduhuri will play next week with teammates junior Laura Hagemann, sophomore Chris Bowers and freshman Aby Woods in the Rolex Indoor Regional Qualifier in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Junior All-American and No. 9 ranked Eveline Hamers also had another victory last weekend. She defeated Indiana's 22nd-ranked Deborah Edelman to win the tournament 7-6, 6-1.
Red Wing files suit to keep out of jail
Hamers will travel to Los Angeles today to compete in the Riviera All American tournament this week.
Hockey player ordered to leave country
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Detroit Red Wings player Bob Probert has filed suit against the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service to try to stay out of jail while he appeals his deportation order.
The deportation order followed his conviction on cocaine importing charges but is based on his chronic drug of alcohol, rather than the drug choice.
Probert filed the suit in U.S. District Court. A hearing was set for today.
Probert, 25, is "not happy that immigration is seeking to detain him when he's worked so hard to keep his life together" said his attorney, Matthew Kornacki, and anything he's asked of him, and be'd like to get on with his life."
In a letter Thursday to Probert, Michigan INS Director James H. Montgomery ordered him to surrender at 8 a.m. today to be detained
Fried said he would argue at today's hearing that a law permitting federal authorities to detain Probert and bond is unconstitutionally broad.
until he departed the United States.
Montgomery said Monday, however, "We will forgo any further action until after the judge has made his decision."
The Windsor, Ontario, native was arrested March 2, 1989, while trying to smuggle half an ounce of cocaine, hidden in his underwear, into Detroit
He pleaded guilty and spent three months in a federal prison and another three months in a halfway house. He was sentenced to three years of probation.
The U.S. Court of Appeals upheld the conviction in May.
The National Hockey League reinstated Probern on March 9 at the request of the Detroit Red Wings after an 80-game suspension. But he hasn't been able to travel with the team. His MLB's MLBs dian teams because he would be denied permission to resent the United States.
Probert was Detroit's third leading scorer in 1988 with 29 goals and 33 assists. He set a team play record on points on eight goals and 13 assists.
Lions regain No.1 spot as season nears finish
Lawrence has regained the No. 1 ranking in the Associated Press consensus high school football ratings as state prep gridders head into their final games of the regular season Friday.
The playoffs open next week.
Lawrence's tradition-rich Lions were ranked No 1 in Class 6A at the start of the season and held it until suffering a 39-36 triple-overtime loss at the hands of Shawnee Mission West in the third game of the season.
Pittsburgh, the season-long leader in Class 5A, solidified that spot by bombing Fort Scott, which had been second, 34-7. Topka Washburn Rural advanced to second, while Wichita Kapau moved up to third and Parsons to fourth. Fort Scott tumbled to fifth.
Dodge City, Garden City and Wichita Northwest took turns at the top of 6A in the intervening weeks, but each ultimately went down to 5A.
Garden City advanced from fourth to second with its win over Northwest, and Derby, unbeaten in eight games, moved up from fifth to third in 6A.
Southern Cal suspends QB for skipping classes
Sports briefs
Southern Cal quarterback Todd Marinovich has been suspended from Saturday's game against Arizona State because he skipped classes, coach Larry Smith announced yesterday.
"This afternoon, I suspended Todd
Marinovich through this Saturday's game for academic reasons," Smith said in a statement.
Marinovich, 21; said, "We had an agreement that I wouldn't miss class anymore. I didn't uphold that agreement, so I've got to suffer the consequences and be suspended for the week."
Marmovich, one of the top college quarterbacks in the nation, completed 17 of 30 passes for a career-high 255 yards against Stanford earlier this year.
In last Saturday's 32-26 loss to Arizona, Marinovich completed just 18 of 35 passes for 174 yards with three interceptions.
National ratings released yesterday showed the Reds four-game sweep got a 20.8 rating and a 36 share. That is 27 percent better than last year's 16.4 rating for Oakland's earthquake-interrupted sweep of San Francisco. But it is 9 percent below that in Detroit and San Diego, which bad been the all-time low before last year.
The World Series between the Cincinnati Reds and the Oakland Athletics received the second-lowest television games moved to prime time in 1971.
He ranks third in the Pac-10 in passing efficiency and sixth in total offense.
Marinovich was the All-Pac-10 quarterback as a freshman last season.
Reds, A's TV ratings 2nd-lowest since 1971
Game 3 dropped to a 19.4, but Game 4 rose to 21.4, the second-highest rating of the week.
Game 1 of this year's World Series got a 20.2 rating and Game 2 got a 21.8 rating, the highest-rated television program of the year.
Led by the World Series, CBS won the week with a 15.9 rating. NRC was
second at 13.9 and ABC third at 12.6. CBPS pulled to two-tenths of a rating point behind NBC in the season standings.
KU Rugby takes second in weekend tournament
The KU Rugby Club entered two teams in the 23rd Annual Heart of America Rugby Tournament during the weekend at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo, taking second place in the Cup division and reaching the quarterfinal round in the Plate division.
Kansas defeated the Oklahoma City Rugby Club 47-6 in the opening round, beat the St. Louis Bombers 24-6 in the second round and defeated the Des Moines Rugby Club 34-7 in the semifinals.
Kansas' club side, composed of players from the community, competed in the Cup division, while Kansas' varsity side, composed of KU students, competed in the Plate division.
For the tournament, Kansas outscored opponents 111-31. Kansas was led by Jeff Paxton, with eight ties for 32 points, and by Matt Swain, who scored 52 points on two tries, conversions and penalties.
The club side, which won the tour-
nament last year, lost the champions-
hip game 18-6 to the Kansas City
Blues.
The varsity side lost 29 to 14 to Louis Royals in the quarterfinals of the Plate division. Kansas opened play against the University of Manitoba Rugby Club, defeating Manitoba 18-3, and beat the Topeka/Washburn Rugby Club 12-0 in the second round.
Both teams will be on the road and weekend. The club side will travel to Kansas State and the varsity side will travel to Wichita.
From staff and wire reports
Douglas, Holyfield anxious to start heavyweight championship conflict
Both boxers anticipate non-stop action in the 12-round bout
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — James "Buster" Douglas sees the past in his future.
"I look for a busy fight such as the Tyson Fury—a lot of action," Douglas said yesterday. At an outdoor arena tomorrow at the Mirage, Douglas will defend his heavyweight championship against unbeaten Evander Holfield.
Nonshop action is what Hollyfear plans. The 8-5 favorite wants to make stamina the name of the game.
"that pace is a pace no other heavyweight can keep up with," said Tim Hallmark, Holyfield's condition coach.
Holfyfield, 28, said, "Conditioning can make a difference in the last three rounds." The fight is scheduled for 12 rounds.
Douglas, who is much bigger than Hollyfield, isn't buying the endurance test theory.
"The longer the fight goes, it will favor me because of my size and mobility," said the 6-foot-4 Douglas, "I feel real strongly it will be in my favor the longer the fight goes."
Holyfield said that Douglas would not control tomorrow's fight as he did in his match against Mike Tyson.
"I feel that Tyson let Buster Douglas do what Buster wanted to" Hollyfield said. "Buster dictated the pace. Buster opened the show. Buster closed the show. Buster opened the ring, I have to be the general."
condition.
There has been much speculation about Douglas' physical
"It's all starting to come together like it did for the Tyson fight," said Douglas, 30, who apologized to the point of being laid back.
As for his weight, Douglas said,
"I'm comfortable where I am
right now and I will come close to it
when the title than I fought for the
'The longer the fight goes, it will favor me because of my size and mobility. I feel real strongly it will be in my favor the longer the fight goes.'
“
— James "Buster" Douglas
"I stretch him." Kennett said, adding that she had not taught him any dance steps.
”
Of course, there is Holyfield's veteran trainer George Benton.
Holyfield said he expected to weigh in officially today at 210 pounds. In his six fights as a heavyweight, the former Olympic world cruiserweight champion weighted from 202 to 123 pounds.
Douglas, who won the title waw-
shocking 10-tour knockout of Tyson on Feb. 11 in Tokyo, weighed about 230 pounds for the fight, which was around 10 pounds less than he was for his previous bout.
Besides a conditioning coach,
Holiday基金 has Lee Haney and
Chase Jordan as strength coaches,
and she teaches the teacher as a flexibility coach.
"Everything is scientific now." Benton said of Holyfield's regimen that goes far beyond traditional boxing training routines.
The two fighters met on the daisy yesterday for a final pre-fight news conference.
While both Douglass and Holyfield have given many interviews, neither seems to enjoy the hoona that precedes big fights.
"I'm not into the hype stuff," Douglas said. "John (Johnson, Douglas's manager) and Lou (Baker, the trainee) have been going on."
Missing from the news conference were the booming voice and crackling laughter of promoter Don King.
As part of the settlement of King and Douglas' breach-of-contract suits against one another, King is not part of this promotion. He received $4 million payment and has option to promote future胜利。
The settlement states that Douglas must give Tyson a rematch if he beats Hollyford. King said he had letters from the International Boxing Federation, World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association stating that if Douglas, he must next fight Tyson.
Dvaa said Holfyfield had signed a contract to fight George Foreman regardless of tomorrow night's outcome.
14
Wednesday, October 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
NFL kicker linked to drug probe
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Minnesota Vikings place-kicker Donald Igweibu is being investigated in connection with allegations, ABC News reported last night.
ABC reported that the U.S. attorney's office in Tampa, Fla., had irrelevant evidence linking Igwebuke to an attempt to smuggle heroin into the United States from Nigeria, his home country.
The player's name surfaced about two weeks ago when a Nigerian was arrested by customs agents at the Orlando Airport, ABC stated. The Nigerian, a school teacher, had 31 students in his stomach, authorities said.
The ABC report quoted law enforcement officials as saying that Iglebueba bought the alleged drug courier's ticket and participated in phone conversations that indicated he was aware of the deal.
Igweibuke worked out with the Vikings at their Eden Prairie, Minn., practice facility yesterday. ABC said he confirmed that he was the subject of an investigation but wouldn't answer specific questions. Igweibuke told the reporter to talk to his attorney.
Igwebuike's attorney, Larry E Reed, could not be reached for comment.
U. S. Custom officials obtained a search warrant yesterday for Igwebuke's apartment in the Minneapolis suburb of Bloomington, ABC said.
Mike Powers of the Drug Enforcement Administration in Tampa said that there was no outstanding warrant for Iweibaite's arrest.
"A warrant has not been issued. To say anything else would be a disservice," he said.
The U.S. attorney's office and the U.S. Customs Service office in Tampa were closed.
Customs officials in Miami declined to comment on any details in the ABC report.
"At this time, we can neither confirm nor deny an investigation into heroin smuggling and the NFL," said Michael Sheehan, spokesperson for the U.S. Customs Service in Miami.
The FBI said it was not involved in the investigation.
Igwebukie, 29, spent five years with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers before the Vikings signed him this season.
"We have not been contacted by federal authorities. We have talked with Donald Igweibue and his attorney about the matter. We have conducted an investigation and they are looking into the allegations," the Vikings said in a prepared
The Vikings said that any decisions on Igwebuke's playing status would be made by the NFL.
statement last night.
spokesperson Merrill Swanson said the team would have no other comment.
NFL spokesperson Greg Aiello said the league would have no comment until it learned more.
Igwebukhe has made 75.44 percent of his field goal attempts, fourth best in NFL history. He has 464 career points.
He was cut by Tampa Bay before the season after spending five years establishing himself as one of the league's most dependable kickers. With 416 points, he was the Buccaneers all-time scoring leader.
Tampa Bay coach Ray Perkins said Igwehbuke was released in favor of rookie Steve Christie because he was one of the team's most especially when it came to kickoffs.
Both Perkins and Igwebuke have publicly downplayed their relationship, but Igwebuke considered being cut "a slap in the face." He has also said he didn't like Perkins. Igwebuke said that by most of the Buccaneers' players.
The Vikings claimed Igweibuke waivers after coming to a contract impasse with Rich Karlis, who has since signed with the Detroit Lions.
Vikings need GM, commissioner says The Associated Press
MINNENAPOLIS — NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue wants an interim general manager for the Minnesota Vikings to replace Mike Lyman, a newspaper reporter yesterday.
When Lynn accepted the position as president of the World League of American Football last week, he said he was happy to be part of the team through its game against Green Bay on Sunday.
The Minnesotaapolis Star Tribune, quoting an NFL source, reported yesterday that Tagliabe was worried that a lack of leadership during the interim period could cause lasting damage to the franchise.
Meanwhile, the ongoing feud over ownership of the Vikings apparently still is unresolved after lawyers representing the two groups grouped with Ttagilabe in Washington.
Milwaukee pitcher becomes free agent
The Associated Press
Milwaukee pitcher Ted Higuaire and nine other players filed for agency yesterday, increasing the number of three days following the World Series.
Higuera, who made $2,125,000 this season with Milwaukee, is among the top available pitchers in this year's group of free agents, along with pitches Bob Welch of Oakland and Dave Righetti of the New York Yank
Higuera, a former 20-game winner,
struggled this season to an 11-10
record with a 7.6 ERA while being
limited by injuries to 27 starts.
Also filing yesterday were Atlanta infielder Jim Presley, Boston outfielder Tom Brunansky, Detroit pitcher Dan Petry, Kansas City pitcher Steve Farr, Los Angeles second baseman-outfielder Juan Samuel, Minnesota outfielder John Moses, Pittsburgh outfielder R.J. Smith, third baseman Terry Pendleton and Saint Louis pitcher John Tutdor.
Meanwhile, the New York Mets exercised a 1991 contract option on pitcher Alejandro Pena for $1 million rather than exercising a $300,000
buyout clause
St. Louis placed outfielder Dave Collins on the voluntary retired list. Collins would have been eligible to file for free agency
Pitchers Dave Smith of Houston and Jim Gitt of Los Angeles were offered salary arbitration by their teams yesterday. If they had not been offered arbitration, they would have the right to file for free agency.
Los Angeles told catcher Rick Dempsey that it would not offer him arbitration. That means he can file for free agency starting tomorrow.
Brunanyski, acquired by Boston from St. Louis, batted .267 with 15 home runs and 7 RBIs. He helped Boston to the American League East title with five home runs in the final full week of the season.
Reynolds also played for a division winner, batting .288 with no homers and 19 RBIs in 215 at-bats for Pittsburgh.
Samuel and Presley both had subpar seasons. Samuel, who has had difficulty switching to the outfield, battled 242 for Los Angeles with 13 home runs, 52 RBIs and 39 stolen bases.
---
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 24, 1990
15
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for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345, Headquarters
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Thursday need 4pm and every other Saturday
3pm. Must have good phone skills and enjoy
working with people. Apply in person at all West
Resort Hotez, Cruiselines, Announcement Parks and Summer Campers. New accepting applications from the following U.S. MEMS and the Caribbean. Ticket an opening in a Collegiate Recreation Services; PO box 8047; MEMS Recreation Services; PO box 8047;
Sales, part-time evenings & weekends. Bobbi's
Bedroom ☑ 642 7378
Seeking graduate student in communications to read a senior communication theories paper Will pay Call Tom 1-806-753-6017
SPRING BREAK 1921 Individual or student organization needed to promote Spring Break trip Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience INTER-MCI Inter-Camp Programs 1920-370 1927-400
Tired of school? Need a change of place? Be a nunny
to go. Interesting places, earn good money for
a year Templeton Nanny Agency
w 913-822-4443
WANTED: Part time babysitter for infant twins
10:00-3:30, 12:30-3:30, all wkts. References required
Cairn for interview 841.5106
Travel Sales Representative
wanted,仑台, aggressive, self-motivated
individuals or market Wonder and Spring
travel services. Send resume to:
Student Travel Services at 1000-684-409
Nantucket, gobbles, pubs and other terrifying creatures to celebrate Halloween at Hot Shots halloween costume party; Saturday the 27th. Win $10 in cash and prizes. $629. Vermont
Yacht Club-experienced waitresses needed for nights and weekends; apply in person
225 Professional Services
adherent offered Mid Wheel,
driver license, driver license,
license, license obliterable, transportation provided
Experienced Typist Term papers Resources, etc.
Letter Quality Printer Aaum Call 845-723-
Government照片, passport, immigration,
documentation, driver license,
hAW color. CALL Tom Swens 749-611-0
ATE OF FICE
Ob Grain and office
overland Park
TRAFFIC - DUIL'S
Fake ID's C alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841.0716
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4221 Confidential help-free pregnancy testing
Registered Day Care-Looking for Children-
birth-5 years of age. Call Cindy, 832-2211
235 Typing Services
Ider Woman Word Processing - Former editor of *Word Processor*, author of *Word Maker* and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of the book. Present at events in Accurate Attire and a variety of awards. Word Perfect, LJ Printer Same Day Service Available.
Call R.I.'s Training Services 841-294-7048
Call R.I.'s Customer Service
Quality's Dummy Typeing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
letters, and spelling corrected and
spelled corrected with the GW J.200 Sth B.
1538.
Accurate Affordable word processing. Word Perfect, LQ Printer. Same Day Service Available Therese 841 0756
K's professional word processing accurate & affordable Call after 1 p.m. w841-6343
Course online at 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. www.westword.com
Word Processing Typing. Papers, Resumes.
Office Applications. Also assistance in
spelling and grammar in companion course.
M.S. Degree. B41-6234
WORD PROCESSING SERVICE. Papers,
Resumes, Letters. Competitive Rates. 919-7268.
Ward Perfect Word Processing. Norr Orchard
Chernobyl. No Warranty.
TheWORDOCTORS-Why may for typing when you can have word processing?" IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983. B43-3147
PEACE TYPING. Fast, accurate word processing and spell check. Call Salary. 814.2279
etc • @424 4754 3-30 10-30 weekends
DEACH TUNNEL
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
12 speed SR Alpine bicycle (skimmy tires) with odometer, exe condition $150, a-l9.796-98
THE FAR SIDE
Biffel fire 14 tickets, 110 floor row, will trade for 250 good level or better level. #w34-910-616
Comic books, Playbables, Penthouses, etc. Max's #813 in New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
For Sale: MacIntosh Computer with starter materials, $1,990 or best offer. Call 855-0560 For more information.
For Sale 1 of Resigned ST competition 170
sites, with Solitaire bindings, poles, & Nor-
ward size, hei: 81 x 52. $9; Call events 749-5736
& Hastall size, hei: 84 x 741. $9, Nr. 2. 84 x 741.
& Hastall size, hei: 84 x 741. Nr. 2. 84 x 741.
For Sale: Alpine 1016 Graphic Equalizer, DIN input and outputs, computerized display screen; K-10 Remote Radar Detector Both items have documentation and are like new 856/6737
IBM Comp. 10mm Turbo, 640k, mono her, Comp.
10kbyte, 20mg hard drive, 6 month warranty $69
with new printer $892 $841; 2115.
GOVT. SHIPPLES pick a kit! First shirt, # 9/738
GOVT. SHIPPLES uniforms Clothing, Over-
wear, shoes, socks, sleepwear. Sleepwear
musher musse! Also CAMIARTHT
Mon Sun Sat 9/14 Mary Susan Sales S
Mon Sat 9/14 Mary Susan Sales S
For Sale: Ovation Acoustic guitar, like new $200
negotiable. Call 749-2893 after 5:00.
King Size Waterbed $175; 12-speed Racing Bike-cap.
Laser Disc/CD Player cheap. Desk-$25. Call
843-3124
MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, new, red women's ten speed, exercise equipment, the cat and more. Call 843-9416
Need to sell quickly. Red Escort GT, 5 speed, 8k miles. Best offer. Call: 842-2600
PLANET TICKET TO CHICAGO $70 Nov 1-4 Call
865-0029
PASSPORT RADAR DETECTOR All accessories included. Almost new, $150.00 O.B.O.
w749-248 Trent
092 0529 Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantrills.
Trek Mountain Bike '89, $220. Leave message
865-208.
10cck & Roll records, Buy.Sell Trade, Quanttrills
811 New Hampton, Hornsea Sat. Sun 11:30
*INTEGRAL CLOTHING for Halloween. Great
ignees dress, suits, coats, shoes, accessories.
96' x 190' .Sales small, medium. Priced to
eil. #29-4713.
340 Auto Sales
1977 Oldmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham blue, i-door, AT, AC, am (fm, cassette), 11k miles good condition. Fiat, 4600-2218.
1979 Mercury Marquis 4-dr. A/C, Am/Fm;
camera extra snow tires, R&K. Asking $850 (OBO
Call 841 2389
188 Toyota Celica GT 39,000 miles, suvcrew,
leather seat, mccool $640, $640 - 812.75
1 Great Hall Call 801 Oakland A.C. AMFM
call 801 Oakland A.C. battery, lithium
highway calls 801 414-847
1984 Nissan Sentra, 4-door, A/C, hi-mileage,
$2,000. Call 749-2099 after 5:00.
78 Busck Regal, V8 A/T, excellent engine, very reliable, $900; call 4012 3632 after 6pm
84 VW Scrocco A/C, sun, stereo, tinted. $2750
@843 9460 after 6pm
83 Supra. Loaded and fast. Need to sell quickly.
• #865-0006
38 Prelude SL white with grey interior. Every option. Needs minor body work. Great car for the money. Call Box 865-0884.
Authorized Campus Representative of Largest Volume Cheese Cookie Toyota Retailer in RIC Deals with 1st time buayer program Deal with another student, not a saleman. Call Scott
Dark grey 4 Door '87 Ford Tempo Air Cond
2,926 miles Very good condition for $5,000 call
till 7pm | 644-863
MUST SELL' 81 Chrysler Newport Excellent
shape / A/C Worthy $1500 * .8653713
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Beneficial physiological behavioral characteristics followed Could happen to humans! ^723,3486
On TVs, VCIs,珠宝, STereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViSA/MCA M.E.M.D.X.CJ Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1084 W. 6th, 749-1919
Hillel
לְבִיא
Events of the Week
Thursday, October 28
Little Brothers and Sisters
Pumpkin Carving Party
6:00 p.m., Hillouse House
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday,
October 24.
Friday, October 26
Saturday, October 27
Graduate Student
Gathering
7:00 p.m. Hillel House
7:00 p.m., Hillel House
1980 Universal Press Syndicate
ACME WINDSHIELD CO.
ACME WINDSHIELD CO.
For rides and more info.. call Hillel 864-3948
By GARY LARSON
Village Inn
Restaurant
-Open 24 hours-
821 Iowa 842-3251
Rise & Shine Breakfast
Hashbrowns
- Hashbrowns
• Two Eggs, Cooked to Order
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
- Choice of Toast, Biscuit or Pancakes.
For Only,
家园
10% Student and Faculty Discount
$2.25
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
12th, 2nd bedroom, clean, spacious, 2021, intimeable, luxurious, very reasonable rates. Check prices online or call (866) 534-9200. Available immediately! Very nice new 2 bdm suite with large master bedroom. W/ Bookings only (87%); offer move out assistance.
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ally to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability, 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 are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Avail. Nov. 1 - 2 bdrm, close to K.U. pool + more! 400/month + low utilities Deposit Negotiable. Call anytime 841-326
Great, two bedroom apartment, near campus,
electricity and water park, parking. $369/month,
available end of November, call 841-0572.
Great two bedroom apartment available for only $259.36 a month. On bus, route great, not far from airport. Great kitchen, dining room, Quiet, affordable. 3 bedrooms with garage. All kitchen appliances, washer, dryer hookups, no TV, 2 baths.
VILLAGE SQUARE
Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Sublease one-bedroom apartment, furnished, $295
low unit优惠s Available Oct. 30 Located 24th
and Iowa. Day 864-334, night 841-3517
LORIMAR
Sublease: HELP U.S. Available late December
3/4 bedroom apt.空调村 Sunrise, Fireplace,
fireplace hookups, 2 decks, garage, 2½
bedroom clean & very reasonable.疤
865-9044
Sublease: Still Available Now 1, large, furnished studio apartment on West 9th, adjacent to Naithom Hall and campus. Call 841-7607 mo# include MA 841-7607 forsee or 841-3328 for Mrs. Taylor
Two-bedroom apartment, close to KU at 10th & Ohio, 2nd floor, available now $375, no pets. #841 5797
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
CATHEDRAAL CHIANGS
3801 CLINTON PKWY
1 & 2 BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEEMEST BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
CHELING FANS & MINI BLUNDS
GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519 841-7849
843-1433
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed immediately. 194 - until Palm 805-403 Trailridge Apts.
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate wanted. 2 bedroom townhouse $181 - 5 utilities.
Call: 842-7333, 649-2994
Going to Vail? **Roommate** Wanted!
Mendocookshire Duplex. Own Room Walk in. Closet.
1 all appliances. 2 car garage. Excellent!
Expense House $200 monthly. Free excellents!
*842.381-699-5747*
Male roommate wanted to share bedroom rent, and utilities. Excursion cost $200. Bedroom rent $150. Room rental $60. Bedroom duplex bedroom DW, W/D; microwave, fireplace, bureau etc. ctee $200, duff. & ill. $490, Leave room.
Non-smoking roommate to share Lg. 2BR Duplex.
$250/month. All utilities paid. ★749-7248 leave message.
Roommate Large & new apartment near
everything A/C, W/D, D/W, $107 - until
@885-5713.
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed to share townhouse at Ap-
plegate. W/D, W, D and all amenities. Close to
Bus Route 820 + 3 utilities. #841 676
Roommate Wanted for second semester, must be fun-loving $146 + 1/5 utilities
Smokers:841-3357
non-standing room; email her in her twenties (914) 837-2600 or jennifer.smith@johnson County area. Call Debeah Hearn. 922-9283. Spacious Townhouse needs 1 or 2 occupants. Move in date: £180/week - utilities
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Word set in MWB & BOLD word count as 5 words.
Centered 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.
Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE 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.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds ad are for three days, no more than 15 words.
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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
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
Clavificoltione
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personal 205 helped 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous
120 entertainment 225 tying services
Classified Mall Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wa
Name Address Phone
(phone number published only if included below)
(phone number published only if included below)
1
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Classification :
DOWKANS POLICY
Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kanman
Lawrence, KS 66045
LAWRENCE, KS 66045
16
Wednesday, October 24, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
You've Got It All At Dillons!
Open 24 Hours
Open 24 Hours
Double Coupons
7 Days A Week!
from Our Meat Dept...
Double Coupons 7 Days A Week!
Seitz Meat Bologna
16 oz. Regular Sliced or Thick Sliced
Mix or Match
Buy One Get One
FREE!
Seitz
SLICED
BOLOGNA
SEITZ PARKS INC. 312-497-9060
from our Deli...
10.
8 Piece Cut Up
Golden Fried
Chicken
2/$8
J...
from our Seafood Shoppe...
C
Uncooked Headless China White Shrimp 30-40 count $529 Lb.
Super Savings At Dillons...
Supreme
MICROWAVE
CHICKEN PIE
NEW
IMPROVED
SYSTEM
12" WIDE
300 RPM
Banquet Supreme
Microwave Meat Pies
7 oz Turkey, Chicken or Beef
Buy One Get One
FREE!
PEPSI
2
PEPSI COLA
2
Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi or Mt. Dew 2 Liter And Assorted Pepsi Cola Products
89¢
VOLUME SHAM
Style
SHAMPOO
STYLE
Shampoo
STYLE
Conditioner
Style Products
Shampoo- 15 oz. Moisturizing.
Body Building, Gentle, Apple:
Conditioner- 15 oz. Moisturizing.
Light, Body Building, Apple or
Hairspray- 8 oz. Regular, Super,
Unscented or Ultra Hold
99¢
from our Bakery...
Bapais
SINCE 1967
6 Bapais
SINCE 1967
from our Bakery.
Bagels
6 Bagels
Dillon's
Bagels
6 Pack
Buy One•Get One
FREE!
from our Produce Dept...
from SUN-MAID
14 MINT SNACKS
SUN-MAID
MINT SNACKS
Sunmaid Raisins
14 Mini Snacks, Total Weight 7 oz.
Buy One Get One
FREE!
from our Flower Shop...
1
10 Inch Assorted Tropicals $999
Remember your Mother-In-Law with a beautiful plant or arrangement from your Dillon Flower Shop. Mother-In-Law Day is Sunday, October 28th.
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
C
CHINESE KITCHEN!
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naisdin in Lawrence.
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.)
Cashew Chicken
Served With Steamed Rice
Quart Size Serving
$629
from our Video Dept...
Combination Plate
Kung Pao Chicken
2 Crab Rangoes,
Pork Fried Rice
Fortune Cookie
$369
Egg Rolls
Each 99¢
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
Captain Marko Ramius is the commander of the Red October, the Soviet's newest and most secret submarine. When the submarine heads for the U.S., the CIA and the Navy have to make a decision - is Ramius a defector, or a renegade aggressor?
Coming October 25...
"The Hunt For Red October"
BILLIARDS
2013
ALEXANDRIA
MILLER
COLLEGE OF ARTS
DRAWING
STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY OF
QUEENSLAND
MELBOURNE
SOUTH AFRICA
75th
Anniversary
Gold Coast "W"
Country
Dillons FOOD STORES R
Ad Prices Effective Oct. 24-30,1990.
In Lawrence Dillon Stores Only.
Limit Rights Reserved.
1
---
VOL. 101.NO.44
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 25,1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(40)
NEWS:864-4810
Congress close to deficit-reduction vote
WASHINGTON — Congressional leaders put the finishing touches yesterday on a deficit-reduction package that apparently has the support of a majority of lawmakers and President Bush.
The Associated Press
Assuming no unexpected hitch, final votes could come tomorrow in the House and Senate. That would mean that the executive would fight between the executive and
legislative branches and remove the major obstacle to final adjournment of the joint Congress.
The stoppup bill extending the government's spending authority through this week, which Bush has signaled he will accept, cleared the House on a 385-40 vote and the Senate with no formal vote at all. It will give the federal government more deficit-reduction plan and the 13 regular appropriation bills for the
fiscal year that began Oct. 1.
The plan will mean higher taxes on tobacco, alcoholic beverages, airline tickets, cars, boats, furs and jewelry. A gasoline tax increase of 0 to 6 cents a gallon is likely, and retires problems are more likely to pay more for Medicare coverage.
above the $100,000-a-year range. But a provision that would have raised taxes on lower-and middle-income Americans by forgoing next year's scheduled inflation adjustment in income taxes was dropped.
Several changes whose details were still being negotiated will mean heftier income taxes on those with higher incomes, especially those
The talks have produced preliminary agreement on major tax issues including:
- Raising the top tax rate on the wealthiest people to 31 percent from the present 28 percent. The 33 percent rate paid by upper-middle-income people on some of their earnings would drop to 31 percent.
■ Phasing out the $2,050 personal exemptions for single people with taxable incomes over $100,000 and couples above $150,000.
- Setting a maximum tax rate of 28 percent on capital gains, which are profits from the sale of investments.
That would mean a tax cut for those whose gains are now taxed at 33 percent.
- Permitting writing off only 97 percent of otherwise allowable deductions against any portion of adjusted gross income over $100,000 a year
The bill that contains tax increases and restraints on Medicare and other mandatory spending would cut the deficit by $250 billion over the five years.
Maria
Keith ThorpeKANSAM
Brazilian culture
Sandra Motta and Ana Cristina of a Brazilian perform from "Sonatina," a dance composition choreographed by KU舞 instructor Murei Coulon. See story, page 10.
Student Senate opposes restricted academic fee
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate passed a resolution last night stating that it opposed any restricted use of academic fees and that the consent of student government should be obtained before the creation of any restricted fee.
All Board of Regents student body presidents have opposed a $15 per credit hour equipment fee for engineering students proposed by deans of engineering at the University of Wisconsin and Wichita State University.
The proposed fee, if passed by the Board of Regents in November, would be used to improve and update laboratory equipment.
Senate has always has the right to approve the use of restricted fees, he said.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said he was opposed to the use of restricted fees.
Regents that students do not like not being consulted," Schriener said.
"We need to send a signal to the
Senate also denied an appeal to suspend Senate rules and regulations to reconsider a bill that would have allocated money to the Air Force ROTC drill team. The bill which was passed last year fill the crew for rifles, flag harnesses and office supplies, failed in the finance committee three weeks ago.
Senate also approved a bill to pay a new elections commissioner, who has not been appointed yet, a $200 a month salary.
The bill failed the first time through Senate last night because it did not meet the required two-thirds vote.
After the bill failed, a senator pointed out that Senate had violated its rules and regulations, which state lawmakers commission is a paid position.
Commission members at the meeting told Sentate it could not meet and
start writing election rules until senators decided whether to pay the commissioner a salary.
Carl Damon, student body treasurer, said that the election commission was created so Senate would not be involved with elections and that financing the commission would be a conflict of interest.
Steve Dixon, resident-at-large senator, said the position should be paid because of the amount of work involved with the position.
Senate revoted and approved the bill 27-9 with 1 abstenation.
In other business, Schreiner announced his resignation of his position on Senate Executive Committee. Senate approved Greg Hughes, Merriam senator, to replace Schreiner as a student representative.
Schreiner said that he still would serve on SenEx as an ex-officio member and that he planned to attend its meetings.
Israelis stage raid on Lebanon in response to artillery attacks
The Associated Press
No casualty figures were immediately given by the Palestine Liberation Organization or Israeli military following the 20-minute assault on the Rashidiyah refuge camp near the southern port of Tyre.
TYRE. Lebanon - In a rare night attack, Israeli warplanes yesterday bombed a suspected PLO missile base in response to artillery attacks in Israel and its self-proclaimed "security zone." reports said
A PLO communique said four aircraft dropped bombs and strapped positions manned by guerrillas from the village. The position faced hendered by Yasser Arafat.
It was the first Israel air raid into Lebanon since July 9 and the 15th this year. Israeli officials said they had attempted to avoid attacks in Lebanon since the Aug. 2 Iraqi invasion of Kuwait
It was also the first attack since Syria, a longtime Israeli foe.
expanded its control in Lebanon by helping government troops oust rebel Christian Gen. Michel Aoun almost two weeks ago.
In Israel, the military command claimed the target was a terrorist launching pad for Soviet-made firefired into Israel the past two weeks.
The last of the rocket attacks was Oct. 16 when a barge landed in northern Israel, causing no damage or injuries. Five days later, six Israel's security zone in south Lebanon, according to Israeli reports.
Rashidiyeh is about 50 miles south of Beirut and 10 miles north of the Israeli border.
Iarsel carried the 404-square-mile security zone in 1985 during the withdrawal of most of its army from Iraq and brought the three-year occupation of the rest.
Previous Israeli air raids have killed 20 people and wounded 62,
police said.
Israel's air force usually strikes in daytime, but helicopter gunships often range into Lebanon during the night to rout guerrillas.
Earlier yesterday, the Lebanese police said Israeli-affiliated militiamen killed two guerrillas of the Islamic State in a southern God, in a south Lebanon firefight.
But the Israeli army said members of an elite paratrooper brigade, not militiamen of the South Lebanon Army, killed the guerrillas.
Louisense police spokesperson said three other fighters of the Shite Moslem Hezbollah were wounded in nearby the village of Klar Hounheh.
The Lebanese police spokesperson said South Lebanon Army gunners later pointed the area around Kfar Aziz and Kfar Dawlat to collages of Mashghara and Maidoum.
Hezbollah returned fire with salvoes of Katyusha rockets, he added.
Bush to receive bill demanding crime statistics
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - A bill requiring colleges to report crime statistics and athletes' graduation rates cleared its final congressional obstacle yesterday.
The Student Right-To-Know and Campus Security Act would require federally aided colleges and universities to report campus crime statistics each year to students and employees. Some crimes include murder, rape, robbery and auto theft.
The Senate approved the measure by a voice vote, sending it to President Bush for his signature. The bill passed the House Monday night.
DNA links blood from trunk to missing woman
Information on violent crimes would have to be provided immediately, and all crime data would be available to prospective students on request.
The measure was merged during the committee process with another bill requiring institutions to release graduation rates of all students. Schools would also have to make data available on department revenues and expenditures.
Sponsors included Sen. Bill Bradley, D.N.J., the former Princeton University and New York Knicks basketball star; Sen. Roberts, D.Mass, and Sen Arlen Specter, R.Pa
Bv Eric Gorski
Kansan projects writer
OLATHE — DNA experts testified yesterday at the Richard Grimson Jr. murder trial that blood found in missing 1987 KU graduate students had been in rental car genetically matches Butler's.
Earlier this week, officers from the Johnson County Sheriff's Department crime lab testified that they had found traces of what appeared to be blood in the trunk of the car.
In January 1990, crime lab officials sent blood samples from Grissom and Ralph and Jade Butler. Joan Butler's parents, to Cell phone calls, against the drops in the rental car.
Jurors yesterday endured a morning of testimony by Cellmark analysts, who explained the scientific background of DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, the main component of human white-blood cells that carries out many of the numerous individual hereditary characteristics.
Robin Cotton, manager of research and development at Cellmark, explained during testimony that half of a person's eight DNA bands came from the father and half from the mother. The DNA bands are arranged in pairs.
Gary Dirks, a forensic chemist for the crime lab, testified that the samples, which he determined to be a little less than two drops of type B blood, were sent in December 1989 to Cellmark Diagnostics in Germantown. Md.
Earlier in the week, the three other Butler children testified that they were not in the Kansas City area at the time of their sister's disappearance and that they did not come
into contact with their sister's rental car.
Cotton testified that of the DNA bands of the blood found in the rental car, four belonged to Ralph Butler and four to Jada Butler.
Cotton explained that the first test, called a cocktail, contained samples of the four blood specimens and included all four pairs of DNA bands from each specimen.
During cross-examination, Kevin Morriary, one of Grisona's court-appointed attorneys, asked Cotton to go through the five-step testing process while referring to transparencies of each step's results on an overhead projector.
Then four individual tests were run to try determine whether the four pairs of DNA found in the trunk sample matched that of Ralph and Jada Butler, Cotton testified. Analysis found matches on three individual tests, but there was not enough DNA to match them. Then another testified that analysis used the cocktail test to match that pair of DNA bands.
Moriarty questioned the reliability of the cocktail method and said the FBI did not use it.
During redirection by Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison, Cotton said, "It's a perfectly good method. I can't think of any other way." The FBI made a poor choice in my opinion.
Butler, 24 at the time of her disappearance, was last seen June 18, 1889, and her Chevrolet Corsica rental car was recovered a later rental by Lawrence police at Traitrillide Apartments. Grissom was seen near the car, but he boarded police and abandoned the automobile.
Motions for mistrial denied Grissom's attorney confirms
Kansan staff report
One of Richard Grissom Jr.'s court-appointed defense attorneys confirmed yesterday that two defense motions for a mistrial made last week were overruled by Johnson County District Judge William Gray.
to say that the article was correct.
Kevin Moriarty, one of the attorneys,
said in yesterday's Olathe Daily News
that motions for mistrial made Thursday
and Friday were denied.
Gray ruled Friday to sequester the 12 member jury and its five alternatives for the duration of the four- to five-week trial in August, which printed last week in the Daily News.
He would not elaborate further, except
Gray said that he was quoted out of context in the article, and that sequestration was necessary because jurors might be exposed to misleading information.
Gray would not comment regarding the mistrial motions.
Grissom, 29, faces three counts of first-degree murder and nine other charges relating to the June 1989 disappearance of Bulter, of Overland Park, and Lenexa roommates in January 1989. She then 22. The woman never have been found. Grissom pleaded not guilty to all the charges.
Jim Brown, Theresa Brown's brother,
testified that he received a call 26 from
Testimony regarding the disappearances of Brown and Rush on or about June 26 began yesterday, with friends and family accounting their last contacts with the women.
David Rusch, Christine Rusch's father,
testified that his daughter had not reported to work June 26 at Firestone Optics in North Kansas City, Mo. a company he owns.
1
his sister's employers at a dental hygienist's office asking if his sister felt well. Theresa Brown also had called in sick earlier that morning.
Brown and Rusch had a party June 24 at their apartment in Lenexa, according to testimony. Brown last was seen about 6 a.m. June 26 at her boyfriend's home. Rusch last was seen at an Overland Park bar about 12:30 a.m. June 26.
james Grooms, a friend of Brown and Rusch, testified that he attended the party and that he did not see anyone fitting in there. He could fit or any other time preceding that weekend.
Kansan reporter Holly M. Neuman contributed information to this story.
2
Thursday, October 25, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Weather
sunny day
TODAY
Sunny
HI:61'
LO:32'
Seattle
60/38
New
York
59/49
Denver
69/36
Chicago
44/35
Los Angeles
78/61
Dallas
75/43
Miami
82/74
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Forecast by Steven A. Berger
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonights' tows.
Clear skies will prevail across the state. Temperatures will range from the high 50s in the east to low 70s in the west. Lows will be in the 30s throughout the state.
Salina
62/34
KC
Dodge
58/30
City
Wichita
70/38
66/36
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Sunny with mild temperatures. High 61, Low 32.
Saturday - Mostly sunny turning to partly cloudy in the evening. High 71, Low 42.
KU Weather Service Forecaat: 864-3300
Sunday - Partly cloudy and slightly cooler. High 66, Low 42.
Monday - Mostly sunny, High
70. Low 42.
The University Daily Kansan (USS 654-09) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60445, 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.
Friday - Sunny and warmer. High 68, Low 38.
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Rock Chalk Revue, a display about the show's history, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the SUA Gallery in the Kansas Union.
Cornucopia
■ Felix Moos will present a talk for the East Asian Studies Brown Bag series, titled "A Phoenix Story: Japan and Germany in the 1990s," at noon today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
Head Hunters
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On campus
Canterbury House will have a Eucharist service at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union
Graduate Student Council Execrummittee will meet at 7:30 tonight at Aloeva in the Kansas Union.
candidate for state treasurer, will speak.
- An informational meeting about KU study abroad in French-speaking countries will be at 3 p.m. today at
■ KU Habitat for Humanity will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread.
■ KU Fencing Club will meet for training and have a tending workout at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
A study abroad informational meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. today at 124 Fraser Hall.
2055 Wescoe Hall.
KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
**Eluzu Maria Santos of Grupo Axis, a Brazilian dance company, will speak at 4 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.**
**Werner Forns, President of the Population Institute in Washington, D.C. will speak about world overdrift and Auditorium in the Kansas Union.**
KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alceve B in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
Poets Alive will conduct a poetry workshop at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcev H in the Kansas Union.
Baptist Student Union will have a bible study session at 6:30 p.m. today at the Basket Student Center.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Eric Rucker,
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The letters "KKK" were found spray-painted on a tree at 4 a.m. Tuesday east of the Parking Facility at Nassim Drive and Irving Hill in Boca Raton, and did not appear to be fresh
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Sixty-two dollars was taken between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 12:30 a.m.yesterday from a locked room on the second floor of Gertrude Sellard Pearson-Corbin Hall, KU police reported.
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A pull-out cassette stereo valued at $90 was taken between 11 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in the 2000 block of 69th Street. The police reported. The passenger window was broken, causing $60 damage
Do plastic cups fall on your head when you open the cabinet?
Recycle them at Packer Plastics 842-3000 (by appointment)
A wallet and its contents valued together at $83 were taken from or fell out of a KU student's pursuit between 10:50 a.m. and 10:50 a.m. in the Snow Hall and Colony Woods Apartments, KU police reported.
38
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 25, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Campbell-Cline speaks at Topeka rally
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - Independent gubernatorial candidate Christina Campbell-Chinea made a rare campaign appearance in northeast Arkansas to bipartisan political rally at the Statehouse.
The rally, sponsored by Southwestern Bell, featured most of the candidates for statewide offices, including Republican gubernatorial candidate Gov. Mike Hayden and a spokesperson for his Democratic opponent, Kansas Treasurer Joan Finney
About 1,000 people, mostly state employees, attended the rally, which included a high school marching band, balloons, banners and political stumping.
Each candidate spoke to the audience for
about five minutes.
"As an independent person, the media is not covering me although I have been campaigning out on the street every day for almost five months." she said.
Campbell-Cline, who was making her first campaign appearance in Topeka, told the people in the audience that they did not know what he said. But she media were not covering her campaign.
Campbell-Cline said that her extensive business and tax background as a certified public accountant qualified her to be governor.
She said taxes were the most important issue because they affected everyone.
"I'm going in a totally different direction than Mike or Finney in the fact that I think
She said that Kansans needed to unite behind a strong governor to push budget cuts.
we need to cut our budget back," she said.
"We must cut the budget by 10 percent," she said. "That would get us back to where we would not have a deficit. We are heading for the same way our federal government is."
Campbell Cline said that some people might have thought her plan was irresponsible.
"I'm a CPA," she said. "I'm an auditor. I did not ever audit a corporation where I did not find over 10 percent in waste and inefficiency in bureaucracy. We can cut 10 percent and not reduce any of the bottom-line services."
Campbell-Cline said that tax relief was necessary to keep small businesses from failing but that both Finney's and Hayden's tax-relief plans would take too long.
"They will be bankrupt by that time," she said. "What we need to do is get a direct tax credit for these people, for the small businesses, for the elderly who are losing their homes, and get it for them on their tax returns."
She said a vote for Finney or Hayden would be a vote for higher taxes.
Mark Schmeller, who represented Finney at the rally, said a vote for Finney would be a victory.
He told the crowd that state spending had increased 40 percent during the Hayden campaign.
one's earnings had gone up 40 percent.
"If it hasn't, then the state is spending your money faster than you can earn it," he said.
money faster than you can earn it," he said. Hayden said that he had been governor through some hard times but that the state had fared well.
"The state has improved financially in the past four years, better than it has in no other country."
He said his plan to finance property tax relief by raising the state's sales tax 1 cent would lower real-estate taxes 25 percent for businesses and 11 percent for homeowners.
"It makes sense to shift the tax burden to sales tax," he said. "It makes a lot of sense."
See related story p. 5
Police crack down on traffic violations involving bicyclists
Bv Debbie Mvers
Kansan staff writer
Mariann Lacey was riding a bicycle to Watkins Scholarship Hall on Laeie Lane about a t.m. 29 when she received her diploma in her car and asked her to sto
Lacey, St. Louis sophomore, said the officer gave her a $15 ticket for not having a light on her bicycle.
"I said 'Are you serious?' because I had no previous knowledge of this." Lacey said. "He said 'Yes, because we're really enforcing the bicycle laws this year.' He really stressed 'this year.'"
LJ. John Mullens of KU police said that officers had observed a significant number of accidents and traffic violations and had received complaints of near accidents involving bicycles since the semester started.
Today KU police would send a few patrol officers out to do nothing but ticket bicyclists who violated traffic laws. he said.
Mulens said that KU police received three or four bicycle complaints a week.
"B basically, what we'll do is put people out on foot, set them up in areas where we know there a lot of bicycle traffic." Mullens said. "We'll set them up at intersections where we get the most complaints."
Burdel Welsh, KU police spokesperson, said bicyclists must obey the same traffic laws as motor vehicle operators, including stopping at stop signs, signaling turns, obeying speed limits, changing lanes properly, staying in the proper lane and using headlights after dark.
He said that around the end of
September there had been several accidents, including a few in which bicyclists had flown over the hoods of cars and one in which a girl was hit by a bus after she illegally passed it on the right.
Mullens said that four of the most serious accidents on campus in the last five years involved bicycles in broad daylight.
Bicyclists hit pedestrians in three of those accidents. In the other accident, two bicyclists collided head on, and they both had to be hospitalized.
He said that pedestrians hit by bicycles could be injured more seriously than pedestrians hit by cars.
"When you absorb all of that energy in that small of an area, it can do some tremendous damage." Mullens said.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that about four students were treated at Watkins each week for injuries suffered from bicycle accidents.
About 90 percent of injuries sustained in bicycle accidents occur because the bicycle rider misjudges the speed or falls in loose gravel, Yockey said.
He said Watkins seldom treated students who were hit by bicycles.
"I can't remember the last time we treated a student hit by a bicycle because it's usually such a minor injury." Vockey said.
He said some students were injured in bicycle accidents because they hit cars.
"And the bicycle rider always comes up a loser in that encounter," Yockey said.
DEPOSIT
MAL HERE
OUT OF TANK
ALL OTHER STATES
stamps
Letter lessons
Millie Puris, a bulk mail technical at the main post office, 645 Vermont St., explains the mail sorting system to Lee Wilson's
Deerfield Elementary School first grade class. First graders from Deerfield toured the post office yesterday as part of a field trip.
Computer Center takes suggestions
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Computers in the KU chemistry laboratory took too long to print umushander Sampath's master's project. So Sampath, Lawrence graduate of MIT, and other computer scientists use the more powerful computers at the Computer Services Facility.
But the computer center lacked ChemDraw, the software he needed.
Yesterday, Sampath attended a forum to complain about the center. He asked center officials to purchase laptops used by 40 to 50 students on campus.
To his surprise, they agreed.
Herb Harris, assistant director of user services, said the center probably would purchase the program. Center officials try to meet student needs he may have whenever they know that students must speak. But the students must speak up.
"Students have a lot of power if they just organize themselves," he said. "Just grousing around and planning is not going to get any done."
Yesterdays' forum, which was attended by three students, was an unusual one. The students wanted from the center. Harris said it was unfortunate that more students had not expressed their needs to the center.
For example, students seem concerned about the availability of microcomputers, Harris said, and they frequently express that concern verbally and through the center's suggestion box.
General-use computer labs frequently are crowded, and some of them are difficult to use because they are in buildings that close at 10 p.m. Harris said. The problem is worse when the monitor and at the end of the semester.
"There's a lot of unhappy people there," Harris said, "because they
're under stress and because they have to sit and wait and waste time when they don't have a lot of time to waste.'
But no one came to the forum to ask for more computers.
Student complaints at the forum would have made the center more likely to expand services, Harris said.
New general use labs are a possibility, he said. The center is considering adding labs and has found two possible locations. But because of the lack of money, the likelihood of new laboratories is unclear.
Stressed students have choices for relief from midterm anxiety
Kansan staff writer
By Courtney Eblen
Not long ago, Eva Cook vomited nearly every night before she took a test or even a quiz.
Although Cook, Olathe senior, knew she was prepared for each test, her hands shook so much she barely could write her answers.
Martha DeMond, Leawood senior,
recalled one instance when stress got
the best of her.
"I had three tests in one day," she said. "I was just brain dead going into the third, and I so answered what I could and then I wrote, 'This is the third test I've had today, and I can't even make anything up.'"
Cook and DeMond have a combination of test anxiety and stress, a
Cook and DeMond are enrolled in Allan Press' stress management class in the department of social welfare. Both said that they took the class to fulfill graduation requirements but that relaxation techniques they had learned in the class, such as meditation, were helpful.
condition faced by many KU students, especially during midterms. But while midterms are winding down, the stress has not gone away.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Charles Yockey Center, said the majority of illness Watkins was stress-related, usually carried by students trying to do too much.
Press said his course explained the sources of stress and ways to control
it. The course also recommends ways to manage time effectively.
But it is not a counseling service,
Press said. And like almost every KU
course, the class has a number of
tests.
"The worst thing they can do is waste time by worrying and studying ineffectively." Press said. "Rather than spending a lot of time and energy replaying things they could have done weeks before, they could prioritize what little time they have left."
There are several offices on campus that offer stress-management assistance. Among them are the University Counseling Center in Bailey Hall, the Mental Health Clinic at Wakkins and the Wellness Center
in Robinson Center.
Yockey said most people under stress suffered from a lack of sleep. Others develop more nagging illnesses.
Beginning in September, students began coming to Watkins with upper-respiratory infections, which they contracted because their weary immune systems could no longer defend against illness. Yockey said.
Ulecers and diarrhea also are trigged by stress. In addition, headaches, hives and chest pains can develop.
"The more stress you are under, the more sleep you need," Yockey said. Students often resort to caffeine to stay awake.
"We have people come down here
But stress can manifest itself after more harrowing circumstances. Press said people could suffer a form of depression, which could haunt them for years.
with a pulse rate of 180 because of lack of sleep and too much caffeine," he said.
Students who have stayed up days in a row sometimes become so tired that they collage. Yockey said.
On Tuesday, a semitrailer tried to make a right turn around Cindi Routh's car. The truck turned too sharply, and its rear tires plowed into the driver-side door of Routh's car, drawing it a few feet.
"I thought I was going to die," Routh recalled. "It was like slow motion. I kept thinking, 'I can't get
out, I can't get out. '
Unhurt, Routh climbed out the passenger-side door. But she could not stop shaking.
Routh, a Lawrence senior, had a test the next morning in *Press* class. Despite trying numerous relaxation techniques, she could not force herself to study because of adrenaline-induced flashbacks.
Routh took the test the next morning and got a B, lower than her usual. A average, she said
Routh said that her life had returned to normal but that the experience taught her an important lesson.
"It made me realize how close we always are to dying," she said. "I won't ever forget it."
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Thursday, October 25, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gubernatorial endorsement
Hayden is voters' best choice for preservation of state stability, communication to the public
A
conservative hayseed sees the challenge of a conservative scatterbrain.
And the whiney independent just doesn't have time to deal with this campaign stuff.
In two weeks, one of the three will emerge as governor
Kansans are properly embarrassed by this election, which reeks of stale ideas. No candidate offers a progressive vision of the state's future.
Reaction, not innovation, has guided the three campaigns. If states are the laboratories of democracy, Kansas candidates are offering no bold experiments, no leadership.
No candidate proposes creative ways to protect the environment, such as taxing toxic emissions. No candidate proposes enacting stiff penalties for hate and bias crimes. No candidate advocates a statewide system of health insurance to ensure care for everyone.
These and other initiatives could move kings in new directions. But that won't lump them together.
Although important, the issues in this campaign — property taxes, the state budget, higher-education financing, abortion and the structure of Social and Rehabilitation Services — reflect not new challenges, but rehashed solutions to old problems.
There was ample chance for innovation. Candidates could have debated reducing the state's reliance on property tax; instead, they squabbled about how to patch the existing system. They could have clashed about how to continue to improve higher education and Margin of Excellence; instead, they bickered about financing for the Margin's last year.
Kansas is not poised for progress during the next four years. Voters must decide which candidate best can manage the status quo.
Mike Hayden is the choice:
Mike Hayden is the choice:
- Hayden proposes a politically palatable method for financing the final year of the Margin, and he has repeatedly pledged to press for the third year. The other candidates advocate a politically sticky diversion of labor that could mire the Margin.
- Hayden has a reasonable property tax plan. He advocates uniformly increasing the state sales tax rate to generate property tax relief.
His Democratic opponent would eliminate or reduce most sales-tax exemptions, harming growth, industry and the poor. Her proposal changes weekly but still is not
The independent candidate supports property-tax relief. She just doesn't know how to achieve it.
- Hayden is willing to pay for government. Although state coffers have dwindled during his administration, Kansas remains solvent.
- Hayden will increase the tax increases to pay for needed services.
Both of his opponents support a warmed-over version of Reaganism, cutting the state budget. But after four years of Hayden conservatism, little fat remains.
In addition to advocating proposals, a governor must communicate. Few people would argue that hayseed Hayden projects an inspiring public image. But at least he is coherent. His Democratic opponent, Joan Finney, has made repeated public gaffes, including one statement suggesting that law and order would be the end of democracy. And the independent, Christina Campbell-Cline, thinks audits and prayer are panaceas of governance.
Minimum competence is basic to governing. Even those Kansans disgruntled with Hayden would do well to adopt a new slogan: "We tolerate Mike."
Derek Schmidt for the editorial board
Obscenity on trial
Freedom not to listen to 2 Live Crew still exists
A court battle that ended Saturday in Florida was fought on behalf of people who had forgotten how to use radio dials, tape ejectors and, most of all, their individual purchasing power.
The rap group 2 Live Crew was acquitted of an obscenity charge by a Fort Lauderdale jury that deliberated just two hours before reaching a verdict. A jury member later explained that the jury regarded the group's lyrics as art. Some jurors even called the lyrics "comedy" and "fun."
The case against 2 Live Crew began after a June 10 adults-only performance at a Hollywood, Fla., nightclub. During the performance, the group performed songs from its "As Nasty as They Wanna Be" album. The Kansas City Star recently noted that some of the songs on the album depict oral and anal sex in crude and graphic terms.
This verdict contradicts a June 6 federal court ruling that the album was obscure. Earlier this month, a Fort Lauderdale record store owner was found guilty for selling the
The record store owner and the three members of 2 Live Crew have been needlessly and unfairly singled out.
Freedom of speech is an enjoyed right in this country, as is the right to use a radio dial or television channel changer. The band's lyrics may be difficult to listen to, but they don't keep the right to sing them.
Luther Campbell. 2 Live Crew's lead singer, said it best in a television interview after the verdict was delivered. People who attend 2 Live Crew concerts already know what the music is about, he said. And those who don't like the music don't have to go to the concert.
Mary Neubauer and Buck Taylor for the editorial board
FINNEY OR HAYDEN?
WHICH NINCOMPOOP
CANDIDATE TO VOTE
FOR?
VOTE FOR THE LESSER
OF THE TWO EVILS!
TELL ME,
OH GREAT SOCRATES
WHO IS THAT?
Budig's silence makes no sense
just don't understand.
I know this hasn't been an easy semester for Chancellor Gene A. Budg. People have been marching at the rally yesterday, and I wonder things that he may or may not be able to deliver as KU's top administrator. A culturally diverse, sensitive, human campus is a difficult thing to handle, but something that happens overnight.
Liz Massey
Guest columnist
CHANCELLOR UNDER SIEGE
IT'S LATE DEAR.
PUT THE CUSHIONS
ON THE SOFA
AND COME TO BED!
OUR LEADER,
"SLENT" GENE!
I SAY WE
MAD AN EMPLOYO
ON HIM!
Then there's also the complex of racial, ethnic and gender-related
However, the events of the last month and the sometimes hostile reactions to those who are arguing for changes toward more tolerance of human diversity have troubled me deeply. Discussions about the issues are occurring, but scary, hateful things still are happening. In view of this, I am wondering out loud to load up with information that has not made direct, in person statements about recent events on campus.
I know that the ROTC issue is a monster and something that now presents a dilemma for KU administrators. Whatever action they take, they are caught between the University's anti-discrimination policy and the Department of Defense policy concerning homosexuality. I agree that effective change must come from the national level, but I can't get it done without feeling I am committed to non-discrimination, some sort of symbolic protest, such as moving the ROTC ceremonies off campus, is in order.
issues that the Women's Student Union, Black Men of Today, American Civil Liberties Union and many other campus groups have brought to our attention in the wake of the ROTC protests. Again, these are problems that are not unique to KU. However, when the administration greets such concerns with silence, the message that is sent is that these issues are not important enough to merit a substantial — and direct — response.
step.
Homophobia and other forms of discrimination are alive and well at KU. The violence and hatred against those who differ in any way from the American nation has abstractionally been witnessed racially motivated fights, women being threatened with violence from men and anti-homosexual harassment on campus this year. All of these incidents have occurred in the hundred yards of where I live. I cannot ignore incidents such as these that occur practically on my door-
I have never really considered myself an activist. I marched at Budig's house because it seemed the most constructive way to lend support to the groups involved. And I write columns because it is the best way I know to express my particular concerns. My concern today is that Budig has not spoken out personally on these issues.
Involving vice chancellors with the campus groups and issuing written proclamations are important, but Budig as chancellor symbolizes the importance of his response would signal his commitment to the safety and welfare of all KU students. With that in mind, I'm left scratching my head as to why he hasn't addressed these pressing concerns in a statement to students and faculty.
Liz Massey is a Mission senior majoring in journalism.
Qualified admissions would rule out second chance at serious education
recently, I heard that the Board of Regents supported a plan to implement admission requirements for the seven Regents schools in Kansas, with emphasis for admission being on a person's high school academic record. This plan, in effect, undermines the efforts of leaders to educate the youth of Kansas.
During the high school years, many teenagers go through periods of crisis and development in many domains. Mistakes are often made, and these mistakes may be permanently reflected on a student's transcript. Poor motivation in academics may be due to
P. BURGER
Guest columnist
David Caruso
family, friends or just personal problems — but almost never because a student just doesn't care. Teen-agers tend to confuse what's really important or may be overwhelmed by the many non-academic challenges that face them.
I can speak from experience. During high school, as my outside problems grew, my grades fell. I failed the majority of my math and English courses, but my grades improved before I graduated, but the effects will always be on my transcript. Thanks to Kansas' open admissions policy, I was admitted to KU, and no one can tell me how much I can achieve. My career has been better than average for years.
If some bureaucrat, abiding by admissions requirements and Kansas state law, would have judged me solely by my high school grade point average, I would have been
denied the education I am receiving and subsequently denied my potential as an U.S. citizen altogether. By my example it can be concluded that if the goal of the Regents is to see that Kansans are better educated, such a policy would only achieve the reverse.
A real solution? Toughen high school curricula and design classes that help teenagers deal with some of the real issues they face. Many teen-agers need support with the things that concern them directly, and high school is an ideal place to give this support and motivate them for the future. Kansas schools don't need to frustrate a teen-ager
even further. Making them pay the rest of their lives for the mistakes they make during the crisis.
Education is the key to a productive citizen in a productive society. Thus, education should be available to everyone who asks for it and never denied to anyone. It doesn't matter what failures they've had in the past. Anyone can change, 'and if they sincerely desire an education then absolutely no one has the right to deny them that.
▶ David Caruso II is a Goddard freshman majoring in English.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursdav, October 25. 1990
5
Question: Is enough being done in Lawrence to promote cultural and ethnic diversity?
Buck Taylor interviewed students chosen randomly in Wesco Hall. Photos by Jennifer Warner.
Michael Thomas,
Olathe senior:
"No, I think there is a lot of good will out there, but I just don't think people are afraid of the effort forth.
Jennifer Wyman
Larned junior:
"I'm happy I think enough is being done for women and I can't speak for other people."
PETER MILLER
Steve Johnson, Dodge Tiffany Hurt, Overland City graduate student; Park sophomore;
"In Lawrence, I think they do a lot more than most places. I don't need enough, but we have a lot of foreign students and students with differ
students with different ethnic backgrounds."
Krista Morgan, Atlanta sophomore:
"I think some is being done on campus, but in Lawrence I'm not aware of. I guess there is more diversity so far as the dorms
are concerned. I think there is more interaction between the races."
"No. I don't. I think we need to work on all the races as a whole getting to know each other better. I think it's improving a little bit by bit, but we still hr so."
bit, but we still have a long way to go."
"I don't know about Lawrence, but I think the University does a good job. For example, the recent Chinese review, and they're always bringing
Gonzalo Morante,
Lima, Peru, senior:
're always bringing speakers from other places."
Closing 'drag strip' considered
Kansan staff writer
By Elicia Hill
Douglas county commissioners deferred a request from county residents to close a service road until the county department of public works could study the situation.
Dennis and Edie Eisele, who said they lived within hearing distance of the road at the intersection of Kansas Highway 10 to and County 9, commissioners the one-mile road wired local hangout for 17-to-23-year-olds.
"The road turns into a drag strip at night, and it's nothing unusual to see 20 to 30 cars parked out there." Demis Eisele said as he showed photographs of trish left beside the house. "The kids have bonfires, and people have dumped 50 or more tires out at the end of the road.
"We have a real community need to close that road to the public. If the county would approve a gate it would be on every street people who trespass on the road."
"I would have to停 on a busy road to open a gate," he said. "I have a wife and four kids, and I will be the fact they would have to do that."
Joe Pyle, who owns 88 acres of land along the road, agreed that there was a problem with people trespassing on the road, but he said he did not want the road blocked by a gate.
Roger Warren, Pyle's attorney, told the commissioners that his client did not have a house on the property and would be able to build one in the next few years.
"He does not want the road to become a long-term problem," he said. "The other neighbors have
more than one access to their homes, but for my client this is the only way into his property."
Dennis Eisele said after the meeting that he thought Pyle was not considering the other neighbors who had to deal with the problem.
Edie Eisele said that although the police were cooperative when dealing with her complaints, people would wait as soon as the police left the area.
"He has a self-centered point or view to the community." he said.
"There are only so many police to watch out for the entire county," she said. "We don't blame the police for this problem."
The commissioners passed a motion to defer the request until Frank Hempen, director of county public works, could research the road to determine whether it was a private or public roadway.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
'Unoffensive' Bart is back - and proud of it
The Associated Press
WILLARD, Mo. — Bart and the rest of the Simpsons have been welcomed back into schools in this small southwestern Missouri community, as long as clothing featuring the television family isn't too smart-alchemy.
that some Simpson clothing sent the wrong message to students, including T-shirts depicting Homer Simpson choking his son Bart and Bart proclaiming to be an "Underachiever and Proud of It."
A temporary ban on Simpson shirts had been in effect since Sept. 18. School officials were concerned.
The Willard Board of Education voted Tuesday night to let students wear Simpsons T-shirts and other attire. The board will contain offensive graphics or slogans.
Most students agree with the policy. House said.
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Thursday, October 25, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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Civil rights supporters, rebuffed in enacting their top legislative priority, vowed to turn the issue into an act of political activism as part of a modern political campaign.
Nation/World
The 66-34 vote was one shy of the two-thirds majority needed to enact the bill, and it marked the 16th time Bush has made a veto stick. Congress has failed to overturn any of Bush's vetoes.
Senate's attempt to override veto of civil rights bill fails
The bill would have overturned six job discrimination decisions that caused a furor when the Supreme Court handed them down in 1989. It would have banned racial discrimination in the workplace and defined
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate failed yesterday to override President Bush's veto of a major civil rights bill, sustaining his objection that the measure would lead to hiring quotas.
OPENSOCTOBER26THEVERYWHERE
punitive damages in extreme discrimination cases.
But GOP Leader Bole Dole, R-Kan, said the bill would enable “lawyers to reap huge profits in the name of racial justice” and result in “quotas, quotas, quotas and more employment quotas.”
Sen. Ornir Hatch, R-Utha, said,
"Pure and simple, take it from me,
it's still a quota bill and a litigation
bonanza for lawyers."
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said, "The president has taken the low road on civil rights, but that is no reason for the Senate to take it, too."
But the vote on the politically charged issue fell one short of the two-thirds needed to pass the bill over presidential objections. Eleven Republicans joined 55 Democrats in eleaving Bush.
In vetting the bill Monday, Bush submitted a compromise measure to Congress. But civil rights groups and other activists said they vowed to fight again next year.
Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn.
who originally opposed the bill, supported
the override.
form when the new Congress convened in January.
Benjamin Hooks, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "You've got to return ... and we expect to win."
The sharpest clashes came over intricate provisions that would have made it easier to win discrimination cases against employers.
Bush contended that those terms were so harsh that employers would adopt hiring quotas to provide them with the necessary defense if they were taken to court.
Plane crash in Cuba kills at least ten
Supporters said the bill would be introduced in identical or similar
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — A Cuban passenger plane crashed early yesterday near an airport in eastern Cuba, killing at least 10 people and injuring 21, the news agency Notimex said.
The twin-engine, Soviet-made turboprop plane went down at 1:46 a.m. near the Antonio Maceo Airport in Havana de Cuba, 560 miles east of Havana, the Cuban capital.
Notimex said the flight originated in Havana and stopped in Camagüey on the way to Santiago de Cuba, about 50 miles from the U.S. Naval station in Guantanamo Bay.
Ten Spanish tourists were among the passengers, and at least fifteen of them were吧 them in accord with Spanish Embassy in Havana.
Military bill compromise nearing House approval
WASHINGTON — The House yesterday moved toward approval of a 1991 military bill that slashes President Bush's budget request for Star Wars and barely keeps alive the B-2 stealth bomber program.
The Associated Press
Although the legislation is expected to be passed, some Republicans are expressing doubts that it meets the Pentagon's needs for the post-Cold War era while Democrats are questioning building costly weapons to counter a lessening Soviet threat.
Overall, the legislation, which sets spending ceilings for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1, totals $282 million in federal funds credit in his original proposal in January.
The total is $5.5 billion more than the House approved in September, a change made to meet the levels set in the resolution adopted by Congress.
Among the major provisions is a scaled-down continuation of the B-2 bomber, the stealth aircraft estimated at nearly $865 million a plane
and designed to locate targets in the Soviet Union after a nuclear attack.
The legislation also calls for a budget of $2.9 billion for the Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars, $1.8 billion less than Bush sought for SDI and $700 million less than Congress approved last year.
"SDI's budget history resembles the trajectory of a ballistic missile: taking off like a rocket in the beginning, leveling off and now in freefall," said Rep Charles Bennett, D.C., who serves House Armed Services, Comms.
The bill also reduces U.S. Irop levels, now about 2.1 million, by 100,000. But, bowing to pressure from the Pentagon, it gives the defense secretary added authority to limit the troop cut to 80,000 if he thinks the U.S. military buildup in the Persian Gulf warrants such a sten.
If approved by the House, the legislation goes on to the Senate where adoption is expected. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he supported the bill and presidential approval was likely.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 25. 1990
9
Hayden still supports adding Washburn to Kansas Regents
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Mike Hayden, flush with an endorsement from Topeka Mayor Butch Felker, yesterday reiterated his support that Washburn University should be part of the state Board of Regents system.
Hayden, acknowledging that inclusion of the nation's last municipal university in the state system is unpopular outside Topeka, said he would continue his efforts if he were elected to a second term. He also opposed the Ashburna state school in the 1986 balked, but the Legislature balked.
Attempts to make Washburn a Regents school have drawn intense opposition from lawmakers representing districts that have one of the six state schools. They fear diminished state financing if the amount of money available for higher education must be shared with another school.
However, Hayden said he still saw a chance that Washburn could become part of the state system in the next four years. Hayden is seeker for a seat on the governor's Republican State Treasurer Joan Finney in the Nov. 6 election.
Hayden has degrees from Kansas State University and Fort Hays State.
Finney said she did not think the state had enough money to bring Washburn into the system. Washburn is Finney's alma mater.
"Traditionally, governors in their last term of office have a better relationship with the Legislature than are less partisanship." Hayden said.
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Hayden said the Democrats had less interest in undermining a governor's proposals if the state's chief executive was not up for re-election.
Governor's wife says Finney gave Hayden edge he needs
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
The recent television debate between Gov. Mike Hayden and State Treasurer Joan Finty gave the governor the edge he will need to win the gubernational election, his wife, has said, yesterday.
"I have found a lot of people that were very discouraged by Mrs. Finney's constant attack on Gov. Hayden and the fact that she never really said what she would do." Hayden said during a campaign stop in Lawrence. "So that was a very positive thing for Mike and has generated a lot of support for him."
The governor and Hayden are pleased with the support they have received from Republicans nationally.
Hayden has been spending the last weeks before the Nov. 6 election on the campaign trail for her husband, she said.
"We are very appreciative of both President Bush and Vice President Qayle coming to Kansas to support Mike," she said.
Hayden said Barbara Bush would come to Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 1 to rally support for the
governor.
"With 13 days left we need to touch as many people as possible," Hayden said.
"It varies from community to community," she said. "Some of them have outgrown their facilities."
Hayden, who visited Douglas County Senior Services Center, 74 Vernon St., said some county officials believed the students in Kansas could be immured.
Hayden said she wished more countries could have the spacious facilities and equipment that were required to Lawrence senior citizens.
Hadyn greeted about 40 senior citizens at the center, and she also visited churches at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 Clinton Parkway.
Alan Bruce, a Lawrence resident who met Heddy yesterday, said he did not think the governor or Finney could solve problems that could not be solved at the federal level.
"I don't think the president or any of them know what to do with the deficit we're in," he said. "I just pay much attention to them."
But Hayden said the issue could cost him some votes, and noted that Shawnee County, where Washburn is located, fell into the Republican column in
the gubernatorial race.
"It will become more and more critical to the survival of the university,"Hayden seed of Washburn's admission to the state system.
Finney tax proposal criticized
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Joan Finney may be changing her property tax relief plan because she and her gubernatorial campaign staff do not understand tax issues. Gov. Mike Hayden said yesterday.
Hayden criticized Finney for refraining her tax proposal, saying she appeared indecisive. Hayden is a Republican seeking his second four year term. Finney, a Democrat, is the state treasurer.
"Mrs Finney is dealing with a very complex issue, and it's one which she does not have a wealth of
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experiences on, and it's one which her staff and advisers don't have a wealth of experience on." Hayden said. "And you find that they change quickly, and not notice how unpappular some of the trial balloons that they run up are."
A Finney campaign worker said she had not altered her basic goal of making the tax system fairer by having the sales tax apply to more items to raise money for property tax relief. He also said she would have to negotiate with the Legislature anyway.
As any plan like that goes through
During a speech Tuesday, Finney acknowledged that some items now exempt from the state sales tax are at the full 4.25 percent state rate.
the Legislature, there's going to have to be some give and take," said Mark Schneller, a campaign spokesperson. "The most important thing to us is distributing the tax relief in a fair and equal manner."
Finey proposed at the start of the fall election campaign that nearly 50 goods and services now exempt from tax on items such as rolls, but at only a 1 percent rate.
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Thursday, October 25 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Dance group expresses spirit of Brazil
Special to the Kansan
Last night the modern dance group Axis-Ufes filled Robinson Center's dark dance studio with the rhythm, passion and tropical warmth of Bra
The company's six dancers performed for a large crowd. Before the performance began, murmurs in Portuguese and English jibbed the air.
The performance opened with "Greeting," a piece choreographed by the company's artistic director Eluza Maria Santo.
The dancers greeted their audience by repeatedly extending their hands during a piece set to music by Johann Pachelbe).
Santos stepped forward at the end of the piece to address the audience.
Slightly windened from the dance, she said. "It is very nice to be here. To have you right here. Looking at us. Dancing with us."
Santos later said that she felt fortunate to perform at the University of Kansas because of two herbal remedies used by Muriel Cohan, teach dance at KU.
Santos was able to bring her group
to the United States for a three-week residence at Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va., sponsored by the Americans exchange program.
But money for a KU performance was not provided. However, several KU departments sponsored the group at the last minute.
Suzae said, "It is important to bring groups like Axis-Uses to KU because dance is an international formation that crosses language barriers."
Santos expressed ideas of non-verbal communication in her introduce-
tion to "A Certain History About Brazil," the third of five pieces presented during the 90-minute program.
The piece is an expression of the rich spirit that Brazilians inherited from Indian and African cultures — a tradition that keeps the Brazilian people going.
Cohan, assistant professor of dance, said the multiplicity of expressions, allowing numerous movements in beauty of last night's performance.
"Eluza's work brings something of Brazil back to me," she said.
Panel says lack of aid, good jobs cause hunger
Kansan staff writer
By Tracey Chalpin
Members of a panel on hunger last night discussed economic and political situations that caused local, national and world hunger and talked about steps that could help alleviate hunger.
Paul Johnson, executive director of the Public Assistance Coalition of Kansas, said outside forces including a lack of service jobs that pay more than $240 per hour were contributing to housing contributed to a national hunger problem.
Johnson said federal money for U.S. housing and declined from $30 billion in 1960 to $2 billion.
He also said that food stamps were designed only to supplement food expenses but that they were not needed.
Johnson said that 90 percent of aid money came through federal channels.
Forrest Swall, faculty adviser to KU Students against Hunger, said one out of every seven people who got the vaccine were from the city.
hunger not due to famine.
Swail said there could be no guarantee that money sent to governmental agencies for hunger relief would reach the people.
He said the money the United States sent to other nations often went to dictators who used the money
"One way would be to bypass American established agencies and work with churches and other organizations that aren't so apt to be manipulated out of national interest," Swall said.
Recycling dumpster to be returned today
Bv Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
Students walking between Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint halls may have noticed something missing the past few days.
The blue newspaper recycling dumper has been out of sight for four days, but it should reappear on the floor. It was followed by 30 new yellow barrels.
Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities operations, said the newspaper recycling dumpster was removed because complications had slowed its emptying process.
When the dumpster is full it usually is taken to Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana St., where high school students load the newspapers into a semitrash. Facilities operations couldn't reach the necessary people at the school this time. Endacott said.
Stan Roth, founder of the school's recycling project, said the semitrailer held 20 tons of
newsprint. When the semirairate is full, the paper is hauled to the Central Fiber Co. in Wellsville, which is used for construction purposes.
The dumpster will be hauled to Wellsville this morning, and it should be back on campus this afternoon.
The University and the Lawrence school district also completed an agreement yesterday under which the University will tow the high school's semi-trailer to Wellsville when it is full, which would be about six times a year.
The dumper has collected almost 10 tons of paper since it was placed on campus Aug. 17, he said. The dumper holds 3,300 pounds of paper and has been emptied six times since August.
Endacott said he was pleased that only newspaper had been placed in the dumper.
"We're just thrilled that it's been very clean," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 25, 1990
Sports
11
Jayhawks prepared to take on K-State
Coach and players think game is crucial because of rivalry and mid-season slump
Kansan sportswriter
By Rob Wheat
Kanean sportswriter
Football
People used to joke that the Kansas-Kansas State game would decide who would end up being ranked ninth in the Big Eight Conference.
The annual rivalry between the two schools would be named the "Toilet Bowl" by a few jerking fans.
But Kansas coach Glenn Mason doesn't think any of those jokes are the least bit funny as he prepares for the playoffs. Mason's season Saturday against the Wildcats.
It's a game that Mason and many players hope will leave the Kansas offense and defense with the last laugh, after they find that spark that will help disperse the team's mid-season blues.
"It is a sad state of affairs when people want to make fun of the Kansas-Kansas State, game." Mason said. "I think the last two games between us have been healthy for college football."
Masoi, said that as far as the players were concerned, the rivalry with KState was just as big as the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry.
"You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing." Mason said. "If we have accomplished any other goal in the past poking fun of the two programs anymore and I think that good."
with the two bad games, but we're excited about playing K State. I think that excitement is going to carry over to Oklahoma and BocaRaca and end up with Missouri."
Mason said that although tough competition would make the Jay hawks better in the long run, his team has needed victories to gain confidence.
"We're like the salesman that keeps knocking on the door and doesn't make a sale." Mason said. "It's hard to sell yourself as a better seller. You have to tell it's all said and done, people are going to ask how you many you've won."
— Glen Mason KU football coach
'You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing.'
Quarterback Chip Hillery said the team felt as if they had taken a couple of steps backward in the last game, but he didn't ramp to be the return of the offense.
"It itdn't even feel like we were playing last Saturday because of the emotional tempo of the game." Hillary said. "Everybody was just there. Offensively we weren't in the swing game, but those whole game, things didn't feel right."
Dana Stubblefield said the defense
'Hawks lose to Jennies despite leads
Kansan sportswriter
Team, at 3-3 in conference, travels tomorrow for match with Sooners
By Chris Oster
The Kansas volleyball team lost in three games last night to Central Missouri State in a match that brought Kansas coach Frank Abilicez to doubt the Jayhawks' killer instinct.
Volleyball
"I just don't think we're mean enough," Albiz said after the 13-15, 5-15, 11-15 loss in Allen Field House. "The ball is on the ground when no one is able to finish them off."
The leads she referred to have been, built and lost by Kansas in numerous matches this season. Against CMSU, she was in the first and third game.
In the first game, Kansas came back from a 3-7 deficit and led the Jennies 13-10. After a CMSU timeout, the Jennies rallied to take the game without allowing the Jayhawks another point.
"We get a lead and then hit two or three serves out." Albatz said. "It's not like we're acing them. When we are getting past them, they are just passing them around."
In the third game, Kansas took the first three-point lead of a tight game at 11.8 before again shutting down offensively and failing to score another point. At 11.8, Kansas had two goals; the serve opportunities that went wide.
Senior April Chavey, who led Kansan in dugs with 21, said the loss may have been because of the Jayhawks' preparation for Friday's match with
to be more active on campus.
With the loss, Kansas record fell to 12-10. The Jayhawks are fourth in the conference at 3-3 and travel tomorrow to Norman, Okla., for an import of the Sooners Oklahoma is 2-4 in Eight Eagles and currently ranked fifth.
team," she said. "They're a good team and they played well."
Chavey said that although the Jayhawks were defeated last night, their hitting had been a bright spot in the match.
Albitz found no such consolation.
**MAKE ME HIT THE BACK CONFECTION.**
"We're not hitting hard enough," she said. "No one has confidence to go ahead and hit away."
'I just don't think we're mean enough. We get those leads, and then no one is able to finish them off.'
— Frankie Albitz KU volleyball coach
"I told them in practice that if w_ lost the first game again I would do something drastic." she said. "I told them they would fire up and play better."
Albitz said she tried to fire the Jahyawks up by bringing in freshman setter Shelly Bedl to replace junior Jule Wulloff. Lard finished the match with 21 assists, Woodruff had 18.
Junior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks in kills with 14 in seven attempts. Kansas had a total of 46 kills, while CMSU's totaled 56.
MAMBA
14
CR
7
C
1
Houses give scary thrills
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
The air is thick with tension. The sounds of shrieks and screams and the musty odor of the grave fill the air as your heart pounds in your chest. You grope your way through the inky blackness of the narrow, winding corridors, a floorboard creaks — and it's not you. You turn to seas.
AAAAAHHHHHHH! From out of nowhere, a knife-wielding maniac dives out from the shadows, intent on making you suffer a horrible death. Your white knuckles grip the stair railing as you climb to the next floor in an attempt to escape, dodging ghosts and goblins that flit overhead. Suddenly, you're in heaven. Your pulse slowly stops racing as you make your way through the fluffy white clouds and sparkling brightness. Feeling secure and comforted by the singing angels swooping through the sky, you relax, only to feel the ground beneath your feet giving way as you drop through the floor and slide five stories to hell.
Such is the scene at the Edge of Hell, 1300 W. 12th St. in Kansas City, Mo., one of the several haunted houses in Lawrence and Kansas City that offer chilling
See HAUNTED, p. 4b
Joseph J. Labspecial to the KANSAS
ophomore, spikes.
ament
re will also be a b doubles field.
amers will not play. Doubles
must have members from the
game. was the awkward invite
ners said she was a little cold about playing in the warmer her. She said she had been cing for so long in the cooler cultures that she hoped the e would not affect her perform.
yers ranking is the highest any
s tennis team member has
received, and her All-American
member of insas women's team
wed
rs² 2,565 games played with
is second only to Hall of
Carl Vastirzschaens Evans
8,726 at-bats with a 272
e average and played in
dL Star games.
light was a terrific player for Sxo for a long time. He had f luch hits and was one of its greatest right field-morgan said. "However, we have got some good players, some of our minor league ents who are about ready to he major league roster."
ds will not offer
as will not offer be a new contract
Kansas City Royals said yes that they would not offer 42 catcher Bob Boone a conet season.
j, who holds the major league for catching in 2,225 games. Royals Opening Day pitch record after suffering a broken fielder. He hit 239 in 117 at-bats. he talked with Bob and its situation." General Johnson said. "It is surprising.
wants to catch a lot of games,
it isn't the direction we'd go.
grands completely that it
wasn't. We had a dearing parting."
made $1.9 million on a one-tract last year
Macfarlane took over after it was injured and will go to training as the starter, Robin-
Brent Mayne, who caught AA Memphis last season, up Macfarlane.
year's 3. No catch, Rey had shoulder surgery dureresse and was removed Kansas City roster. He will free agent if he refuses to minor league assignment
From staff and wire reports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 25, 1990
Sports
11
Jayhawks prepared to take on K-State
Coach and players think game is crucial because of rivalry and mid-season slump
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
People used to joke that the Kansas-Kansas State game would decide who end up being ranked ninth in the Big Eight Conference.
Football
The annual rivalry between the two schools would be named the "Toilet Bowl" by a few jeewing fans.
But Kansas coach Glenn Mason doesn't think any of those jokes are the least bit funny as he prepares for the big game. He's prepared for a season Saturday against the Wildcats.
It's a game that Mason and many players hope will leave the Kansas offense and defense with the last laugh, after they find that spark that will help dispel the team's mid-season blues.
"It is a sad state of affairs when people want to make fun of the Kansas-Kansas State, game," Mason said. "I think the last two games between us have been healthy for college football."
Mason said that as far as the players were concerned, the rivalry with KState was just as big as the Ohio State Michigan rivalry.
"You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing." Mason said. "If we have accomplished anything, I now see very little of that." And they are very anxious and I think that's a good one.
Safety Choreo Rowan n Laurence
Mason said that although tough competition would make the Jayhawks better in the long run, his team also needed victories to gain confidence.
with the two bad games, but we rea-
exed about playing K State. I think that excitement is going to carry
us through this season of be克斯a
and end up with Missouri.
"We're like the salesman that keeps knocking on the door and doesn't make a sale." Mason said. "It hard to sell your as a better eam like that. When it s all said and you know where to ask how you many you've won."
'You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing.'
— Glen Mason KU football coach
Quarterback Chip Hilleary the team felt as if they had taken a couple of steps backward in the last two games. He said he wanted this game to be better.
"It itdn't even feel like we were playing last Saturday because of the emotional tempel of the game." Hillary said. "Everybody was just there. I wasn't in the swing of things. The wold game, things did not feel right."
Dana Stubblefield said the defense needed to improve its game and
Kansan sportswriter
Team, at 3-3 in conference, travels tomorrow for match with Sooners
'Hawks lose to Jennies despite leads
By Chris Oster
The Kansas volleyball team lost in three games last night to Central Missouri State in a match that brought Kansas coach Frank Abitz to doubt the Jayhawks' killer instinct.
Volleyball
"I just don't think we're mean enough," Albiz said after the 13-15, 5-15, 11-15 loss in Allen Field House. "We put these lead, and then no one
The leads she referred to have been built and lost by Kansas in numerous matches this season. Against CMSU, she came in the first and third game.
In the first game, Kansas came back from a 3-7 deficit and led the Jennies 13-10. After a CMSU timeout, the Jennies rallied to take the game without allowing the Jayhawks another point.
"We get a lead and then hit two or three serves out." Abtzat said. "It's not like we're acting them. When we pass them, they are just passing them around."
Senior April Chavey, who led Kansi in digs with 2), said the loss may have been because of the Jayhawks preparation for Friday match with
In the third game, Kansas took the first three-point lead of a tight game at 11.8 before again shutting down often-situated and failing to score at 11.8. Kansas had two consecutive career opportunities that went wide.
team," she said. "They're a good team and they played well."
With the loss, Kansas record fell to 12-10. The Jayhawks are fourth in the conference at 3-3 and travel tomorrow to Norman, Okla., for an important meeting with the Sooners. Oklahoma is still leading Eight and currently ranked fifth.
Albitz found no such consolation.
Chavey said that although the Jay hawks were defeated last night, their hitting had been a bright spot in the match.
Athol found no such consolation.
"We're not hitting hard enough."
she said. "No one has confidence to go ahead and hit away.
'I just don't think we're mean enough. We get those leads, and then no one is able to finish them off.'
Frankie Albitz KU volleyball coach
Albitz she tried to fire the Jahayhaws up by bringing in freshman setter Sheldry Shelb Yard to replace junior Julie Woodruff. Lard finished the match with 21 assists, Woodruff had 14.
"I told them in practice that if we lost the first game again I would do something drastic," she said. "I said they would fire up and play better."
Junior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks in kills with 14 in seven attempts. Kansas had of 46 kills, while CMSU's totaled 56.
Albitz was unable to find reason for
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MOVIES
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Now Tom Savini has remade the original just in time for Halloween. He has retained the first film's characters and dialogue but failed to create the same claustrophobic atmosphere.
Twenty-two years ago, George Romero marched the country with his new novel "Night of the Living Dead." It became an instant classic and has become one of the best.
virtually the same as the original, but Barbara, the heroine, is now a female Rambo instead of a sniffing dog. The ending is also a decidedly 1980s ending.
The remake is well-made, but no better or worse than most of the other zombie movies on video store platforms. The movie is humorous than others, the new "Night of the Living Dead" is a diverting 90 minutes but offers nothing that you haven't seen before. Bree J. Tache, Special to the Kansas
Trite theme works in 'Mr. Destiny'
The story centers on a group of people teaching children in a group of households of fash-hungh university around fash-hungh city the office located at the university
I was ready to write a scathing review of "Mr. Destiny" starring James Belushi as he on-dowel life-saving sportive the movie, however, was not that bad
Belushi is his usual comic self as Larry Burrows, a suburbanian who becomes fed up with the trials and tribulations of his everyday routine.
He wants to change his lackluster life and Mr. Destiny, played by Michael Caine, assists him in his wish.
Burrows is convinced that as a teen-ager, his life was cast into the abyss of mediocrity when he struck down a bully in school world series. The duo travels back in time, and Mr. Destiny changes Burrow's tragic adolescent strike out into a heroic home run, forever altering the course of his
Gone are the mundane nuances of the life he detested. His quaint house is replaced by a colossal mansion on the hill, where his wife is replaced by the girl of his
fantasies. To top off Burrows' good fortune, he has now become special of the sporting goods company Skechers. In the shadow of a tyrannical boss
Mr. Destiny* is not an innovative story of story telling. In fact, its characters are often backdating back to the legendary Jimmy Stewart movie, "The A Wonderful Life." The movie is not an example of a story of story telling. In times the dialogue is corny and true.
The movie's greatest appeal is that, in a warm and humorous fashion, the director knows the person is, and no matter what befalls a person in life, things are not always as bad as they seem. And be careful what you wish for, you just might get
Kristine Curley, Special to the Kansan
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ill also be a doubles field;ills will not play. Doublesst have members from thewinners was thewk invited
said she was a little cunt playing in the warmer She said she had been for so long in the cooler res that she hoped the dud not affect her perform-
ranking is the highest any nisi team member has red, and her All-American member of women's team.
ved
505 games played with
second only to Hall of
rl Yastrczemki. Evans
66 at bats with a .272
verage and played in
tar games.
was a terrific player for x for a long time. He had itch hits and was one of its 'greatest right field' said "However, we have to play our one of our minor league who are about ready to major league roster."
will not otter
will not offer a new contract
jo holds the major league catching in 2,225 games, yals Opening Day pitcher Nathan Fertitta or suffering a broken finHe hit. 239 in 11 at-bats, talked with Bob and our situation," General Robinson said "It IPRK."
sas City Royals said yes they would not offer 42 catcher Bob Boone a concession.
nts to catch a lot of games,
n't the direction we'd go.
tends completely that it
looks like 'We' had a
arbeit parting.'
ade $1.9 million on a one-act last year.
infarliare took over after it injured and will go to ning as the starter, Robin-
Thursday, October 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
brent Mayne, who caught
A Memphis last season,
n Macfarlane
u's No. 3 catcher, Rey and shoulder surgery durusion and was removed City amster City roster. He will ree agent if he refuses to ntor league assignment
from staff and wire reports
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 25, 1990
11
Jayhawks prepared to take on K-State
Coach and players think game is crucial because of rivalry and mid-season slump
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
People used to joke that the Kansas-Kansas State game would decide who would end up being ranked ninth in the Big Eight Conference.
The annual rivalry between the two schools would be named the "Toilet Bowl!" by a few jeewing fans.
Football
But Kansas coach Glenn Mason doesn't think any of those jokes are the least bit funny as he prepares for the N.F.L. playoffs season Saturday against the Wildcats.
It's a game that Mason and many players hope will leave the Kansas offense and defense with the last laugh, after they find that spark that will help dispel the team's mid-season blues.
"It is a sad state of affairs when people want to make fun of the Kansas-Kansas State.game." Mason said. "I think the last two games between us have been healthy for college football."
Mason said that as far as the players were concerned, the rivalry with KState was just as big as the Ohio State Michigan rivalry.
"You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing," Mason said. "If we have accomplished any other kind of work, it's poking fun of the two programs anymore and I think that's good."
with the two bad games, but we're all excited about playing K State. I think that excitement is to carry our team to Nebraska, and end up with Missouri.
Safety Charley Rowan a Lawrence
Mason said that although tough competition would make the Jayhawks better in the long run, his young football team needed victories.
"We're like the salesman that keeps knocking on the door and doesn't make a sale," Mason said. "It's hard to sell yourself as a better team like that. When it's all said and you don't have to ask how you many you've won.
'Hawks lose to Jennies despite leads
'You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing.'
Quarterback Chip Hillarye in the team fell as if they had taken a couple of steps backward in the first half, when the game to be the return of the offseason
— Glen Mason KU footballll coach
"It didn't even feel like we were playing last Saturday because of the emotional tempo of the game," Hillary said. "Everybody was just there, but we weren't in the swing of things." In games, things didn't feel right.
Kansan sportswriter
Dana Stubbiefield said the defense needed to improve the team's
Team, at 3-3 in conference, travels tomorrow for match with Sooners
By Chris Oster
"I just don't think we're mean enough," Albritz said after the 13-15, 5-15, 11-15 loss in Allen Field House. "You can't ask for a hand, and no one is able to finish the game."
Volleyball
The leads she referred to have been built and lost by Kansas in numerous matches this season. Against CMSU, she came in the first and third game.
In the third game, Kansas took the first three point lead of a tight game at 11.4 before again shutting down offensively and failing to score at 11.4. Kansas had two consecutive career opportunities that went wide.
In the first game, Kansas came back from a 3-7 deflict and led the Jennies 13-10. After a CMSU timeout, the Jennies rallied to take the game without allowing the Jayhawks another point.
Senior April Chavey, who led Kansai in digs with 21, said the loss may have been because of the Jayhawk's preparation for Friday match with
team," she said. "They're a good team and they played well."
With the loss, Kansas record fell to 12-10. The Jayhawks are fourth in the conference at 3-3 and travel tomorrow to Norman, Okla. for an import, while the Sooners, Oklahoma is 2-4 in Eight. Aigner currently ranked fifth.
Chavey said that although the Jayhawks were defeated last night, their hitting had been a bright spot in the match.
MANSA
14
CRANE
7
1
Albizt found no such consolation. "We're not hitting hard enough." she said. "No one has confidence to go ahead and hit away.
'I just don't think we're mean enough. We get those leads, and then no one is able to finish them off.'
— Frankie Albitz KU volleyball coach
Albitz said she tried to tire the Jahyawks up by bringing in freshman setter Sheldy Lamb to replace junior Julie Woodruff. Lard finished the match with 21 assists, Woodruff had 18.
"I told them in practice that if we lost the first game again I would do something drastic," she said. "I think they would fire up and play better."
Junior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks in kills with 14 in seven attempts. Kansas had a total of 46 kills, while CMSU's totalled 50.
Albitz was unable to find reason for
Joseph J. Line/Special to the KANSAN
more snikes
Dunn asks Israel to cooperate with United Nations inquiry
President Bash has sent a personal letter t. Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Barish appeal investigation of the siding of the Palestine officials during a recent riot in Jerusalem, U.S. official said yesterday.
The letter, delivered by U. Ambassadee William Brown, represented a last-ditch effort to bush to persuade Israel to admit the investigations, presented former treatment from the U.N. security council, meanwhile, was prime to N.Y.C. The Security Council criticized Israel for no cooperating with the investigation and urging Israel to retent.
Briefs
sovereign nation union unsolves to let independent unions form
The Soviet national trade union organization voted yesterday to dissolve itself after leaders admitted the group was out of touch with the 14th news agency Tass队 said. The official news agency Tass队 it represented, the official news agency Tass队 it said.
President MIKHAIL GORBACHEV was in attendance as the 280 delegates to the Central Council of Trade Union voted to end its existence.
The meeting congratulated with a congress of miners called in the Ukrainian city of Dorkesh to form the nation's first independent trade union.
During their weekly conference the miners will consider a national strike to enforce their economic and political demands.
South Africa
Nation/World
BANK OF NEW YORK
The Associated Press
proposes a political system
The South African government offered
model for a new political system; would
propose a two-chamber parliament that would allow some Black rule but preserve substantial
power for Whites.
*S- rift* refused to concede defeat and accused the
*P- rift* of condescension.
Under the under "made present yesterday" the two chambers of Parliament would have equal power, and major legislation would require approval from both.
One chamber would be elected by voters throughout the country with all citizens having an equal vote.
The second chamber would be set up on an ethnic or regional regalia the reported
■ From The Associated Press
Bhutto denies election loss, accuses opposition of fraud
ISlamabad - Pakistan — Benazir Bihari, partly armed a stunning defeat at the hands of his right wing foes in parliamentary elections day, unofficial returns indicated. The election result was widely seen as a verdict on her dismissa-
se as prime minister.
a spokesperson for a 16-member group of international poll teachers refused comment and the group assembled. Their assessment could affect hundreds of millions of dollars in U.S economic and military
Mortar Board
"I in angry and shocked at the way elections have been rigged," Barker, 20, told reporters. "The president has made a mackery of these elections it wasn't even sable."
She predicted a follow hunt" against her and her supporters would follow.
At least three people were killed and 66 injured in clashes between rival parties during the bullying despite unprecedented security.
Election officials said turnout among theesti
aided 30 million eligible voters was unusually high — in many places less than 10 percent.
President Chiang Kai-shek had dismissed the biovernment on Aug. 5 after she had been in power for more than a year, but has since been empowered to help her access in Pakistan's history, most importantly in her access in India's most corrupt and inept governors in the school's history.
He and the caretaker government of Prime Minister Chihaim Mishra Jalu, laummed a campaign to portray him as an enemy of amity, a trainee who sold state secrets to neighbouring India and an American puppet.
Instead, their actions seemed to gasher her as the victim of "kungame courts" that hailed her declining popularity and helped gavante her party.
Bhutto said she lost one of the two seats she ran to ensure her victory also lost.
Staffing boxes and said she would move her party leaders this week to decide whether to call street demonstrations or boycott Parliament.
The election was fifth since Pakistan was created as a homeward for Muslims in the last partition — a endowed British colonial rule of the Indian's.
"The W woman leader of a modern Muslime,"
Hindu, Muslim fighting kills 29 Riots start over proposal to convert mosque into temple The Associated Press
he Associated Press
ment
NEW DELHI INNA - All except 28 people were killed yesterday in fights between Human and wildlife and Prime Minister V.P. Singh said he the government was unable to discover whether the death came due to a malnutrition strike called by the right wing Hindu party, whose election has jopardized the future of the Singh government.
Singh said his minority government would survive despite the loss of support from the Bharatiya Janata Party. But other members of the prime minister's Janaat Dal party were less concerned.
"Only miracle can save this government," said Chandra Sikher, a veteran politician and Jamala Daital antagonist of Singh within the fractured Janaat Dal
would like to recognize the following professors for their contributions to the students of the University of Korea.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 23, 1990
ranking is the highest any nnis team member has戴, and her All-American member of a women's team.
ill also be a doubles field; will not play. Doubles st have members from the men's team was the wk invited.
said she was a little counterplay in the warmer She said she had been for so long in the cooler res that she hoped the ald not affect her perform
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Question:
Jamal cangai ran tawanah to reconstruct a day ahead of schedule. Nov 7, the reports of violence in the country, United News of India reported that chashes in anger, the capital of the western state of Jammajar, accounted for deaths. News reports said the violence was sparked by clashes between Bharatiya Jana Party activists and Muslim residents. The general strike was called to protest the arrest of president Leila Khashna Advantis on Tuesday while he is leading a fundamentalist campaign to replace 18th-century musque with a Hindu temple.
The Bharatiya Jana, or Indian People's Party, widowed its support for Singh's government, ostensibly to protect the arrest and the government's ovew to protect the insurgent's demotion.
505 games played with second only to Hall of rl Yastrzemski. Evans 26 at bats with a .272 average and played in tar games.
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from staff and wire reports
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 25, 1990
11
Jayhawks prepared to take on K-State
Coach and players think game is crucial because of rivalry and mid-season slump
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
People used to joke that the Kansas-Kansas State game would decide who end up being ranked ninth in the Big Eight Conference.
Football
The annual rivalry between the two schools would be named the "Toilet Bowl" by a few jeering fans.
But Kansas coach Glenn Mason doesn't think any of those jokes are the least bit funny as he prepares for the NCAA basketball season. Saturday against the Wildcats.
It's a game that Mason and many players hope will leave the Kansas offense and defense with the last laugh, after they find that spark that will help dispel the team's mid-season blues.
"It is a sad state of affairs when people want to make fun of the Kansas-Kansas State,game," Masor said. "I think the last two games between us have been healthy for college football."
Mason said that as far as the players were concerned, the rivalry with KState was just as big as the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry.
"You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing." Mason said. "If we have accomplished any thing, I'm going to poking fun of the two programs anymore and I think that's good."
Safety Charlay Rowan a Lawrente
with the two bad games, but we're a,
excited about playing K State. I think
that excitement is going to carry
me to Oklahoma, Nebraska,
and end up with Missouri.
Mason said that although tough competition would make the Jay hawks better in the long run, his team needed victories to gain confidence.
"We're like the salesman that keeps knocking on the door and doesn't make a sale." Mason said. "It's hard to sell yourself as a better person. It takes its all said and done, people are won." You ask how many you've won.
You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, ust for the sake of playing.
'Hawks lose to Jennies despite leads
— Glen Mason KU footballl coach
Quarterback Chip Hilleary when the team felt as if they had taken a couple of steps backward in the last minute of play. The game to be the return of the offense.
"It didn't even feel like we were playing last Saturday because of the emotional tempo of the game." Hillary said. "Everybody was just there. Offensively we weren't in the swing and we were in the whole game, things did not feel right."
Dana Stubblefield said the defense needed to improve its name and
By Chris Oster
Team, at 3-3 in conference, travels tomorrow for match with Sooners
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team lost in three games last night to Central Missouri State in a match that brought Kansas coach Frank Abilatz to doubt the Jayhawks' killer instinct.
Volleyball
"I just don't think we're mean enough." Albitz said the 13-15, 5-15, 11-15 loss in Allen Field House. "We got those seats, and then no one
The leads she referred to have been built and lost by Kansas in numerous matches this season. Against CMSU, he played in the first and third game.
In the first game, Kansas came back from a 3-7 deficit and led the Jennies 13-10. After a CMSU timeout, the Jennies rallied to take the game without allowing the Jayhawks another point.
In the third game, Kansas took the first three-point lead of a tight game at 11.8 before again shutting down oftensely and failing to score at 11.8. At 11.8, Kansas had two consecutive career opportunities that went wide.
"We get a lead and hit two or three serves out." Albatz said. "It's not like we are acting them. When we just bring them in, they are just passing them around."
Senior April Chavey, who led Kans in sids in with 21, said the loss may have been because of the Jayhawks' preparation for Friday's match with Utah.
team," she said. "They're a good team and they played well."
With the loss, Kansas record fell to 12-10. The Jayhawks are fourth in the conference at 3-3 and travel tomorrow to Norman, Okla. for an import game. The opposing coaches Oklahoma is 2-4 in the Big Ten and currently ranked fifth.
Chavey said that although the Jay's hawks were defeated last night, their hitting had been a bright spot in the match.
Albitz found no such consolation.
'We're not hitting hard enough,' she said. 'No one has confidence to go ahead and hit away.'
'I just don't think we're mean enough. We get those leads, and then no one is able to finish them off.'
Frankie Albitz
MANSAY
14
CRI 7
1
KU volleyball coach
Albiz said she tried to fire the Jayhawks up by bringing in freshman setter Shelly Bedl to replace junior Jillie Woodruff. Lard finished the match with 21 assists, Woodruff had 18.
"I told them in practice that if we lost the first game again I would do something drastic," she said. "I wanted them to they would fire up and play better."
Junior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks in kills with 14 in seven attempts. Kansas had a total of 46 kills, while CMSU's totalled 56.
MANSION 14 CRAFT 7 1
Albitz was unable to find reason for
10
She said the task force needed to know what problems needed and how minorities felt about living in Lawrence before a list of goals could be presented to the City Commission.
or a large turnout at a rally that afternoon, where a national Black gender will be announced, a student recruitment and retention of black students and faculty, a more advanced core curriculum, and stronger ethnic studies departments. It also includes a proposal for a tuition freeze at all colleges. In addition, the group is consider- mentation.
Mayor Shively Smith said she was impressed with the calendar of public forums. "We all take great pride in the quality of life in the city." Martin Smith said, "This work will move Lawrence in a positive direction."
Katzenan said the formers were a way to gather information from them. "We've noticed how we are preoccupied with our meetings," she said. "It's important for all people to come out and tell somebody how bad they are."
Task force schedules forums on racial unity
Wck said the task force had scheduled public forums during November. They center at the Park Center 114 Massachusetts St. at 7 a.m. Community chats. It are encouraged to share their experiences and concerns about racism, she said.
The forum topics will include housing, employment, law enforcement, business, education and public and community servi-
They wanted to address the problems Martin said. Androd's team was also working hard. We hope the institute will offer ideas to improve the quality
"We have to find out what kinds of problems we face," Katzman said. "Only then can we formalize a response. It can impatient with the Lawrence, a action that causes sense reversible damage."
"We welcome the independent *now*, we said. We awake students to become armed to remember the victims razed against them and the resistance racism asks for."
Black Men on Today executive board members also told students to be involved in the National Day of Action on Nov. 9.
The National Day of Action will include rallies across the country.
Bob Martin, president of Hassell, has presided students last spring organized pubs and the deaths of the five youngest victims of the tragic fire.
"We sat together because we were sad because we were told that race relations in Lawrence, particular after the incident involving a priestmaster Bread last March, said said.
Bread. 19, died 3rd after being struck from behind by a vehicle, according to police reports. Bread was walking or standing about 1 a.m on the north side of 518 Street for a mile last week as Lawrence the third him was basted in the white Indian man found dead during one year in Lawrence.
By Monica Mendoza
Daren Fulche
Executive board member for Black Men of Today
Waetek, dean of social welfare and dean of task chairperson, said the task force was made up of representatives from the University of Kansas, Haskell. Indian Junior College and Lawrence. The task force will attempt to create and define ways to solve racial
[Picture of two men in military uniforms, one leaning forward and the other standing upright, facing each other.]
The task force was appointed by the Lawrence City commission on July 10 to assess illness and incubations about ways to increase awareness and appraision of a multifacial commun-
They are never going to fully understand what it is to be a Black American, but they can at least begin some foundation of understanding.
The first step by a community task force could prove to be the most important one, said Andrea Katzman, president of Students Concerned about the KU student association of the community Task Force. Information, Destination and Response.
Black Men of Today urges pro-active stance against racism
Sgt. Maj. Albert Daalo inspects Misdhipman Sean Kentch, TopeilaJunor during the drill.
what it is like to be a Black person,
and videos will be presented
Lewis told the group that a Non-
of those activities is a series of racism forums that Black Men Of Today will present to traditionally White fraternities and sororites.
"Last year we did some forums for the Interfraternity Council, and that went off really well. Fulcher said, "They are never going to fully understand what it is to be a Black American, but they can at least begin some foundation of understanding."
At the forum, students will b
Navy ROTC competes in drill competition
kansas winter
Executive board members of Black Men and Old Black adults at KU to take a proactive stance against racism and violence.
Executive board members of Lewis and Darren Falker for about 16 students in the Kansas Union that there were some specific unions that they could involve in
Thursday, October 25, 1990/ University Daily Kansas
Many ROTC juniors and seniors are staff members who do not serve in the platoon. Mitkishman Chad Jackson, a Kansas City, Ks. solemnly, with her company, also served as a way to fun have fun and show off. The competition Stresses stress and profiles.
in company attaches pri-
nalism in our unit," he said.
Schumbert said the drill competition had been a seminal event for at least 20 years. "The competition is a good move booster," he said. Capt Bob Longlie said that the platoons and官兵 mainly consisted of freshmen and sophomores but that some junior and seniors marched on the grounds.
Joseph J. Lies/Special to the KANSAN phomore, spikes.
ly Holly M. Neuman
Each squad and platoon receives points, which are counted toward the final goal of being named honor platoon, for its performance in the competition. Saugstad said Honor platoon members will wear ribbons on their uniforms next semester to signify their
The palates perform many acts, including knotting their time to community service projects and performing physical services, throughout the semester to attain the most awards in the honor palaton competition, he
All platoons participate in mandatory drill exercise a week. The RU Navy ROTC program consists of one allation. The battalion is divided into four battalions. Each platoon comprises three
The judges watched as pilots and squad members executed their drill routines. Chief Petty Officer Dennis Sangsd, who led his pilot in the competition, said he did not believe it was safe for school but that if practiced 6 a.m. every day this week to prepare for the competitions.
ament
rs said she was a little cobbled about playing in the warmer. She said she had been for long so in the cooler spaces that she hoped the not affect her perform-
*will also be a doubles field,* men will not play. Doubles must have members from the team. Camers were the wavk invited.
rs' ranking is the highest any tennis team member has served, and the all-American member of sas women's team.
While many KU students were in class or home yesterday afternoon, about 109 Navy ROTC midshipmen were of allied at a drill competition in front of Allen Field House. ROTC programmers at Allen Field House ROTC programmer at the University of Kansas NROT Program, U.S. Mag. at University of Kansas NROT Army
By Karen Park
$' 2,565 games played with its second only to Hall of Carl Yastrzemski. Evans 8,726 at bats with a .272 average and played in all Star games.
light was a terrific player for Dx for Sox on a long time. He had f clutch hits and was one of his greatest right field-dorgan said "However, we have to realize that some of our minor league ets who are about ready to he major league roster."
wed
Kansas City Royals said yes that they would not offer 42 catcher Bob Boone a context season.
e, who holds the major league for catching in 2.25 games, Royals Opening Day pitcher Chris Wood after suffering a broken finger. He hit 239 in 117 at-bats, e talked with Bob and met our situation." General Herk Robinson said, "It
wants to catch a lot of games, it isn't the direction we'd go. forstands completely that it wants to win. We had a nauseating parting."
e made $1.9 million on a one
contract last year.
Macfarlane took over after was injured and will go to training as the starter, Robin d.
le Brent Mayne, who caught is AA Memphis last season, elicum Macfarlane
year's No. 3 catcher, Reyas,
had shoulder surgery dur-
ure season and was removed
he Kansas City roster. He will
a free agent if he refuses to
a minor league assignment
From staff and wire reports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 25, 1990
Sports
11
Jayhawks prepared to take on K-State
Coach and players think game is crucial because of rivalry and mid-season slump
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
People used to joke that the Kansas-Kansas State game would decide who would end up being ranked ninth in the Big Eight Conference.
Football
The annual rivalry between the two schools would be named the "Toilet Bowl" by a few jerking fans.
But Kansas coach Glen Mason doesn't think any of those jokes are the least bit funny as he prepares for the Wildcats' season against the Wildcats.
It's a game that Mason and many players hope will leave the Kansas offense and defense with the last laugh, after they find that spark that will help dispel the team's mid-season blues.
"It is a sad state of affairs when people want to make fun of the Kansas-Kansas State,game," Mason said. "I think the last two games between us have been healthy for college football."
Mason said that as far as the players were concerned, the rivalry with KState was just as big as the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry.
"You've got a bunch of kids getting and playing together their hearts out, just for the sake of playing," Mason said. "If we have accomplished anything, I now see very little of that." He turned to me with an ammere and I think that's "good."
Safety Charley Bowen, a Lawrence
with the two bad games, but we're all excited about playing K-State. I think that excitement is going to carry over to Nebraska and end up with Missouri.
Mason said that although tough competition would make the Jay-hawks better in the long run, he did not need victories to gain confidence.
"We're like the salesman that keeps knocking on the door and doesn't make a sale." Mason said. "It's hard to sell yourself as a better person because of all its ill said and done, people are going to ask, how many you’ve won."
'You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing.'
'Hawks lose to Jennies despite leads
— Glen Mason KU football coach
Quarterback Chip Hilleary said the team felt as if they had taken a couple of backsteps in the last quarter. He's no game to be the return of the offense.
"It didn't even feel like we were playing last Saturday because of the emotional tempo of the game," Hilarie said. "Everybody was just there, offenceless; we weren't in the swing of it." But the whole game, things didn't feel right.
Dana Stubblefield said the defense needed to improve its game and
Team, at 3-3 in conference, travels tomorrow for match with Sooners
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team lost in three games last night to Central Missouri State in a match that brought Kansas coach Frankie Albritz to doubt the Jayhawks' killer instinct.
Volleyball
"I just don't think we're mean enough," Albiz said after the 13-15, 5-15, 11-15 loss in Allen Field House. "We're going to be able then no one is able to finish off them."
The leads she referred to have been built and lost by Kansas in numerous matches this season. Against CMSU, she played in the first and third game.
In the first game, Kansas came back from a 3-7 deficit and led the Jennies 13-10. After a CMSU timeout, the Jennies ralled to take the game without allowing the Jayhawks another point.
"We get a lead and then hit two or three serves out," Abitz said. "It's not like we're acting them. When we are taking them around, they are just passing them around."
In the third game, Kansas took the first three-point lead of a tight game at 11-8 before again shutting down oftensively and failing to score at 11.8. Kansas had two consecutive career opportunities that went wide.
Senior April Chuvey, who led Kanser in dips with 21, said the loss may have been because of the Jayhawks' match with the Bengals, where his match with the No. 1 Basket Conference
team," she said. "They're a good team and they played well."
With the loss, Kansas record fell to 12-10. The Jayhawks are fourth in the conference at 3-3 and travel tomorrow to Norman, Okla. for an import win. Big Oopsers. Oklahoma is 2-4 in the Big Ten. currently ranked fifth.
Albitz found no such consolation.
Chavey said that although the Jay-
hawks were defeated last night, their
hitting had been a bright spot in the
match.
Abhiz tound no such consolation. "We're not hitting hard enough," she said. "No one has confidence to go ahead and hit away."
'I just don't think we're mean enough. We get those leads, and then no one is able to finish them off.'
— Frankie Albitz KU volleyball coach
Albizt she tried to fire the Jayhawks up by bringing in freshman setter Shelly Lard to replace junior Jillie Woodruff. Lard finished the match with 21 assists, Woodruff had 18.
"I told them in practice that if we lost the first game again I would do something drastic," she said "I told them they would fire up and play better."
Junior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks in kills with 14 in seven attempts. Kansas had a total of 46 kills, while CMSU's totalled 56.
Albizt was unable to find reason for
the defeat in the play of the jersey.
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*i will also be a doubles field, mirrors will not play. Doubles must have members from the team. Mirrors were the wahkv invited.
rs' ranking is the highest any tennis team member has solved, and her All-American member of sas women's team.
wed
s' 2.505 games played with its second only to Hall of Carl Aytserrseni Evans 8.287 at bats with a .272 average and played in iiStar games.
light was a terrific player for Bso for a long time. He had (clutch hits and was one of our greatest right field-dorgan said. "However, we were not the ones that some or some of our minor league ets who are about ready to he major league roster."
ds will not offer
e a new contract
Kansas City Royals said yes that they would not offer 42 d catcher Bob Boone a cone n season.
s, who holds the major league for catching in 2.225 games.
Royals Opening Day pitcher Mitchell Treadway after suffering a broken fin-1y. He hit 239 in 117 at-bats.
e talked with Bob and ed our situation." General Robinson said "It a surprise."
wants to catch a lot of games, it isn't the direction we'd go. keepers completely that it was not. We had a nacicating part."
e made $1.9 million on a one- contract last year.
Macfarlane took over after was injured and will go to training as the starter, Robin-1.
e Brent Mayne, who caught s AA Memphis last season, k up Macfarlane.
year's No. 3, catcher, Reya,
had shoulder surgery dur-
day and was removed
the Kansas City roster. He will
a free agent if he refuses to
a minor league assignment.
From staff and wire reports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 25, 1990
Sports
11
Jayhawks prepared to take on K-State
Coach and players think game is crucial because of rivalry and mid-season slump
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
People used to joke that the Kansas-Kansas State game would decide who would end up being ranked ninth in the Big Eight Conference.
Football
The annual rivalry between the two schools would be named the "Toilet Bowl" by a few jeewing fans.
But Kansas coach Glenn Mason doesn't think any of those jokes are the least bit funny as he prepares for his first game at Wichita. He season Saturday against the Wildcats.
It's a game that Mason and many players hope will leave the Kansas offense and defense with the last laugh, after they find that spark that will help dispel the team's mid-season blues.
"It is a sad state of affairs when people want to make fun of the Kansas-Kansas State,game," Mason said. "I think the last two games between us have been healthy for college football."
Mason said that as far as the players were concerned, the rivalry with K-State was just as big as the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry.
"You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing," Mason says. "We have accomplished anything I want." He poking fun of the two programs anymore and I think that's good."
with the two bad games, but we're all excited about playing K State. I think that excitement is going to carry over to Oklahoma or Obraska, and end up with Missouri.
Mason said that although tough competition would make the Jayhawks better in the long run, his team would need victories to gain confidence.
"We're like the salesman that keeps knocking on the door and doesn't make a sale." Mason said. "It's hard to self sell as a better salesperson if it all said, done, people are going to ask you how many you've won."
'You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing.'
'Hawks lose to Jennies despite leads
— Glen Mason KU football coach
Quarterback Chip Hillary said the team felt as if they had taken a couple of steps backward in the last game. "We were on the same game to be the return of the offense."
"It itdn't even feel like we were playing last Saturday because of the emotional tempo of the game." Hillary said. "Everybody was just there. Offensively we weren't in the swing with everyone whose game, things didn't feel right."
Dana Stubblefield said the defense
Kansan sportswriter
By Chris Oster
Team, at 3-3 in conference, travels tomorrow for match with Sooners
The Kansas volleyball team lost in three games last night to Central Missouri State in a match that brought Kansas coach Frank Albizt to doubt the Jayhawks' killer instinct.
Volleyball
"I just don't think we're mean enough," Albiz said after the 13-15, 5-15, 11-15 loss in Allen Field House. "I can't believe when no one is able to finish off them."
The leads she referred to have been built and lost by Kansas in numerous matches this season. Against CMSU, they came in the first and third
In the first game, Kansas came back from a 3-7 deficit and led the Jennies 13-10. After a CMSU timeout, the Jennies rallied to take the game without allowing the Jayhawks another point.
"We get a lead and then hit two or three servers out." Albizt said. "It's not like we're acting them. When we are talking to them, they are just passing them around."
In the third game, Kansas took the first three point lead of a tight game at 11.8 before agitating down oftensely and failing to score At 11.8. Kansas had two conserve serve opportunities that went wide.
Senior April Chavey, who led Kansi in dings with 21, said the loss may have been because of the Jayhawks' preparation for Friday's match with
team," she said. "They're a good team and they played well."
With the loss, Kansas record now 12-10. The Jayhawks are fourth in the conference at 3-3 and travel tomorrow to Norman, Oka., for an import to the Big Ten. Big Teners Oklahoma is 2-4 in the current ranked fifth.
Chavey said that although the Jayhawks were defeated last night, their hitting had been a bright spot in the match.
Albiz found no such consolation. "We're not hitting hard enough," she said. "No one has confidence to go ahead and hit away."
'I just don't think we're mean leads. We get those leads, and then no one is able to finish them off.'
— Frankie Albitz KU volleyball coach
Abbiz said she tried to fire the Jayhawks up by bringing in fresh man setter Sheldy Larson to replace junior Julie Woodruff. Lard finished the match with 21 assists, Woodruff had 18.
"I told them in practice that if we lost the first game again I would do something drastic," she said. "If they were they would fire up and play better."
Junior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks in kills with 14 in seven attempts. Kansas had a total of 46 kills, while CMSU's totaled 56.
MANSAY
14
CRIS
7
1
Cinnamom, while CINCAMOM is tainted 30.
Albizia was unavailable to find reason for.
Dr. Saeed Farakhi
Aerospace Engineering
Dr. Timothy Bengtson
Dr. Janice Kozma
(1) Classes
KU
FOOTBALL
GO
KU
HAWKS
Dr. Betty Banks
Classics
1990
Dr. Del Shankel
Scholars...chosen for leadership...united to serve
KANSAS VS. K-STATE
Microbiology
KANSA5 VS KI-31AIF
PREF-GAME STUDIUM PARTY
- V-100 blasting music
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Outstanding Educators 1990
11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
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show filmed at winetown.
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light was a terrific player for Sox for a long time. He had clutch hits and was one of our greatest right fieldtorgan said. "However, we were not ready to face some of our minor league its who are about ready to be major league roster."
2' 2,965 games played with is second only to Hall of Carl Yastrzemski. Evans 8,726 at bats with a .272 average and played in 1Star games.
wed
ls will not offer e a new contract
REMARKS
1. Re-read the whole thing carefully.
2. Identify any common themes or topics.
3. Reflect on how these ideas relate to your own experiences or goals.
4. Write a brief summary of the main points.
5. Review the notes and make sure they are accurate.
**Note:** I have limited space, so I'll provide as much information as possible. If you need more, let me know!
who holds the major league for catching in 2,225 games, Rovals Opening Day pitcher Danny Johnson after suffering a broken finger. He hit 239 in 11 at-bats, talked with Bob and our situation, General Robinson said. "I will return," Robinson said.
Amasu City Royals said yes that they would not offer 42. I catcher Bob Boone a conex season.
wants to catch a lot of games,
i'm not the direction we'd go,
stands completely that it
wasn't worth it. We had a
aids particular.
made $1.9 million on a one attract last year.
Macfarlane took over after was injured and will go to raining as the starter, Robin-
Brent Mayne, who caught AM Memphis last season, on Macfarlane.
year's 3. No catch, Rey had shoulder surgery durсеseason and was removed Kansas City roster. He will be a free agent if he refuses to minor league assignment
From staff and wire reports
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 25, 1990
11
Jayhawks prepared to take on K-State
Coach and players think game is crucial because of rivalry and mid-season slump
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
People used to joke that the Kansas-Kansas State game would decide who would end up being ranked ninth in the Big Eight Conference.
Football
The annual rivalry between the two schools would be named the "Toilet Bowl" by a few jeering fans.
But Kansas coach Glenn Mason doesn't think any of those jokes are the least bit funny as he prepares for the Wildcats' game against the Kansas State football season Saturday against the Wildcats.
It's a game that Mason and many players hope will leave the Kansas offense and defense with the last laugh, after they find that spark that will help dispel the team's mid-season blues.
"It is a sad state of affairs when people want to make fun of the Kansas-Kansas State game," Mason said. "I think the last two games between us have been healthy for college (football)."
Mason said that as far as the players were concerned, the rivalry with KState was just as big as the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry.
"You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing." Mason said. "If we have accomplished any other thing, we're poking fun of the two programs anymore and I think that's good."
with the two bad games, but we're all excited about playing K State. I think that excitement is going to carry over to Oklahoma, Nebraska, and end up with Missouri.
Mason said that although tough competition would make the Jay hawks better in the long run, his team needed victories to gain confidence.
"We're like the salesman that keeps knocking on the door and doesn't make a sale." Mason said. "He's hard to sell you as a better earn like that. When it sill said and wants to ask you how many you have won."
'You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing.'
— Glen Mason KU footballI coach
Quarterback Chip Hilleary the team felt as if they had taken a couple of steps backward in the last quarter. The game to be the return of the offseason
'Hawks lose to Jennies despite leads
"It didn't even feel like we were playing last Saturday because of the emotional tempue of the game." Hillary said. "Everybody was just there. We weren't in the swing of things. The hold game, things did not feel right."
Dana Stubblefield said the defense
Team, at 3-3 in conference, travels tomorrow for match with Sooners
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
By Chris Oster
The Kansas volleyball team lost in three games last night to Central Missouri State in a match that brought Kansas coach Frank Abditz to doubt the Jayhawks' killer instinct.
Volleyball
"I just don't think we're mean enough," Alizah said after the 13-15, 5-15, 11-15 loss in Allen Field House. "We are happy, and then no one is able to finish them."
The leads she referred to have been built and lost by Kansas in numerous matches this season. Against CMSU, came in the first and third game.
In the first game, Kansas came back from a 3-7 deficit and led the Jennies 13-10. After a CMSU timeout, the Jennies rallied to take the game without allowing the Jayhawks another point.
In the third game, Kansas took the first three-point lead of a tight game at 11.8 before again shutting down oftensely and tailing to score at 11.8. Kansas had two consecutive success opportunities that went wide.
"We get a lead and then hit two or three serves out," Albizt said. "It's not like we are riding them. When we get the ball, they are just passing them around."
Senior April Chavey, who led Kansai in dips with 21, said the loss may have been because of the Jayhawks' preparation for Friday's match with
team," she said. "They're a good team and they played well."
With the loss, Kansas record fell to 12-10. The Jayhawks are fourth in the conference at 3-3 and travel tomorrow to Norman, Okla., for an important meeting with the Sooners. Oklahoma won Eight and currently ranked fifth.
Albitz found no such consolation.
Chavey said that although the Jay-
 hawks were defeated last night, their
hitting had been a bright spot in the
match.
I know how no one승승 situation.
"We're not hitting hard enough."
she said. "No one has confidence to go ahead and hit away.
'I just don't think we're mean enough. We get those leads, and then no one is able to finish them off.'
— Frankie Albitz KU volleyball coach
"I told them in practice that if we lost the first game again I would do something drastic," she said. "I wanted to see if they would fire up and play better."
Albitz said she tried to fire the Jayhawks up by bringing in fresh man setter Sheldy Shelly Lard to replace junior Jill Woodruff. Lard finished the match with 21 assists, Woodruff had 18.
Junior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks in kills with 14 in seven attempts. Kansas had of 46 kills, while CMSU's totaled 56.
white ice was unable to find reason for
Albitt's uncle's torment 30.
MAMBAL
14
CRAB
7
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MAMSON 14 CRAFT 7 1
Thursday
CALENDAR
"Sleeping Beauty" SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2
Sugar Blue and Which Doctor, 9 p.m.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
DNA, roggae, 9 p.m., Jazzhaus
9261 Massachusetts St. $2
■ Mak Knighton, 9 p.m., The Crossing
618 W. 12th St., $2
The Novelias, 9 p.m., Johnny's Tavern
The N. Second St $1
401 N. Second St., $1.
Friday
Roach Factory, 9 p.m., The Crossing,
618 W. 12th St., $2.
■ "My Left Foot," SUA movie, 4 p. 7 m.
p. and 3. 9 p. m., Woodruff Auditorium,
Kansas Union, $2.50
Cowtown, 9 p.m., Johnny's Tavern,
■ Trip Shakespeare and Picadors, 9 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. sold out
That Statue Moved, Jazzhaus, 9261 Massachusetts St., $3.
■ Andy Warhol's "Bad", SUA movie, midnight. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50
Saturday
■ "Sleeping Beauty," SUA movie, 4 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2
■ "My Left Foot." SUA movie, 7 p.m.
and 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium,
Kansas University, $2.50.
■ That Statue Moved, 9 p.m., Jazzhaus,
926<sup>1</sup> Massachusetts St., $3.
The University of Kansas
Concert Series
presents the
School of Fine Arts
"A triumph...
extraordinary
dance
of elemental
beauty and
power
that transcends
the stage"
Washington Post
DANCE
Treat Yourself!
8:00 p.m.
Saturday,
November 3, 1990
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall Box 50
and on campus in the Murray Hall Box 89.
Box office. Kusanian Union, all seats reserved.
public $13 & 82; Ku and K-12 students
instructional $14 & 81; for reservations, call
students $13 & 81 for reservations.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Enrollment for the Arts through KI, the Kansas State Senate provided additional support provided by the KI. Student Senate Active Fee Swarthout Society and the KI
Special thanks to this year's very important Partners
Hallmark cards. **Picture Show Sleeve** and **Sailie Mask**
This performance is the closing
event in the second annual
Lawrence Indian Art Show
of Anthropology. Haskell Indian
Junior College and the Lawrence
Arts Center
- Canbe, 9 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737
  - Hampshire St., $4
Sunday
■ Andy Warhol's "Bad", SUA movie, midnight, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. $2.
Cowtown, 9 p.m., Johnny's Tavern,
401 N. Second St., $1.
Two Mile Death Plunge, The Cross ing. 618 W. 12th St., $3.
3
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
■ "My Left Foot," SUA movie, 2 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2
Monday
Chamber music series, Los Angeles
Piano Quartet 3:30 p.m. Craft-Pronery
Theater, Murphy Hall, students $5 and
$6, public $12 and $10
Wednesday
V
King Trash, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $3
■ "Rocky Horror Picture Show." SUA
move. 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium,
Kansas City
■ Baghdad Jones and Love Squad,
Jazzhaus, $92^{1/2}$ Massachusetts St.,
$3$
Tuesday
p. m., 737 New Hampshire St., free
■ "Rocky Horror Picture Show" SUA movie, 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union,巷
■ Film at Eleven, 9 p.m., Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second Street, $3
Open mic night at The Bottleneck, 9
K
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LOWEEN
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 25, 1990
phomore, spikes.
ament
rs said she was a little con about playing in the warmer
- will also be a doubles (field, men's will not play). Doubles must have members from the same team. The players was the chwik invited
She said she had been for long so in the cooler tures that she hoped the nurse not affect her perform-
r* ranking is the highest any
tennis team member has wired,
and her all-American
member of a women's team
wed
' 2,305 games played with
is second only to Hall of
Carl Aystrzenki. Evans
8,726 at-bats with a .272
average and played in
lil star games.
ght was a terrific player for Ixon for a long time. He had clutch hits and was one of his greatest right field-borgan said. "However, we have never really seen some of our minor league its who are about ready to be major league roster."
Is will not offer
e a new contract
Tennessee City Royals said yes that they would not offer 42 catcher Bob Boone a cone season.
who holds the major league for catching in 2,225 games. Royalings Open Day pitcher Seth Wilson after a sufferance a broke in-fin
16. he Hit .238 in 17 in d-bats.
+ talked with Bob and
+ said the situation.
+ "General
+ four Johnson said. "It
+ said
wants to catch a lot of games,
i'm not the direction we'd go.
stands completely that it
couldn't be. We had a
nicarent thing."
made $1.9 million on a one-attract last year
Macfarlane took over after was injured and will go to training as the starter, Robin-
e Brent Mayne, who caught
a AA Memphis last season,
kim Macfarlane
year's No. 3, catcher, Rey
had shoulder surgery dura-
season and was removed
kansas City roster. He will
a free agent if he refuses to
minor league assignment
From staff and wire reports
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. October 25, 1990
11
Jayhawks prepared to take on K-State
Coach and players think game is crucial because of rivalry and mid-season slump
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
People used to joke that the Kansas-Kansas State game would decide who would end up being ranked ninth in the Buz Eight Conference.
Football
The annual rivalry between the two schools would be named the "Toilet Bowl" by a few jerking fans.
But Kansas coach Glenn Mason doesn't think any of those jokes are the least bit funny as he prepares for the game against Kansas on Saturday against the Wildcats.
It's a game that Mason and man<sub>12</sub>
players hope will leave the Kansas
offense and defense with the last
laugh, after they find that spark that
will help dispel the team's mid-season
blues.
Mason said that as far as the players were concerned, the rivalry with K-State was just as big as the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry.
"It is a sad state of affairs when people want to make fun of the Kansas-Kansas State,game," Mason said. "I think the last two games between us have been healthy for college football."
"You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing. Mason doesn't like that thing. I now see very little of that."
with the two bad games, but we're all excited about playing K State. I think that excitement is going to carry over to Nebraska, and end up with Missouri.
Mason said that although tough competition would make the Jayhawks better in the long run, his team can be in need of victories to gain confidence.
"We're like the salesman that keeps knocking on the door and doesn't make a sale." Mason said. "It's hard to sell yourself as a better person. But when it all said and done, people are going to ask how you many you've won."
'You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing.'
— Glen Mason KU football coach
'Hawks lose to Jennies despite leads
Quarterback Chip Hilleary had the team felt as if they had taken a couple of steps backward in the last two games, he said he wanted this game to win.
"It it'd even feel like we were playing last Saturday because of the emotional tempo of the game." Hillary said. "Everybody was just there. Offensively we weren't in the swing of things. The whole game threw
Team, at 3-3 in conference, travels tomorrow for match with Sooners
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team lost in three games last night to Central Missouri State in a match that brought Kansas coach Frank耻扎 to doubt the Jayhawks' killer instinct.
Volleyball
"I just don't think we're much enough," Albiz said after the 13-15, 54-15, 11-15 loss in Allen Field House. "I mean, I can finish if no one is able to finish them off."
The leads she referred to have been built and lost by Kansas in numerous matches this season. Against CMSU, he played in the first and third game.
In the third game, Kansas took the first three-point lead of a tight game at 11-8 before again shutting down offensively and failing to score another point. At 11-8, Kansas had the defense serve opportunities that went wide.
"We get a lead and then hit two or three servers out." Albizt said. "It's not like we're acing them. When we are attacking them, they are just passing around them."
In the first game, Kansas came back from a 3-7 deficit and led the Jennies 13-10. After a CMSU timeout, the Jennies rallied to take the game without allowing the Jayhawks another point.
Senior April Chavey, who led Kana-
team," she said. "They're a good team and they played well."
With the loss, Kansas record fell to 12-10. The Jayhawks are fourth in the conference at 3-3 and travel tomorrow to Norman, OKla., for an import in the Big Ten. Sooners. Oklahoma is 2-4 in the Big Ten and currently ranked fifth.
Albitz found no such consolation.
Chavey said that although the Jayhawks were defeated last night, their hitting had been a bright spot in the match.
Aibtuiz found no such consolation.
"We're not hitting hard enough."
she said. "No one has confidence to go ahead and hit away."
'I just don't think we're mean enough. We get those leads, and then no one is able to finish them off.'
— Frankie Albitz
KU volleyball coach
Albizt she tried to fire the Jayhawks up by bringing in fresh man setter Shelby Lard to replace junior Jule Woodruff. Lard finished the match with 21 assists, Woodruff had 18.
"I told them in practice that if we lost the first game again I would do something drastic," she said. "I would have they would fire up and play better."
Junior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks in kills with 14 in seven atlanta. Powell had 13
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Sat, Oct. 27 @ 4 m
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40 hours, approximately
Quartet set for return to KU
Bv Jamie Elliott
FILM IS BETTER! DON'T SETLE FOR VIDEO!
The Los Angeles Piano Quartet will return to Lawrence
Sunday for its third engagement in nine years as it opens
the Los Angeles Jazz Festival.
Quartet pianist James Bonn said it was always a pleasure to play in Kansas.
"They are an energetic, dynamic piano quartet," said Jacqueline Davis, chamber music series director. "In the past, the response from the general public and students alike was very, very enthusiastic."
"We look forward to Kansas because we have played so many places there," Bonn said.
Kansan staff writer
The show will feature the group's first public performance of "November 10, 1928" Hallucination in Four Hands and "Symphony No. 34," which John Harbison. The quartet also will perform Brahms' Piano Quartet in C minor, op. 60, and Schumann's Piano
In addition to playing, members of the quartet will participate in a free performance-lecture before the
The Los Angeles Piano Quartet is well-known in chamber music circles. The group first performed in 1977 at the Music Center in Los Angeles and has gone on to make successful appearances all over the world.
you depend on what those present wanted to hear. "Usually audiences are interested in things that go wrong on tours, not in things like the tuning of violas in a concert or the sound of instruments, times when the composer will visit and will participate."
Benn said that Harrison had been approached about appearing at the KU lecture that his busy schedule required.
Members of the quartet also teach music. Bonn is on the music faculty at the University of Southern California. Volinst Joseph Gennuald and californian Peter Rejo are members of music at California State University: Northridge.
"It's fairly common for us to do some sort of presentation," said Bonn.
Bonn said on the topic of the lecture was still undecided and would depend on what those present wanted to hear.
Haunted
Continued from p. 1b
Halloween experiences
"It's definitely the best I've been in Kansas City," said Susan Rustor. "I really don't want to be a very professional haunted house. The chanwash stuff, the dangling limbs — I just want to have a fun time."
For 16 years, the owners of the Edge of Hell have been featuring grim and gruel amusements for Halloween thrill-seekers.
Tracy Thomas, advertising coordinator for the Edge of Hell, said the owners of the haunted house were very theatrical, making the Edge of Hell more like a real haunted house than just an exercise in terror.
"It has a five-story slide, and a swinging bridge that goes over a waterfall, live animals, including mammals, and real skeletons," Thomas said.
"It depends on how scared you are," said Shirley Penner, who works for the haunted house Misty Darkness, 1327 Main St. in Kansas City.
The average cost of admission to the haunted houses is $6, and a walk-through takes about 30 minutes.
"We have a lot of different rooms, and the actors really put on a show," she said. "It seems more like seven because of all the ups and downs. Misty Darkness has been around about 10 years, and I remember here before it, will not be the same."
For those not wanting to be scared quite out of their wits, Misty Darkness offers a "Fright Level" indicator
"It's a glow-in-the-dark badge," she said. "If you're really too scared, or you have a small child, you can wear it over your shirt." A little bit, not on as much.
Some haunted houses in the Lawrence and Kansas City area include:
Mo. Open from 7:30 p.m. nightly through Halloween. Admission is $6.
The Crypt, 918 Oak St. in Kansas City, Mo. Open from 7 p.m. to midnight on weekdays, and until 1 a.m. on Saturdays and Saturdays. Admission is $6.50.
Penner said that on a busy weekend night, the line to get in could be as long as two blocks.
"Some people have gotten lost in there for an hour or more. But from the people who have been through, we've heard nothing but good."
Golden Goat is a reverse recycling vending machine that pays for aluminum cans.
Catacombs, 1100 Santa Fe St. near Kemper Arena in Kansas City,
Edge of Hille, 1300 W. 121st st. Near Kemera馆 in Kansas City, Mo. Open from 7:30 p.m. nightly through Nov. 3. Admission $6.50.
Recycling Tip #2
- Main Street Morgue. 1325 Main St.
in Kansas City, Mo. Open from 7 p.m.
nightly through Halloween. Admission
in $6.
Hell's Cellar, 653 Vermont St. in Lawrence, Open from 8 p.m. to a.i.m. fridays, Saturdays and October 28th through the 31st. Admission is $5.
Misty Darkness, 132 Main St. in Kansas City, Mo. Open from 7 p.m. nightly through Hallowen. Admission is $6.
Nightmares, 1211 Grand Ave. in Kansas City, Mo. Open from 9 p.m. nightly through Halloween. Admission is $6.
You should know:
The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest land.
In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute.
At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
Hillcreat shopping center 9th & Iowa
Treat Yourself!
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Art; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year’s Very Important Partners: Hallmark Cards, Inc., Paynes Shine Source, and Saline Mac.
"The Los Angeles Piano Quartet"
James Bonn, Piano
Joseph Gennaldi, Violin
Ronald Copes, Viola
Peter Reijo, Cello
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SUA Box Office. Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $12 & $10.
KU and K-12 students $6 & $5, senior citizens and other students $11 & $9;
for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
3:30 p.m. Sunday,
October 28, 1990
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Step Out for Great Entertainment
4B
phomore, spikes.
ament
e will also be a doubles field,
emmers will not play. Doubles
must have members from the
batters. The batters was the
ghawk invited
ers said she was a little con-
playing in the warmer r. She said she had been
ing for so long in the cooler
atatures that she hoped the
would not affect her performers' ranking is the highest any
tennis team member has veiwed, and her All-American
member of asus women's team.
wed
s'. 2.365 games played with its second only to Hall of Carl Aytzstrasmki, Evans 8.726 at-bats with a .272 e average and played in II-Star games.
light was a terrific player for dSox for a long time. He had f clutch hits and was one of its greatest right field-Morgan said "However, we are still not ready to give some of our minor league cts who are about ready to he major league roster."
als will not offer ne a new contract
Kansas City Royals said yes
that they would not offer 42
catcher Bob Boone a cone-
tent season.
e, who holds the major league for catching in 2,225 games, e Royals Opening Day pitcher in a close win after suffering a broken firefly. 16 He hit .239 in 11 at-bats. e talked with Bob and our situation." General Robinson said "It a surprise."
wants to catch a lot of games,
at it isn't the direction we'd go.
understands completely that it
wasn't part of what We had.
a burgundy partnership.
Thursday, October 25, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
e made $1.9 million on a one- contract last year
Macfarlane took over after
was injured and will go to
training as the starter, Robin-
a
le Brent Mayne, who caught it AA Memphis last season, ok up Macafarel
year's No. 3 catcher, Reys,
had shoulder surgery dura
season and was removed
the Kansas City roster. He will
a free agent if he refuses to
a minor league assignment
From staff and wire reports
---
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 25, 1990
11
Jayhawks prepared to take on K-State
Coach and players think game is crucial because of rivalry and mid-season slump
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Football
People used to joke that the Kansas-Kansas State game would decide who would end up being ranked ninth in the Big Eight Conference.
The annual rivalry between the two schools would be named the "Toilet Bowl" by a few jeering fans.
But Kansas coach Glenn Mason doesn't think any of those jokes are the least bit funny he prepares for with the wildcat season. The wildcat season Saturday, against the Wildcats.
It's a game that Mason and many players hope will leave the Kansas offense and defense with the last laugh, after they find that spark that will help dispel the team's mid-season blues.
"It is a sad state of affairs when people want to make fun of the Kansas-Kansas State game," Mason said. "I think the last two games between us have been healthy for college football."
Mason said that as far as the players were concerned, the rivalry with K-State was just as big as the Ohio State-Michigan rivalry.
"You've got a bunch of kids getting and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing," Mason said. "If we have accomplished anything, I now see very little of that." I wonder if any of us anymore and I think that's good."
Safety Charley Bowen, a Lawrence native, said he had competed against Manhattan teams for years and that he game much more intense for him.
"I can't wait to play them, because the rivalry for me started way back in high school when Lawrence High would play Manhattan". Bowen said. Baum said playing the Wildcats was playing a backyard football game.
"It's almost like playing your friends on a Saturday afternoon," Bowen said. "You know a lot of the guys who don't talk, talking it up for the rest of the week."
Bowen is one of many players who said Saturday's game against the Wildcats was one of the biggest games of the season because the team needed something to fire them up.
"I think the game is coming at a perfect time," Bowen said. "Our team's (feeling) kind of blue right now."
with the two bad games, but we're all excited about playing K State. I think that excitement is going to carry over to the next game in Chaska and end up with Missouri."
Mason said that although tough competition would make the Jay hawks better in the long run, his team needed victories to gain confidence.
"We're like the salesman that keeps knocking on the door and doesn't make a sale." Mason said. "It's hard to sell yourself as a better person, but when it all said and none people are going to ask you how many you've won."
'You've got a bunch of kids getting together and playing their hearts out, just for the sake of playing.'
— Glen Mason
KU football coach
KU football coach
Quarterback Chip Hilleary said the earn fail as if they had taken a couple of steps backward in the last touchdown. "We know game to be the return of the offense."
"It didn't even feel like we were playing last Saturday because of the emotional tempo of the game." Hilary said. "Everybody was just there, and we weren't in the swing of things. I were gone. game things. they didn't feel right
Dana Stubblebell said the defense needed to improve its game and create more enthusiasm, something the team couldn't generate the last
"I think if the defense plays well, then the whole team will," Stubble field said. "I think it starts with me and Gilbert (Brown)
"Against Miami most of the players were too relaxed for that game. When we got to playing in the Orange vs. Red game (in us), and we were not, clickting.
Stubblefield said that Saturday's game was much bigger than all of Kansas' other games, because the Jawgays needed a victory that would carry over into other Big Eight games.
"We they got all that talent, but we'll see who's better Saturday at one." Stubbiefeld said. "No matter what the records are. They'll have them. They'll have our fans. They'll have their best 11, and we'll have our best 11."
'Hawks lose to Jennies despite leads
Team, at 3-3 in conference, travels tomorrow for match with Sooners
By Chris Oster Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team lost in three games last night to Central Missouri State in a match that brought Kansas coach Frank Albizt to doubt the Jayhawks' killer instinct.
Kansan sportswriter
"I just don't think we're mean enough," Albitz said after the 13-15, 3-15, 11-15 loss in Allen Field House. "We were kind of sure that no one is able to finish off them."
Volleyball
The leads she referred to have been built and lost by Kansas in numerous matches this season. Against CMSU, she came in the first and third game.
Senior April Chuvey, who led KAN in digs with 21, said the loss may have been because of the Jawahiers. The group is planning a Big Eight Conference for Oklahoma.
In the first game, Kansas came back from a 3-7 deficit and led the Jennies 13-10. After a CMSU timeout, the Jennies rallied to take the game without allowing the Jayhawks another point.
In the third game, Kansas took the first three point lead of a tight game at 13.8 before again shutting down offensively and failing to score another point. At 11.8, Kansas had an opportunity to serve opportunities that went wide.
"We get a lead and hit two or three servers out." Albatz said. "It's not like we're acing them. When we pass the door, they are just passing them around."
"We looked too far past them because they're not a Big Eight
team," she said. "They're a good team and they played well."
With the loss, Kansas record fell to 12-10. The Jayhawks are fourth in the conference at 3-3 and travel tomorrow to Norman, Okla., for an important meeting of the Sooners. Oklahoma is 2-4 in the Eight and currently ranked fifth.
Chavey said that although the Jayhawks were defeated last night, their hitting had been a bright spot in the match.
Albitz found no such consolation.
"We're not hitting hard enough," she said. "No one has confidence to go ahead and hit away.
'I just don't think we're mean enough. We get those leads, and then no one is able to finish them off.'
Albizt said she tried to fire the Jayhawks up by bringing in freshman setter Shelby Lord to replace junior Julie Woodruff. Lard finished the match with 21 assists. Woodruff had 18.
"I told them in practice that if we lost the first game again I would do something drastic," she said. "If they threw it, they would fire up and play better."
Junior Adrian Powell led the Jayhawks in kills with 14 in seven attempts. Kansas had a total of 46 kills, while CMSU's totaled 50.
Albitz was unable to find reason for the defeat in the play of the Jennies.
"They didn't even play that well," she said. "I'tmired of losing."
MASSACHUSETTS
14
CRIB
7
1
MISSA
14
CRI
7
1
10
Kansas blocker Kim DeHoff, Tonganoxie sophomore, spikes.
Hamers leaves for national tournament
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sport$writer
Hamers will compete this weekend in the Riviera All-American Championships at the Rivera Tennis Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif. The tournament is an invitational for returning All Americans.
Kansas tennis All-American Eveline Hamers, ranked ninth in the nation, left yesterday to compete in a women's singles match, played by singles players, ranked in the top 10.
Kansas coach Michael Center, who accompanied Hamers on the trip, and the tournament for the elite
"It is a 32-person draw," Center
Hamers was also invited to last year's tournament. She was eliminated in the first round and lost her consolation match.
"Yeah, last year was pretty bad," Hamers said. "This time I'm more confident. I just hope I'm hitting the ground." He added, "I hope I have a good first round."
said, "You must be a returning All-American, and they also select one player out of each region. Eveline fits both of those criteria."
A qualifying tournament was this week to find eight more players for the championships because there weren't enough returning All-Americans.
Center said he did not put any pressure on Hamers to perform.
The field is competitive, with players ranging from the No. 1 ranked player to the 52nd. The winner of the tournament traditionally receives the No. 1 ranking in the preseason Volvo Tennis Collegiate Rankings which are released in early December.
"I don't set any expectations, but I think she can do very well," Center said. "I see in her that she expects to win at the national level now. She is expecting more than to just show up at these national tournaments."
There will also be a doubles field, but Hamers will not play. Doubles teams must have members from the team that won the tournament was the only Jayhawk invited
Hamers said she was a little concerned about playing in the warmer weather. She said she had been practicing for so long in the cooler temperatures that she hoped the game would not affect her performance.
Hamers' ranking is the highest any Kansas tennis team member has ever received, and her All-American member of the Kansas women's team
Future stadium site for Olympics worries some residents in Atlanta
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Residents near the proposed site of a 85,000-seat Olympic stadium said yesterday they have asked the Atlanta Organizing Committee to put the facility elsewhere.
Columbus Ward, president of the neighborhood planning unit that represents the mostly Black, low-income community of Summerhill, said much of the neighborhood was being redeveloped. County Stadium was built in 1965.
forcing the relocation of more than 100 families.
The initial AOC plan was to build the proposed $145 million Olympic arena on the existing stadium's parking lot, leaving nearby housing intact. Ward said the community decided to ask the AOC to look elsewhere for a contracted two-story citizen housing company that would be moved to build the stadium.
"I don't think we need to have two stadiums in a low-income community that has already suffered." Ward
said yesterday
"We didn't say point-blank we don't want (the stadium) at all. We just don't want anything destroyed in our community."
Jack Pinkerton, the AOC official who worked with the venue plan, said it was too early to tell exactly what would happen.
AOC officials have offered to meet with Summerhill representatives next week. The organizing committee is calling all of its venue plans in early 1991.
O
Cross country team members run warm-up drills on the field at Memorial Stadium before their daily workout. The team was preparing yesterday for the Big Eight Championship meet this weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
A hop, skip and a jump
Evans' contract not renewed
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Dwight Evans, a mainstay in right field at Fenway Park for almost all of his 18 season baskets with the Boston Red Sox in 1991.
Evans is one of the most popular Red Sox and has one of the most respected throwing arms in baseball. Evans found out yesterday that Boston was going to exert pressure on the pitching attack at $1.3 million for next season.
"I have many great memories of my Red Sox years," the eight-time Glove winner said. "The fans
were always terrific with me and I want to thank all of them for their support.
Evans, who turns 39 on Nov. 3,
has been plagued by a persistent
lower back problem for about a
year and it limited him to a design-
ation as a team season.
He batted .249 in 123 games with 13
home runs and 63 RBI.
General manager Lou Gorman, who met with Evans, manager Joe Morgan and other team officials yesterday morning to discuss the move, said money was not a question.
"Dwight was a terrific player for the Red Sox for a long time. He had a lot of clutch hits and was one of the game's greatest right fielders." Morgan said, "However, we were very good when he way for some of our minor league prospects who are about ready to make the major league roster."
Evans' 2,565 games played with Boston is second only to Hall of Famer Carl Vastremzski Evans logged 8,726 at-bats with a .272 lifetime average and played in three All-Star games.
Texas Rangers to get
new open-air stadium
The $165 million project will keep the club in Arlington for at least the next 40 years. The team unvelled the model for a new open-air hallpark that队 spokesperson Tom Schiffrich will carefully be ready by opening day 1994.
The Texas Rangers announced yesterday that they have reached an agreement with the city to build a new ballpark near Arlington Stadium, ending speculation that the team would move to downtown Dallas.
The Rangers, who moved to Arlington from Washington in 1972, had hoped to begin play in a new stadium by summer 1983. But Schieffer said opening day of 1994 was a more likely target date.
The baseball-only stadium is to have natural grass and be built on what is now a parking lot about one quarter mile southeast of Arlington Stadium. Its seating capacity will be 45,000 to 50,000.
Schieter said the project included a road called "Nolan Ryan Expressway."
The city must pass a one-half cent sales tax issue Jan. 12 for construction to begin.
The project will cost Ranglers fans $1 extra a ticket next year, with the money being used to help retire the bond debt.
Sports briefs
Big Eight reinstates suspended officials
Each of the seven will be assigned to games for the rest of the season, John McClintock, supervisor of league officials, said Tuesday.
The Big Eight has reinstated the seven officials who mistakenly allowed Colorado to score the winning touchdown on fifth down against Missouri, but they will not work again as a crew.
The crew was suspended Oct. 6 after Michigan's chance for an upset was lost when Colorado finished off a drive in the closing seconds with a two-yard scoring run on fifth down and won 33-31.
The Big Eight suspended the officials after reviewing tapes of the game.
"We have determined the seven will be assigned to officiate," McClintock said. "In keeping with conference policy, no advance meeting is permitted respect to which games any big Eight officials will work."
The officials were Terry Turlingan, Kennett, Mo.; J.C. Lounderack, Arkansas City, Kan.; Ron Demaree, Oklahoma City; Willie Weibosch, Lincoln, Pa; Paul Brown, Nock, York, Paul Brown, Paul Brown, and Frank Gaines, Lincoln, Neb
Royals will not offer Boone a new contract
The Kansas City Royals said yesterday that they would not offer 42-year-old catcher Bob Boone a contract next season.
Boone, who holds the major league record for catching in 2,225 games, was the Royals Opening Day pitcher last year but ended up playing just 40 games after suffering a broken finger May 16. He hit .239 in 11 at-bats.
"I've talked with Bob and explained our situation." General Manager Herk Robinson said. "It wasn't a surprise.
"Bob wants to catch a lot of games, and that isn't the direction we'd go. He understands completely that it is very hard. We had a very amicable parting."
Boone made $1.9 million on a one-year contract last year.
Mike Macfarlane took over after Boone was injured and will go to spring training as the starter, Robinson said.
Rookie Brent Mayne, who caught at Class AA Memphis last season, will back up Macfarlane.
Last year's No. 3 catcher, Rey Palacios, had shoulder surgery during the season and was removed from the Kansas City roster. He will become a free agent if he refuses to accept a minor league assignment.
1 >
From staff and wire reports
---
12
Thursday, October 25, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
White Sox's Torberg wins AP's manager of the year
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Jeff Torborg directed his Chicago White Sox in a season-long chase for the American League West title. The White Sox never scored in their first three games, Oakland Athletics, but the effort landed Torborg a prestigious honor.
Torborg, who led an amazing about-face by the White Sox, was named manager of the year yesterday. by The Associated Press.
Torborg took a team that finished last in 1989 with a 69-82 record and guided the White Sox to 94-68 in 1990 for the second-best record in the American League and the third best in the majors.
"Personally, this is very pleasing," Torberg said from Sarasota, Fla., where he is attending the White Sox organizational meetings. "It was a special year but not a 'Dream Year' because we didn't win. The organization is going in the right direction."
Torborg received 70 votes from a panel of 156 sportwriters and broadcasters across the nation. Jim Leyland, who led Pittsburgh to the National League East title, finished second with 49 votes.
Lou Pinella, whose Cincinnati Reds swept the Oakland Athletics in the World Series, was third with 20 votes, and Oakland's Tony LaTusca was fourth with 11. Buck Rodgers of Montreal had three.
One vote each went to Tom Lasarda of Los Angeles, John McNamara of Cleveland and Joe Morgan of Boston.
The White Sox were the only ones to make a run at Oakland and had an 8.5 season over the Athletics.
Season eagle logo
Torborg said things started turning Chicago's way after the 1989 All-Star break.
"We were 32-56 and won eight straight after the break," Torborg said. "Then we got Scott Fletcher and Sammia Sosa in the Harold Bainne队 and we brought up Lance Johnson. We solidified our team and added speed. We fined one game over 300 in the second half.
"We tried to sign some free agents, but it didn't work, and we went to spring training basically with the same team," Torborg said. "We decided to go with young players. I have a lot of patience."
was looking for the White Sox to collapse all season.
"It was in June and Oakland came in for a four-game series," Torborg said. "We won the first and they took the last three. Then California came in and won two to make it five straight. We hit him the bumpy road."
Torborg said he knew everyone
"Everyone said we had it but. It
we won the final game from California,
went to Oakland for a sweep and
another sweep in California. We won
eight straight and were right back in
the race."
Torborg said the same thing happened again when the White Sox lost five straight.
"The season could have been tarnished, but they bounced back again. It was a wonderful year," he said. "I remember the weather at Dcmay Park the best day at Dcmay Park the best."
"We had rekindled the love affair with the fans," he said. "Remember, this was a team that was going to move and then finished last. But the last day at Comiskey Park there was warmth and electricity. It gave me goose bumps. People were crying, people were apllauding. It was a beautiful thing and a very special day."
Fifty-one home runs lead Fielder to AP Player of the Year honors
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Cecil Fielder, whose baseball-bashing made Japan-bashing less popular in Detroit, was named The Associated Press Player of the Year yesterday.
"Aptime you're compared with all your peers and you're selected the outstanding player, that's a great honor for me." Fielder said. "That's awesome. That's unbelievable."
Chicago Cubs second baseman Ryne Sandberg, who hit 40 homers, picked up seven votes, and four players — three of them pitchers — received one vote each. Pittsburgh outfielder Bobby Bonilla, Boston Roger Clemmons and Dennis Boehm were the Giants and the Chicago White Sox's Bob Thigpen.
Fielder, whose 51 home runs made him only the 11th player to reach the 50-homer plateau and hit a home run in the nationwide vote by sports-writers and broadcasters. Fielder received 90.5 votes, Oakland outfielder Rickey Henderson 39.5 and Pittsburgh outfielder Barry Bonds
Snoop Bobby Tingley
Fielder is the third AP Player of
the year, following Oakland's *Jake Casseco* in 1983 and San Francisco's Kevin Mitchell in 1989. The two have stood individual performance.
The voting, based on regular-season play, demonstrates how fickle life can be in big-time sports.
After banging around in the Toronto Blue Jays organization for seven years, Fielder went to the Hanshin Tigers of the Japanese Central League, where he spent the 1989 season and hit 38 homers.
He signed with the Detroit Tigers as a free agent Jan. 15, 1990.
"I just feel a lot of people who feel they know baseball don't know everything about the game, but they didn't get a chance to play. I think there's a whole bunch of guys who are in the same situation. I was one of those guys who finally got a chance and proved that he could play."
"A lot of guys get buried in baseball, there's no question about it. They don't get the opportunity. They get released or whatever. I am surprised when a good thing to happen when it happened because the market kind
of opened up."
Detroit general manager Bill Lajou needed a first baseman and was in a buying mood, especially after being turned down by free agent Pete O'Brien. Lajou offered Fielder 2.8 million for two years.
"If things hadn't worked well in Japan, there probably wouldn't have been anywhere else for me to go." Fieldier said. "I might have given up on the job someplace, or out of baseball. I might have hatched or put a job."
It became clear right away that Lajoie knew what he was doing. On March 28, a sunny afternoon in St. Petersburg, Fla. Fielder hit three homers in an exhibition game against the St. Louis Cardinals.
"I, that I think, is when things started to turn around for me as a ballplayer," Faelder said. "The press, after that day, started that I was capable of hitting the ball." They started to see from my side.
And once he got rolling, there was no stopping him. Fielder had 28 homers by the All-Star break. He hit NOS. 50 and 51 at Yankee Stadium, truly a fairy tale finish to a most unlikely season.
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SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
The Hilltopter Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic
areas of campus life.
THE 1991 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the
Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket
office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Friday, November 2, and the deadline for
office; Kaitlyn on Friday. November 2, and the deadline for
applications is Wednesday. November 14, 1990.
applications is Wednesday, November 14, 1990.
APPLY TODAY
1991 Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale for $25.00 in the yearbook office, 428 Kansas Union.
Send Your Friends A Halloween Message!
Halloween
Choose From These Four Designs.
JACK-O'-LANTERN
B
Rich.
Do you have ghosts on your boxes?
Happy Halloween!
Love, Me.
Witch
Missy and Mindy,
Hope your Halloween
is a Shack-o-rama.
Love, Julie
1 by 1 $6.00
Mindi and Nirit,
Hope we have a
great last college
Halloween together.
Love you guys,
Gail
Dave,
I know you like your mask, but you didn't have to wear it all year. Spider
1 by 2 $10.00
Deadline Friday, October 26 Personals will be published October 31.
Come to the Kansan Business Office
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
GETTHRU.
When you have Call Cue from Southwestern Bell Telephone, your phone automatically and continuously redials a busy number for you—so you get through instead of getting irritated.
To use Call Cue, just hit * 66 on your touchpad: Your phone starts rading the busy number and keeps radiating it for up to 30 minutes if need be.
Meanwhile, you can go off and do whatever your heart desires. When the line
is finally free, your phone lets you know with a special ring. You're put through as soon as you pick up.
Subscribe to Call Cue for only $3 a month. When you do, you can subscribe to another of Southwestern Bell Telephone's convenient calling options—Priority Call—for just $1. Contact your Southwestern Bell
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Southwestern Bell Telephone The one to call on.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Installation free for a limited time. Not available in all areas or to party line customers. Some telephone may not be compatible with some calling options.
---
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, October 25. 1990
13
Respect, Respond, Recycle!
THE PRINCETON REVIEW strategy for success
strategy for success
100's
Classified Directory
LSAT
GNIAT
GRE
843-3131
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100s Announcements
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Angela, be careful when modeling a strapless for your mother. She knows the difference between birth marks and Chris marki
105 Personal
CHOLARSHIP
SEARCH
PROGRAM
Available between 8 a.m.-12 noon
Monday through Friday
In room I of强华 Hall
$ Offered by the KU Office of Student $
$ Financial Aid and Student Senate $
s s s s s s s s s s s
Melanie. Maybe I can't crap but, I'm still crazy about you! "Can't I live Without You?" Poundhead.
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Bay/Ion Sunglasses
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
DIET CENTER-LOSE WEIGHT
10# 2 WEEKS 17-25# 6 WEEKS
Order supplements NOW:
$25.00 per week or 6 weeks $14.00
Call 841-3438, 935 Iowa, Lawrence
Lawrence, OR 97201
www.dell.com/Amazon
R. C. AUTOMOTIVE, is your full service auto shop classified to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and ac servicing. Auto repair. VISA Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
**COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship.** You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. **COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP** (Box 109). **Boston**, 10911, M400 64928, M400 67245, M400 67246.
Hours 100, Tuesday, Wednesday
Look for the Cornet sign
Earth Mother Arts 300 W 5th W
We believe you qualify earthy artemis forms. Wood art is poor quality earthy artemis forms. Wood art is poor quality earthy artemis forms. Wood art is poor quality earthy artemis forms.
pottery.印第安 Print Blocks. All handcrafted and handmade pottery. Artisan Crayons. Beeswax crayons coming soon.
& beeswax crayons coming soon.
Holiday Antique Show and Sale
For $450, 18-inch dummy cut out taper
for face molding. For $265, full-size,
90% guaranteed, press evaluated at 400 gold
grade molds. For $195, 40% guaranteed.
For more information call day at 341-6922.
FULL SET SCULPTURE NAILS LIMITED time
on sale. Call Jodie & Friend for
larger listing. Call Jodie & Friends
@ 341-6923 today for this special offer.
1
Oct. 26-27-28
National Guard Armory
200 Iowa.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civ (Ur) Makes sense to use T!erra Available at Jayhawk, Roadtown & Town Club
Only $2 admission for 3 days
Homemade Food!
Sponsored by:
Pilot Club of Lawrence
LAST CHANCE!
JANUARY BREAK LAST CHANCE!
STEAMBOAT $177
JANUARY 2:12 - 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDE $184
JANUARY 2:9 - 5 OR 6 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK $246
9th ANNUAL
COLLEGIATE
WINTER SKI
BREAKS
SKI & BEACH
Sunchase
BREAS
*money to loan on almost all value of value.* See us at 1422 W. 21rd ST.
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
"Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
*Student!* Get credit now, Visa and Discover, Call 610.148.148 and ask for Shireh
UNDERCOVER "We fit Lawrence beautifully"
Fine Lingerie Bras Panties Teddies
400's
Bras. Panties. Teddies
Camisoles. Slips
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns 841.2345. Headquarters Camblegou Center
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
120 Announcements
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Celebrate Homecoming in the Kansas Union Lobby! Rock Chalk Review Exhibit SUA Gallery Rock Chalk In Between Acts 10 to 13:10 Check Rock Chalk In Between Acts 10 to 13:10 Earth, Healthess Architecture Diorama 4.0
Corne ede to the GLN/8K Halloween Dance, Friday, 16.ct. 39, 9pm to 1:00am in the Kansas Boom, Kansas Univ. Continue Prizes $1 Donation Requested
cary and Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly
tay and Lesbian Peer Counseling. Free confidential referrals
(calls returned by counselors). Headquarters:
801 235 or KU info 801 236. Sponsored by
MASSAGE is in SPOKY, to those who haven't been in it to relieve stress, aches and study for fins pain. Don't scream! Call Lawrence Therapy. That'll help. old62 have a happy Massage
Nature Creations located lower level Antique Mall Features Amy Harpure prints. Acorn pottery. Navajo silver, and headwear. 830 Massachusetts. #822-2909
Sue Nanjingma, formerly of Harlords is now taking appts at European Tan, Health & Salon
841-622  See Lawrence book
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored,
Box 34, Grannel, Ks 6773. Confidential identity will follow.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 841-2343 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Campus Center, Chicago.
THISPERMANSIAL GROWTH SERVICES.
A personal spiritual approach. Hypnotherapy.
Personalized sessions based on shamanism. Private sessions, classes. Siling scale two. See Westcert Woodford Certification.
Want to start your own business? Space for宴 on Mass Street. For more details call 842-6098. Students, Masters, M.As. Students, Mattowers, Aimers owner, IBM owners, Christian and Pagans all have in campus office. Contact Magazines and help want at: 841-2328, N. 1. Call for help: 841-3429 (diaymets). Lawncare on Mass Street. For more details call 842-6098.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALY LISTEN
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2346
14 Mass
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5
Sun
1-5
ETHNIC
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
Party Savage at the Congo Bar
*Student Parties
Welcome
*Drink Specials
520 N. 3rd St. 843-3622
Turn left at Ironton and over the tracks
Lutherans Know Faith
D
Reason or nature cannot prove God. But reason and nature can back-up what we believe.
200s Employment
30 openings. Forty hours, all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interviews.
Adams Alumni Center is now having daytime
waters and outdoors (carmum 1:00m). Must be able
to hold holidays & weekends. Please apply in
person at 1309 tropt. MYHFQ.
205 Help Wanted
130 Entertainment
Tutors are needed for Business Classes. A part-time position with face-to-face instruction is offered to Student Support Services. Dept. of Intercollege Athletics, 2nd Floor, Fhoe Home Field ... 8354, A387, A388.
CAMP KYAWOOD Magnificent nature setting
Overtight retreat accommodates for your club, fraternity,
sorority, meeting. Meeting Lodge, overnight cabinets,
fishin', canoeing. 824.1634
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread
843-9498
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
ADIA
the employment people
(913) 749-2342
ENTREPRENEUR'S NEEDED. $200 $1200 Mo PT. $200 $4000 Mo. PT. No exp needed. Full training. w913 011 7546
Fratereens, sororites, campus organizations,
highly motivated individuals Travel free plus
euro up to $100. set sending SPRING BREAK trip
dates. Email info@claremont.edu Island Of Palms-Thailand
Vouch: 148-259-3981
Lab Assistant part time position Hours 10 am to 12 pm. Every other part work required. EWK required. Part time position excepted from 12 pm at the Personnel Department. Laurence Memorial Hospital 225 Main Street
140 Lost-Found
GET INTO THE GROOVE. Metropolis Mobile Sound, Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ D3%. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrush. DJ Ray KAYA. 841-7083.
BUSINESS TUTORS NEEDED
time position, 20% rate, per week for a week, or kess job. Must have a Bachelor's degree. Games must be 18 years of age, and have knowledge of English and/or Spanish. Apply & City Hall Audit & City Audit. Apply to City Hall Audit, Lawrence, LA, 76044-6004 by October 26th
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Earn $15/hr working
in your space time on campus. Flexible hours.
• 9:00-680-4733
Campus Rep- individuals or Student Organization - needed to promote our Spring Break mission in Campus Marketing. 604-425-5264
CITY OF LAWRENCE, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COUNCIL FOR GRAM SUPERVISOR, $90 PER HOUR, PART time, 20 minutes per week for a resp., krons job position. Grams must have age knowledge. MGS must be 18 yrs of age and have knowledge of city & city missions. Apply to City Hall Admin
Receptionist needed at GH Harstrying, Tuesday,
Thursday队 6pm and every other Saturday
8am-10am. Must have skills to play and enjoy
having people. Apply in person or by West
4th.
Looking for notaging, hard working individuals Day, evening, and weekend help Apply in person at San Diego Drive-In, 2201 W. 6th, job incentives included
Morning outdoor labor on the river. Two bears
daily, Monday through Friday. $4 hourly.
*843 1385
Physical Therapy secretary full time opening, minimum 5 yrs of experience in physical therapy or minimum 6 month severance experience and must have demonstrated ability to take final touches of all service Center Applicants. Department: Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 3220 W. State Street, Lawrence, MA 01970.
Resident Holiday Cruises, Amusement Parks and Summer Camps. Now accepting applications for Resident Holiday Cruises to Mexico and the Caribbean. To reserve an airplane, call 800-354-6242. Recognize Collection Services. IPS Box 8074.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES $150 - 600 week. Live in child care institutions on East Coast or Arlene Streasad 1 800 465 6428 MINIMUM 1 YEAR
Phillip Confections and now has part-time job in Packaging & Production. Available Now! Work hours 12,13,4-12,4.9 or 6:00-10pm. M $1.80 to W $1.50. In lieu of a 412.9 office, Stonehay between 10am-5pm.
SPEARING BREAK 1993- Individual or student organization needed to promote Spring Break trip Earn money free, free trip and valuable work experience INTER-Inter Campus Prog. 989-207-6712
Nasithm Hall Food Service is now hiring for part-time position. I interested by. Nasithm Hall's Lobby Desk  open 24 hours, fill out application.
OVERSEAS JOHN'S $900-2600 mo. Summer Vr.
all Countries, All Fields, Free Write to
LPC Po Box 12 Ncsll, Coral Del Mar CA 90425
Seeking graduate student in communications to proof read a senior communications theory paper. Will pay. Call Tom 186-733-6407
Yacht Club experienced waitresses needed for nights and weekends, apply in person.
Full Time. Placements. *Avantage* Inc.
Live with a family in the Washing-
tong U.S. area.
Excellent salary plus room & board. Contact An-
ge Representative #127-8044. Mum & Tat Nanny
Tired of school? Need a change of place? Be a man.
Go to Interesting places, earn good money for
a year. Templeton Nanny Agency
@ 913-842-4443
Travel Sales Representative
wanted, outgoing, aggressive, self-motivated
individuals or group to market Winter and Spring
travel services. Req's Bachelors degree,
Student Travel Services at 1 800-666-4899.
Lokay: Oakley sunglasses blue frames, dark purple leem. Lokal 10-11 4:09pm, Wesson, fourteenth Reward $80. No questions asked. ww #64 4702. Oakley glasses blue and blaze key tags. Ww #64 4812 after 7:49pm
Original band with jobs looking for lead singer with rhythm guitar experience. Serious, non-metal minded applicants only. #942-2504.
Found: Expensive calculator. #913-242-4075. Call to identify
WANTED: Part time baby sitter for infant twins
10:00-3:30, 12:30-3:00, alt. wkds. References required. Call for interview 841-506
Wanted: gobbs, gobbles, and other terrifying creatures to celebrate Halloween at Hot Stops Halloween Party; Saturday the 27th. Win $10 in cash and coins. 621 Vermont.
Part time teacher for after school program, 16-34 weeks, $4.75 per week. Elementary eld & classes & experience with 1.2 yr old children require Apply *Children Learning Centers -31 Main.
225 Professional Services
School Education offered mid Thurst Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 817-749
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(017) 491-6028
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portrait, modeling & arts portfolios.
BHW. color. Call Tom Swells 749-1641.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Experienced Typist, Term papers Resumes, etc.
Letter Quality Printer Cail Anne 843-7007
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & Alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC · DAIL'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
Registered Day Care-Looking for Children
bth-3 years of age, Day Loddy, 834.711.000
THE FAR SIDE
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of text. Call IJD Systems, 415-830-9700, Term Call IJD Systems, 415-830-9700.
papers, legal sheets, thesis, etc. So calls after 9 p.m. Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, thesis, dissertation letters, reports, and spelling corrected and spelled corrected. GW 2.108 W. St. John's University.
1. typing, Term papers, letters, resumes, thesis,
etc. 842 4743 3:30 to 30 weeks
K's professional word processing accurate & af-
fordable. Call after 1 p.m. #841-6345
TheWORDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1903. 843-3147
PEACE TYPING Fast, accurate word process
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.J. Durante N4.6194
Word Perfect Word Processing *Near Orchard*
Carners. No calls after 9 o'clock. @414-8560
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
1984 Honda Spree Moped, Excellent condition, on
2 500 miles.贷 $250 (ORG) call 843-8904
Awesome New brown leather jacket, never worn size 30-42, brown $260.00 selling for $150
size 62 x 42, with 102 rows and the floor
Biffy Joel 4 tickets, 19th row floor, will trade for 2
good lower level or better floor *w* 2919-496
books, comics, playfuls, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Camer's, 811 New Hampshire, open Sat. & Sun.
10.95
For Sale 1. Set of boxed ST competition 750
traps, with Skimmer bindings, pallets $10 and $12
dia book sizes $19. Call evensh (749) 757-388.
For Sale 4. Adult size 495. Miracle Wheel 750.
For Sale 1. Adult size 495. Miracle Wheel 750.
For Sale  Alpine 2013 (Graphic Equalizer, IND inat and outputs, computed spectrum display, K-40 Remote Radar Detector. Both items have complete documentation and are like new.
For Sale Macintosh Computer with starter materials, $1,000 or best offer. Call 865-6266 For more information.
German Shepard puppy 8 weeks AKC. Reg
papers, pick of litter. First shots. #749-7549
G. Bros. Foothills, Ford Jackets, Sleeping
mushroom! Also CMURHTT WORKMEAM
Mon Sat 9:5. S. Maries Surplus Sales. St.
Marys, KS 1-437-2120
MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, new, red women's ten speed, exercise equipment, the cat and call. Call 841-0416
Need to sell quickly. Call Ercort GT, 5 speed, Rik km.
Best offer. Call: 864-2850
PASSPORT, BADAR DETECTOR, ALL pc
PASSPORT HADAR DETECTOR All ac
cessions included. Almost new, $150.00 O.B.O.
*799-2408 Trent
PLANE TICKET TO CHICAGO $70 Nov 1-4 Call
865-0293
Speakers  Pokk Audio 5 Junior + $240 OBO, 25 gallon aquarium and accessories: $65 OBO.
Rock & Boll records. Buy Sell Trade. Quantrills 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. Sun. 10-5.
Trek Mountain Bike 79, $220 Leave message
865-2098
VINTAGE CLOTHING for Halloween. Great
inners, dresses, suits, coats, shoes, accessories
1960's 1969'. The Ladies small, medium Priced to sell
1960'-4713.
By GARY LARSON
Call Today!
AIRLINES
for Thanksgiving and Christmas
AIRLINE
TICKETS
Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
340 Auto Sales
1979 Mercury Marquis 4-dr -A C, Am/Fm,
cassette extra snow tones, 65k. Asking $80/OBU
Call 841-2399
11700 Call 749.203 after 5.00
1884 Nissan Senta, 4-door, A/C, hi-mileage,
$2.900 Call 749.203 after 5.00
1984 Nissan Sentra, 4-door, A/C, hi-mileage,
$2.900. Call 749-2030 after 5:00.
1985 Dodge Ram, 21-vehicle, A/C, $45.
1983 Nissan Sentra 20,099 miles, nice car, 35 mpg
1985 Dodge Omni, 71,000 miles, A/C, $1699
Perfect Condition, 30 mpg, Call Sammy. 864-6322
leave message
1986 Toyota Celica GTS 39,000 miles, sunroof,
leather seal condition $6400. $6401.2716.
78 Buick Regal, 98 A/T, excellent engine, very
salable, 800, axl, 813/450 atfcn axl
I Great Buy 1985 Olds Californ A/C AM-FM,
casette cruise; NEW Exhaust, battery, 8k
high miles highway 3: B41-841-807
remote, $000 can call 841-2638 after 5pm
73 Supra. Loaded and fast. Need to sell quickly.
@935-0006
84 VW Sensoro, A.C. sun, stereo, tiated, $3750
@ 914-2900 after 6pm
84 VW Sensoro, A.C. sun, stereo, tiated, $3750
@ 914-2900 after 6pm
'86 Prelude SL, white with grey interior. Every option. Needs minor body work. Great car for the money. Call Rove BD 865-0041.
Campus Representation of Largest Volume Chevrolet GMC Toyota Retailer in K.C. Deals 1st time layer buyer. Food with deals 1st time layer buyer. Food with deals 1st time layer buyer. Not a saleman. Call Seal: 841-2538
MUST SELL 71 Chirley Newport, Excellent
scape. AH Price wanting $1,000 .w953.3731
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! ^223/348
Hillel
לּבָה
Events of the Week
Thursday, October 25
Little Brothers and Sisters
Pumpkin Carving Party
6:00 p.m., Hulie House
Friday, October 26
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Wednesday,
October 24
Saturday, October 27
Graduate Student
Gathering
7:00 p.m., Hillel House
For rides and more info., call Hillel 864-3948
400s Real Estate
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCIS, Jewelry, Sterling, Musical
instruments, cameras and more. We boner
stuff you love.
Fawn Pewn & Young 104, 8th 6:19, 7919
405 For Rent
3 bed, 2 bath room, clean spaces, 200 cells,
fire alarm, private pool, laundry, guest suite,
$400 monthly, 103 Natalie B. #8423428 @ 8417979
Apartment for large 1 bedroom. Cheap
rent. One bedroom. Walking distance to
neighborhood. Balcony and停车 $275.00
Available immediately! Very nice new 2 bdrm,
with balcony, central air, DW, W/D hookups
only $75. *74-908-250 leave message*
Avail. Nov. 1; 1 2 bdmr, close to K U., pool + more!
400/month - low utilities Deposit
Negotiate. Call anytime 841-2369
Great two bedroom apartment available for only $35,000. on 月租. Our gate has route 907, and we can also take you to the Quaint, affordable, 3 double rooms with garage, all kitchen appliances,洗衣机,冰箱, nope, nope, nope.
Great two bedroom apartment, near campus,
electricity and water paid, parking, $360 monthly.
available end of November, call 841-0572.
Available immediately. Unique, contemporary,
and completely furnished 1 bedroom. 2 level
townhouse Must see Fireplace, washer/dryer.
Master suite 841-8250 or 844-8450
Mastercraft Management
Sublease one-bedroom apartment, furnished $295 plus low utilities. Available Oct. 30. Located 24th and Iowa. Day. 844-3541, night. 841-3571.
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Act of 1908 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an advertisement for any preference, limitation or discrimination."
"Barbara, you just have to come over and see all my eggs. The address is: Doris Griswold, 5 feet 4 inches, 160 pounds, brown eyes — I'm in her hair."
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.
adobe. HELP US. Available late December 4, bedroom apt. Surprise village. Fireplace, dimer door hooks, 2 decks, garage, 2 units, super clean & very reasonable. Call
Sublease. Still Available Now. L large, furnished studio apartment on West 2nd, adjacent to Nassim Hill and campus $290/mo. include all basics and base call. Call 743-1684 for JE or
Two bedroom apartment, close to KU at 10th & Ohio, 2nd floor, available now. $75, no pets. @841-3967
Female mature non-smoker quit roommate wanted,
townhouse townhouse $183 + t₂ utilities.
Call: 842 7333, 649-2904
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
apartment. $247, no utilities. Sundance Apts.
794-716 please leave message.
Female female wanted to share 3 bedroom
apartment. Very close to campuses! "Albion" & Ohio) / 81-
 utilities. Second semester Call or leave message for Tita 841-9733.
J. P. TURNER 1953
Male roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom apt $3 rent and utilities. Excellent location. U823489 Non smoking roommate on share Lg. 2HR Duplex $260/month. All utilities paid. $749–728 leave
Going to Vail? Roommate Wanted
Meadowbrook Dupon. Own room in Walk-in.
Wd all appliances. 2-car garage. Excellent
Rentals House $200 per week. Free utilities!
Roomate  Large & new apartment near everything A/C, W/D, D/W, $197 + util.
w85-3713
Roommate Wanted for second semester, must be fun-loving $146 + 1/5 utilities
Smokers 841 5357
Single, non-smoking female in her twenties wanted to share 2-bdrm. 2-bath apartment in Johnson County Area Call Debra Hebert 360-8285 Move in date: Wednesday or 2 roomsmate Move in date: November $139.00
Roommate needed to share houseware at Applegate W/D, I/D, D/W, and all amenities. Close to Bus Route 102 = +5 utilities @ 841-6769
Call of the Wild
Spacious Townhouse needs 1 or 2 roommates.
Move in date negotiable $180/month - utilities.
Call: 842-2623
By John Pritchett
Hunter, Lanky! We need assistance on aisle four please!
Assistance on aisle four!
Though the cornered shopper would fiercely protect her groceries, the wolf pack knew that, inevitably, the bulging cart would be theirs.
12
14
Thursday, October 25, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
New York becomes classroom KU students to learn in city's galleries, museums
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
This summer, University of Kansas students can take humanities classes on the streets and in museums, galleries and art studios of New York City as part of the summer institute offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The five-week program, called "Art and Culture in New York," focuses on visual art and architecture in New York City in their social and cultural context. The program, which is in its first year, starts May 26 and ends June 27.
"We are going to talk about what modern and postmodern art are, and how they are related to the culture as a whole," said Philip Barnard, assistant professor of English.
"For the last half of the 20th century, New York is the center of the art world for the whole globe." Barnard said. "If you are interested in modern art, New York is the city."
Barnard, Cheryl Lester, assistant professor of English and comparative literature, and Gary Shapiro, professor of philosophy, are instructors for the program.
The program offers two classes. In the "Contemporary Art Criticism and Theory" class, students learn themes in the criticism of recent art.
The "Art and Architecture in New York" class deals with the history of the city and its architecture.
Students who join this program can earn
three credit hours in humanities and comparative literature for each class.
Students can also earn credits through internships at galleries or art studios.
Distinguished authors and critics, such as Arthur Dungo, professor of philosophy at Columbia University, and Lucy Lippard, art critic, will lecture for the classes.
Students will live in the dormitories of New York University's Greenwich Village campus, which is within walking distance of Soho, where many artists have studios.
Shapiro said participants would have a "New York survival meeting" before they left for the city. They will also take a cruise around Manhattan to become familiar with
"The first thing we want to do is to help everyone to get oriented," Shapiro said.
About 20 students attended a meeting about the program at the Kansas Union yesterday afternoon. Toby Stoner, Wichita senor, said he would join the program if the could afford it.
Besides tuition, which students pay according to the number of credits they attempt, the program costs $250 each year and round trip air fare from Kansas City, Mo., to New York City.
"This is the most exciting program I've ever heard of at the University of Kansas," said
Stoner said he was interested in script writing in New York theaters.
Prairie Avenue 4, Brooklyn, NY 11204
Charles Macheers/KANSAN
Art's art
Art Levy. Lawrence resident, paints a picture of Potter Lake. Levy was enjoying warm temperatures yesterday
THE YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill 842-9445
THURSDAY Admiral Sandwich $3.15 Top Sirloin & Steak Fries $6.95 Wells $1.75 Draws 75c
THE YACHT CLUB
Lancashire
FRIDAY All Day: Nacho Supreme!
Bucket of Busch/Busch Light $6
Busch or Busch Light Bottles $1
A. T. FREE Hors d'ouvres /
★★★ FREE Hors d'oeuvres (4:30-6:30) ★★★
SATURDAY Lunch: Turkey Club $3.15
Dinner: Fajitas $6.50
Drinks: Yacht Shots $1
★★★ Pre & Post Game Party with Family & Friends ★★★
SUNDAY ★★★ Hamburger, Fries, AND Draw or Drink ★★★
★★★ ONLY $2.50 and 50¢ refills! ★★★
MAD HATTER 704 New Hampshire 842-9402
704 New Hampshire 842-9402
HOT NEW SPECIALS!
Monday: $ ^{1} $1 Gustos & 50 $ ^{c} $ Draws
MAD HATTER
Tuesday: 75° Draws
Wednesday: 75 $^{\circ}$ Draws & any Vodka Well-Drink $^{1}$
Thursday: $ 25^{c} $ Draws & any Bourbon Well Drink $ 1 $
Friday: $^1$ Bottles & any Gin Well-Drink $^1$
Saturday: $^1$Gustos & any Rum Well-Drink $^1$
BULLWINKLE'S
Thursday... .75¢ Draws
Friday... $1.00 Cans & 75¢ Draws
1344 Tennessee 843-9726
★★★ FREE Burgers in the Garden ★★★ Why go elsewhere?
Saturday... $1 Draws!
★★★ FREE Burgers after every home game! ★★★
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
- 2 aerobic rooms/suspended aerobic floors
- over 40 aerobic classes/wk.
- co-ed aerobic classes offered
- stepReebok aerobic classes
- nautilus & free weights
*personal fitness training
*stairmasters/bicycles/
rowing machines
*10 tans for $20
*jacuzzi/dry sauna/
steam room
*dav care - $1ber child
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VOL. 101, NO. 45
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Brian T. Schoen/KANSAN
BECAUSE WE CAN
Hang in there
Jason Mikelson, Naperville, Ill., sophomore, spots 4-year-old Kiley Jewell as he swings on the high bar. Kitley, a Lawrence resident, was taking gymnastics lessons yesterday afternoon in Robinson Center as part of the Kansas School of Gymnastics. The program is sponsored by Parks and Recreation of Lawrence and the KU department of health, physical education and recreation. Kitley has taken tumbling lessons before, but this is his first year of gymnastics lessons. See story. Page 8.
100,000 more troops could be sent to gulf
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon is preparing plans to send as many as 100,000 troops to Saudi Arabia, but the expanded building does not signal a U.S. intent to attack Iraq. Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday.
CIA Director William Webster, meanwhile, suggested a growing S.U.D. reluctance to let Iraq President Saddam Hussein survive the current crisis in power, even if he withdrew from Kuwait.
Webster said that the Persian Gulf region would not be secure unless Saddam was removed from power or "disassociated" from his chemical weapons and from reported efforts to accuse nuclear arms.
On Capitol Hill, there was concern about the administration's course and worry that once Congress leaves town, but might feel less concious of it.
"I am not convinced that this administration will do everything in its power to avoid war," said Sen Boker Kerney, D-Neb, expressing the same sentiment as many of his colleagues have supported the gulf deployment.
Kerley, a Vietnam veteran and Medal of Honor winner, said "If ever there was an avoidable war, it is this one."
The Pentagon's disclosure earlier this week that it was considering addroops to Operation Desert Shield, beyond the 240,000 already deployed. It also announced about whether the deployment was being tailored for an offensive.
Cheney, speaking in a series of interviews with the television networks ABC, CBS, NBC and CNN, said that the Bush administration had not set an upper limit on troop deployments to Saudi Arabia. He said he wanted to have enough forces there to deal with any contingency.
The defense secretary said that his orders from Bush were to use U.S. forces to deter Saddam from invad-
Fort Riley soldiers prepare for Middle East deployment
The Associated Press
FORT RILEY — About 750 military reservists and 450 other soldiers at Fort Riley are preparing for possible deployment in the Middle East, a spokesperson at the base said yesterday.
Rumors have been circulating that soldiers from the 1st Infantry Division at Fort Riley would move to Browne Corp. Divine now in the Gulf.
Fort Riley spokesperson Mark Meseke said that as far as he knew, the 11,500 soldiers in the 1st
Infantry had not been called.
hintly in the heat of the rumors, but they have not been on alert." Meseke said.
The 450 Fort Riley soldiers on standby are not in the 1st Infantry Division
To date, about 375 Fort Bilel soldiers and 35 reservoirs from the Army base in northeast Kansas have been deployed.
“
I am not convinced that this administration will do everything in its power to avoid war.
- Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb.
"
ing Saudi Arabia, to prepare to defend the Saudi kingdom in the event of an attack and to enforce the U.N. sanctions against Iraq.
"We want to have the capability for the president to make the decision to use other options should that become necessary in responses to a provocation, for example," said Cheney, referring to a possible U.S. offensive
Cheney did not provide details of the additional U.S. deployments planned. When asked whether as many as 100,000 more troops might be with Cheney said, "It's conceivable that he end up with that big increase."
The need to expand Desert Shield, already the biggest U.S. military operation since Vietnam, is based in part on increases in Iraq troop numbers in occupation Kuwait since the first U.S. invasion in early August. Williams said
The Pentagon estimates that about 430,000 Iraqi troops are in and around Kuwait now, compared with about 150,000 in August.
Williams said the request for more troops came from Gen H. N. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander in chief of all U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf area. Schwarzkopf met earlier week in Saudi Arabia with Gen H. N. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander in chief of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, to discuss possible additional troop deployments.
Williams indicated that Cheney was considering transferring as many as 50,000 troops from Germany to Saudi Arabia but that plans were incomplete. He did not specify whether the forces from Europe would rotate to Saudi Arabia as replacements for or as additions to the troops that have been there for several weeks.
Manager says Grissom had women's apartment key
Kansan projects writer
By Eric Gorski
OLATHE — A set of keys, three rings and receipts from a money market account.
heard from since June 26,1989.
These items were among the evidence presented yesterday that prosecutors hope will convince jurors that Richard Grismon Jr. is responsible for the June 1989 disappearances of two Lenexa roommates.
Theresa Brown and Christine Rusch, then 22, have not been seen or
Grissom, 29, faces three counts of first-degree murder and nine other charges relating to the June 1989 disappearance of Brown, Rusch and 1987 KU graduate Joan M. Butler. The two women have never been found. Grissom pleaded not guilty to all the charges.
Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison began yesterday's proceedings by calling witnesses co-
nected with items that he, in opening statements last week, said were found in Grissom's brown Toyota, which was recovered June 27, 1989, from a Grandview, Mo., apartment complex.
Evidence also was presented yesterday that indicated Brown or Rusch may have known Grissom before their disappearances.
Judy Rusch, Christine Rusch's mother, took the witness stand first yesterday and examined a ring that
Morrison had presented as evidence. She said it looked like the ring she and her husband, David, had given their daughter as a 21st birthday gift.
Two of Christine Rusch's former boyfriends also identified two rings as ones that looked like rings they had given to Rusch as gifts.
Key fit women's apartment
manager of Trafalgar Square apartments, where Brown and Rusch lived, identified a set of keys as master keys that could open about 60 percent of the complex's apartments, including Brown and Rusch's. In opening statements last week, Morrison said that the master keys for the complex were found in Grissom's car.
Julie Combs, who in June 1989 was
"I had given Richard a master key," she said.
Combs said also that she had hired Grissom as a paint contractor in March or April 1989.
Combs said that a man named French or Frenchy had begun working with Grissom in May 1989. During cross examination by Kevin Mortary, one of Grissom's courtroom assistants, Grissom's co-worker could have used the key. However, during redirection by Morrison, Combs said that the
See GRISSOM, p. 14
Watkins' HIV test policy raises concern
Bv Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
The age group of the KU student population is among the highest risk for being tested HIV positive, said Ann Ailor, a Douglas County Health
But members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas have said that some students may avoid being tested at Watkins Memorial Health Center because of its policy against anonymous testing.
Anonymous and confidential HIV testing are two different concepts
And confusion about test policy has raised some concerns.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that at the center, students must write their names on a request form for an HIV test.
"The records are totally confidential and cannot be released without the consent of the patient," Yockey said.
plotted the form requesting HIV tests, they knew what the test was and that their names were added to the form for student health records
Testing positive for the HIV antibody indicates that a person is susceptible to acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
But confidential records are not enough for some students who want an HIV test.
Marcia Epstein, director of headquarters, a community crisis center, said that people who wanted an HIV test would not take it if they thought there was a possibility that someone could find out who they were.
He said that when students com-
"There is no question about the fear," Epstein said. "There is a
possibility of discrimination. People connect the fact that you have had a test, whether you test positive or with sexual activity or street drugs. You can think they are even think they are at risk, then they have done something wrong."
Voyckey the fee for an HIV test at Watkins was $17.50, which covered the lab fees. He said identification on a prescription was important for some students.
"Some students have to have their
See HIV, p. 2
'I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings' writer at KU
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Through song and poetry, Poet Maya Angelou brought her blend of love and literature to the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
"This is your life," she said. "It is not your mama's. It is not your papa's. It is not your sister."
She sang her first words of the presentation,
"it open my mouth to the Lord, and I won't back no more." She closed her presentation with
the same words.
Angelou, who first came to KU 20 years ago as a scholar in residence, performed a potpourri of lecture, poetry and history filled with melancholy. She read poems by Black women and lingered herself.
Angelou, the author of a variety of poems and novels, including the novel, "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings," was greeted by a standing arm in her face. The book floated from floor and lined along the sixth-floor balcony.
Angelou said jokingly. "In 20 years you've
invited many people. Since it's taken so long for you to invite me back, I thought I take the next four or five hours. I hope you brought everything you need."
She urged students to visit libraries on campus to check out works by Black authors and said that it was a necessity for all students to read books written by Black poets such as Lannett Huthes.
"You can laugh and joke," she said. "But no play. There is a reason for you being here."
"All you need to know is that someone has been there before you," she said. "Someone has been desperate before you. Someone has been left alone." And that's Black or Native American . . . this is real now."
She told students in the crowd that the reason they were at an institution of higher learning was because it was a college.
Angelou received a standing ovation as she left the stage. The crowd succeeded in bringing her back.
During the encore, Angelo told the audience not to miss the "I Dream a World" exhibit at the
Spencer Museum of Art. The exhibit features photographs of influential Black women. Angela D. Tatum, curator, has exhibited at the museum.
Angelou, who appeared in the television miniseries *Root*, recently was a guest on "The Voice."
"Arsenio is calling me and asking me to be on the show," Angelo said. "I kept telling him, 'You're not ready for me, your audience is too young' and went on the show and did a poem. I loved it."
She told last night's audience that it was the responsibility of the young to end sexism and be unbiased.
"We are all victimized by ignorance," she said. "But we are more alike, my friends, than you."
Dorothy Pennington, professor of African and African-American studies, introduced Angelou.
"Years ago while reading 'I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,' it was so compelling, so moving, I couldn't put it down," Pennington said.
About 120 people, including faculty members, administrators and students, attended a discussion at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union that revolved around predictions made at KU 24 years ago.
As part of the University of Kansas' 125th anniversary celebration, four panelists took a look back at the future last night.
125th year celebrants review 1966 forecasts
Kansan staff writer
By Karen Park
Karen staff writer
Judge Deanell Tacha of the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; Dolph Simons Jr., editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World; Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor; and James Gunn, professor of English, discussed past predictions and the present and future of issues ranging from genetic research to the future of energy resources.
- There would be a serious depletion of oil and greater air pollution from automobiles.
- Humans would establish a permanent base on Mars.
- Universities such as the University of Kansas would have enrollment limits.
In last night's program, "Looking Back at the Future: Revisiting Forecasts Made at KU's Centennial in 1966," the panelists were asked to compare the world in 1990 with predictions that were made by participants in the 1966 Inter-Century Semi-par.
Some of the predictions made in 1966 were:
Tacha told last night's audience that KU had been a leader in a variety of fields, including women's studies.
Many women in the late 1960s thought they were limited to becoming teachers or nurses, she said.
She said Emily Taylor, former KU dean of women, brought a group of about 200 women together in 1964 to teach them that women could do more with their lives than just have children.
Shankel made his own predictions about the future after saying he would do so because science was unpredictable.
Individuals will continue to be concerned about environmental issues, and recycling and conservation are more popular in the future. Shankel said.
He said preventive vaccines for diseases such as AIDS also would be developed within the next 25 years.
Gum warned the audience about the dangers of prophecy, but he chose to make three of his own, including the prediction that cheaper and more plentiful energy would be available in the future.
He would not predict how the energy would be obtained or why it would be more inexpensive.
Simons said that it was impossible to predict the future but that it was important for universities and companies to consider the possibilities of the future so they could be prepared for change.
2
Friday, October 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Happy Sun
TODAY
Sunny
HI:74'
LO:40'
Seattle 61/49
New York 48/27
Chicago 57/40
Denver 70/37
Los Angeles 82/65
Dallas 76/49
Miami 74/59
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Robert Neff Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Warm and sunny across Kansas. Heights reaching the mid-70s across the clear and mild with lows in the lower 40s.
Salina 71/44 KC 71/44
Dodge City 74/45 Wichita 70/43
5-day Forecast
Friday - Sunny and warm with winds out of the west and southwest. High 74, Low 40.
Saturday - Continued nice weather. Mostly clear skies. High 73, Low 44.
Sunday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 72, Low 43.
Monday - Chance for rain and thunderstorms. High 65, Low 40.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Tuesday - Clearing skies.
High 60, Low 30.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Shuiter Fint-Hall, Law, 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.
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On campus
Gladys Baxley, consulting psychologist, will speak about the effect of maternal substance abuse on the child. She will talk at 3:30 p.m. today in 2029 Dole
Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers will meet at 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union cafeteria
VOICE will have a rally for peace at 11:30 a.m. today in front of the Kansas Union. The rally will include speeches and pressing the crisis in the Persian Gulf.
**KU International Folk Dancing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the gymnasium in St. John's School, 1233 Oakland Ave. Dancing partners are not necessary.**
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a fund-raising dance tonight from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the Covey Cultural Center. Costume prizes will be awarded
Human Development Center. The speech is sponsored by the department of psychology.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, a story on Page 10 of Tuesday's Kansas was incorrect. The Motor City University is located at Wayne State University in Detroit
Information in the entertainment calendar on Page 3b of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect Tickets for the Bottleneck show tomorrow at the Bottleneck will cost $5.
Police report
A truck's four tires were slashed between 7 and 10:30 p.m. Wednesday in the 500 block of Gateway Court, police reported. Damage totaled $400
■ A residence hall parking permit was at $35 was removed between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday from a KU student's car in Lot 123, west of Burge Union, KU police reported.
A KU student's rugby shirt valued at $100 was taken at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday from a washing machine store on Fairmount Road, Lawrence police reported.
A man driving a car stopped and masturbated next to a pedestrian at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the 2100 block of Rose Street, Lawrence police office.
A KU student's letter jacket and items valued together at $225 were taken between 10:15 and 10:30 a.m.
wednesday from a chair in Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
■ Flashing yellow lights from street barricades were taken between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday at the St. Lawrence Police station, Lawrence police reported.
Ward Foundation will donate $2.6 million to the University
A radar detector valued at $50 was taken between 3 and 10 p.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in Huntington Hall. Pearson Hall, KU police reported.
A KU student's pursue, backpack, windbreaker, three sweaters and other items valued together at $499 were taken between 5 and 10 p.m. from a car in Lot 36, east of Joseph Pearsall Hah, KU police reported.
A ring valued at $1,500 was lost between 4 and 5 p.m. Oct. 9 in downtown Lawrence. Lawrence police reported.
By Yvonne Guzman
The Ward Family Foundation will donate 2.6 million to KU schools of business and journalism, the men's basketball program and the Williams Educational Fund, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday.
Louis Ward, a former KU student, said he had decided to donate to the University of Kansas because he wanted to contribute to its five-year, $177 million Campaign Kansas goal of the quality of the University.
Kansan staff writer
an exceptional one that will make a lasting difference for generations," he said.
Jo Bauman, dean of business, said the $1 million that will go toward the School of Business will be used for undergraduate programs.
Budig said in a statement yesterday that KU would be stronger because of the Wards' contribution.
"The Ward family commitment is
A long-time member of the School of Business advisory board, Ward said he decided to donate to the University to earn business degrees from KU.
His daughter is a graduate of the School of Journalism, Ward said. The school will receive $500,000.
The men's basketball program will receive $1 million for scholarships.
HIV
Continued from p. 1
name on the form if they are having the test for ROTC, visas or the Peace Corps," he said. "They need to pass on the results."
Members of GLSOK have said that students feared their records at Watkins were not safe from scrutiny.
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Yockey said that the medical staff had access to records of patients being treated by the staff members if they needed it.
"If a sick patient comes in and another doctor must treat them, the doctor needs to know their medical history." Yackee said.
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Traci Edwardson, of Women's Student Union, said that students should have the option of taking the test anonymously at Watkins.
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Ailor, Douglas County Health Department counseling and testing program coordinator, said that all medical records were confidential. But confidentiality doesn't guarantee that a person's medical record won't show that the HIV test has been taken.
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3
[Image of three individuals seated in a row, each holding a microphone. The person on the left is sitting at a desk with papers and a notebook, the middle person is standing behind a podium speaking to an audience, and the person on the right is seated at a table with a chair.]
Debate exposes similarities
Barbara Ballard. left, answers questions during a debate with Sandy Reaper. John McIntosh, middle, Tulsa junior, moderated.
By David Roach
Opponents in the state representative 44th District race found themselves agreeing more than disagreeing last night at a debate sponsored by the cultural affairs committee of Student Senate.
Kansan staff writer
Democratic candidate Barbara Ballard and her Republican opponent, Sandy Praeger, fielded questions from a three-person panel and about 20 audience members for about 16 hours at the Dole Human Development Center.
The candidates found broad areas of general agreement and for the most part quibbled only about
Both candidates said they supported financing the third year of the Margin of Excellence in any way possible, though Ballard said she preferred using a tax on cigarettes and alcohol, while Praeger said she thought the money should come from the state's general fund.
details.
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.
"You would have to review almost everything you could in order to find new funds," Ballard said.
taxes netore making a decision about how to finance the Margin.
Praeger said she did not like the idea of enarming cigarette and alcohol taxes to finance the Margin.
"The state general fund is money that is always there throughout the years," she said.
Both candidates opposed parental notification measures and restrictions on abortions, though Prager said she would support a ban on third-trimester abortions because they endangered the woman's life.
rights of the woman," she said. "I think any choice to have an abortion is going to come much earlier in the process."
"It's not taking away from the
The candidates did diverge on the issue of qualified admissions for Board of Regents institutions.
Ballard said she did not support qualified admissions because the state should provide everyone with the opportunity for an education.
"We provide an opportunity, but we don't allow students to just come and founder around," Ballard said.
Education promotion becomes fiscal policy defense
Praeger said she favored qualified admissions because it would help raise standards in high schools.
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — What began as a promotion of Gov. Mike Hayden's proposed educational policy turned into a defense of the state's fiscal situation during a news conference yesterday.
Hayden proposed high school reading, math and science competency tests within an education plan that was combined with public policy suggestions by the Governor's Composition on Public Agenda for Kansas.
Hayden said he wanted to stress testing in math and science.
"If we do concentrate on math and science, on areas where we're really lagging from a competitive basis, then I think we'll have a lot more support in the Legislature." Hayden said.
He said the Legislature had not supported competency testing when it dealt with testing a broad range of subjects.
Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
said she did not agree that narrowing
the subjects in competency testing
was a solution to better education.
"We are going to make it a budget priority," Hayden said. "There is not
"Let's try innovations at the level element rather than trying to catch mistakes we made in education at high school," she said.
Hayden said the cost of the educational reform would come from the state's general fund. He did not mention much the plan would cost the state.
The general fund holds revenues that are not earmarked for specific state programs.
going to be a tax increase to fund this."
Hayden said his proposals for financing property tax relief and refinancing the Margin of Excellence would relieve the general fund. He has suggested that he sell all in cigarette and sales taxes to finance the Margin and tax relief.
"If that passes, it will take a lot of pressure off the general tund and allow us to do some of these things," she said. "It's an educational improvement program."
Hayden said the state's general
fund was not in a financial bind.
"There is some growth in the general fund," he said. "Everybody acts like this state is in some kind of financial crisis." It simply isn't true.
"We have $254 million in the bank today, and you would think we're on the way to the poor house."
Hayden said people had been misinformed about the state's financial situation by the Democrats.
The state will have about $140 million for the fiscal 1991 budget, he said.
researcher, had estimated that the government would be at least $50 million short in the general fund.
Richard Ryan, a legislative
Mark Schmeller, for Joan Finney,
said he thought the governor did not want the state to estimate next year's
income until after the election in November.
"Governor Hayden likes to say we're blowing it out of proportion." Schmeller said of the fiscal estimates. "But he has no estimate of his own right now as to what kind of shortfall we're going to have."
Falsified IDs not worth the trouble, student says
Bv Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
Cheri Christiansen wanted to go to bars with her boyfriend and her friends, who were 21 years of age or older. She was a minor.
Soon after spring break last semester, Christiansen, 20, Overland Park junior, decided to alleviate her problem. After doing some careful planning with a friend, Christiansen took her friend's birth certificate to the driver's license examiner in the National Guard Armory building.
It would be easy - her friend's age. Christiansen's face.
Or so Christiansen thought. It turned out that she needed a picture identification to get a driver's license.
In Strong Hall, Christiansen signed the haistick signature of her life on a piece of paper that included the penalties involved with falsifying a
But she wanted to go to bars badly enough that she did not let that slight hitch stop her. She decided to use her hand to pick it up. A KUID with her own picture on it.
Christiansen handed the form with her friend's biographical information to a woman working at the window and began to get nervous as the woman turned away from her counter screen and began asking questions.
Christiansen ended up going straight to the Dean of Student Life's office.
She shared this experience with about 20 Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall residents last night Christiansen and her friend were put on probation and were required to do a job to make resitance to the University.
Christiansen said her presentation was part of that restitution. She appeared by herself last night because her friend was away and would serve her probation next semester. Her friend stopped speaking to her shortly after the two were caught.
Darlene Hayes, residence hall director at GSP-Corbin, said she was contacted by the Office of Student Services and could be Christianess's probation officer.
Hayes said she was pleased with Christiansen's presentation.
"I think it was very well thought out," Hayes said. "She had alternatives to drinking."
Some of Christiansen's alternatives to drinking and going to bars were renting movies, going to the theater and going to parties.
"If you can have a good time without drinking, you feel better about yourself." Christiansan said. "You should not be because you know you don't need it."
Michele Kessler, Legal Services for Students attorney, attended the program to give the legal aspects of the fraudulent use of identifications
Kessler said that fraudulent use of an identification violated a state statute, which carries a stiffer penalty and a violation of a city ordinance.
Possession of a fake identification is a misdemeanor punishable by up to a $1,000 fine and six months in jail, Kessler said.
She said lending a fake identification was a misdemeanor punishable by up to a $2,500 fine and one year in jail. Lending an identification to an underaged person so that person can be caught for their own penalty for both people involved.
She said underaged students were asking for trouble if they went to a bar with older friends and sat at a table covered with alcoholic drinks, even if minors were let in and they did not consume alcohol.
"If you get caught doing that, it's a felony and you're going to have a hard time getting a job with a felon," Kessler said.
Kessler said that making fake identification was punishable by up a $10,000 fine and five years in prison.
Elderly appreciate living morale-boosters
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff write
The Persian kitten was purring loudly as it cuddled on the lan of Marv McCalla.
McCalla and 23 other residents of the Brandon Woods Retirement Community, 1501 Inverness Drive, were smiling as they watched the antics of a rabbit and two rabbits, a German shepherd and an guinea.
The animals were brought by two local veterinarians, Philip Bradley and Kevin Kuzeni from the Bradley Animal Hospital, 435 E, 23rd St., as part of a new program called Vet Pets.
The program is the brainstem of the Brandon Woods activities director. Diane Nall.
"Pets have a way of bringing out the best in people," she said. "These animals bring smiles to their owners."
Margaret Arnold, a Brandon Woods resident,
said she had always had cats in her life.
"I look forward to this time so much," she said as the amy kitten played with her fingers. "This is a fun game."
Not only did the people warm up to the animals, but the animals were relaxed by the calmness of the animals.
A frightened rabbit was placed in the arms of Albert Torneden, a Brandon Woods resident. Within five minutes it was resting quietly as he stroked it behind its ears. Torneden has a lot of experience with rabbits because he raised them while he was growing up.
Jane C. Dornel
Felicia Brown, an activities assistant, said that last month the veterinarians brought a hasset bound puppy and a mother cat with four nursing kittens.
"The residents loved watching the kittens nurse," she said. "And the basset hound puppy was cute because it kept tripping on its ears, they were so long."
Thirty-eight bedridden patients yesterday asked to have a few minutes with a kitten, so Nail took it.
Although some nursing homes allow pets on the premises, Brandon Woods does not, Brown said.
"Some of the patients have had strokes so I held their hand to the kitten, and other patients are blind but they love to feel the kitten's fur," she said. "They're the kitten even if they are narvalized or blind or dead."
She jokingly told Kuenzi that the veterinarians would have to take a head count of the animals to
"It's been shown that petting an animal lowers blood pressure and gives people a sense of being loved," he said. "That's what we're talking about here — love."
Bradley said medical studies had indicated that owning pets had health benefits.
Mary McCalla, Brandon Woods Retirement Community resident, holds a Persian kitten.
ensure that none were smuggled into the home.
Arnold tried to do just that as she had a kitten named
Molly.
Kuenzi, as he gently took the kitten away, said
The bad part is the leaving because I have to take
the kitten home.
Residents looked sad as one by one the animals were taken.
"Don't forget to come back," Arnold said softly as Kuenzi put the kitten back in its box. "I'll be waiting for you."
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DEATH
4
Friday, October 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Farming plan
Lawmakers should not treat small and corporate farmers equally when lowering federal subsidies
MEMBERS of Congress and Secretary of Agriculture Clayton Yeatter are
culture Clayton Yeutter are planning a new five-year farm subsidy plan. Negotiated separately from the federal budget, the proposed agriculture bill is $13 billion smaller than last five year bill would be spread over the next five years — a move many economists feel would have profound effects on owners of small farms.
U. S. senators Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum support the agriculture cut. While selfishly recognizing that farmers should not be exempt from a budget crunch, they and the other negotiators are considering an oversimplified answer to a complex problem.
The proposal is regressive, punishing small family farmers who, like their more wealthy corporate farm counterparts, face a 15 percent decrease in federal subsidy payments. For most farmers that translates into income reductions of as much as 10 percent. Corporate farmers are better able to absorb that bite than are small farmers, who are much more reliant on income from government-subsidized crops.
A fairer budget proposal would implement progressive subsidy cuts similar to our income tax structure. This should prevent corporate farmers from having control over agriculture
Are members of Congress and Agriculture Secretary Veetter too insulated by the large agriculture lobbies to see that U.S. markets may be consolidated into the hands of fewer
farmers? The family farmer is no match for the lobbyists in the tobacco and sugar industries, for example.
Participation in federal farm subsidy programs is voluntary. Many farmers, both corporate and individual, will drop out of the program because they earn more income following the free market
That is troublesome because the subsidy program includes several regulations that farmers not involved with the program can choose to ignore. Large cuts directed at small farmers will reduce participation in wetlands and soil conservation programs. Meanwhile, topsoil erosion, which reduces farming efficiency and strips the land of its fertility, will continue to worsen.
One aspect of the proposal is worthwhile. It would allow farmers more flexibility in planting, basing subsides on the total acres planted rather than individual crop acreage. The farmer could commit more land during a given year to a particular crop, such as corn, to compensate for a poor crop the previous year. That would stimulate agricultural trade among different areas and encourage farmers to plant what will produce best during a given year.
Otherwise, the $13 billion cut should be reshaped. Protecting the small farmers from corporate farm control with a progressive subsidy program would protect everyone else from further economic and political abuses by corporate farmers.
Sally Gibbs for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Article was misleading
I think your front page article in the Oct. 11 Kansan, entitled, "KU's minority percentage eighth among peer schools," was misleading. The article compared the University of Kansas to five peer institutions that were said to be "schools similar to KU in size and mission, with states being similar demographically, economically and in the manner that their systems of higher education are organized."
According to statistics from my 1990 World Almanac, in 1985 North Carolina's racial composition was 77.5 percent White and 22.5 percent Black. Using the figures for Black enrollment in your article, 8.6 percent of University of North Carolina students are Black.
According to the 1985 statistics for Kansas, 94.4 percent of the population was White and 5.6 percent was Black. The figures in your article indicate that 2.2 percent of the students at KU are Black.
While the University of North Carolina falls short by 13.9 percent of proportional representation for Black students, KU only falls short by 3.4 percent. If my reasoning and math are correct, Black students are better represented at KU in proportion to their state's racial composition than are their counterparts in North Carolina.
Ed Stamm Lawrence resident
Support our wetlands
An estimated 95 percent of our precious Kansas wetlands has been lost. Why are wetlands or marshes important? Not only do they cleanse
Roads are now the No.1 cause of the destruction of our state's wetlands. This is because the constructors of wetlands alter water wetlands alters drainage patterns.
the waters of our rivers and streams by removing sediments and chemicals, but they provide unique habitats for waterfowl and other wildlife.
The proposed South Lawrence Trafficway would hurt the Baker Wetlands, a National Natural Landmark at 31st and Haskell streets Twelve acres would be destroyed directly by the road, while drainage changes could affect the wetlands as a functioning ecosystem.
So, I urge all KU faculty, staff and students who are concerned about the environment to remember our efforts to work with others voting on the trafficway this Nov. 6.
No hydrological study has been undertaken to determine the road's effects on the wetlands.
Clark Coan Lawrence resident
KU
THIS IS YOUR BRAIN.
STATE
THIS IS YOUR
BRAIN ON DRUGS.
KU
SISAN RALTHAUSTER SOUTH K.
STATE
THIS IS YOUR
BRAIN ON DRUGS.
...ANY QUESTIONS?..
Ex-Cub Factor overlooked
A's lose, disregard scientific evidence
it's make this short and sweet. The baseball season is over.
Nobody's going to beat the Oakland A's, whether we like it or not." Thomas Bossell, Washington Post.
"Sure as the sunrise, taxes and death, the Oakland Athletics will repeat as World Series champions" — Michael Collier, Oakland Tribune.
"It should take the Athletics as
"many as five games to win the World
Series." — Allan Malamud, Los
Angeles Times
How silly. The Reds didn't look the A's in the eye. They looked at the ball and hit it, which is far more effective than eve contact.
"A's in six." — Joe Goddard, Dave van Dyck, Brian Hewitt, Chicago Sun Times.
Yes, it is their fault, the boobs
Oh, I could go on and, filling this entire page and the next with the added predictions of alleged sports experts. All we heard before the Series began was how the awesome Oakland A's would maul, maim and mutilate anyone who dared set foot on the field with them.
"The Cincinnati Reds are a good team, but they will wilt in the Series. How can they look the A's in this game?" The Reds do well, the A's do better.
As it was put by the above-mentioned Thomas Bossell, considered the leading intellectual among base teachers in the city, being the tallest midget in the circus:
But is it really the fault of the nation's sportswriters that about 99 percent of them were so embarrassingly wrong?
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
Once again they chose to ignore the ExCub Factor. They scaffed at the scientific findings of Ron Berler, the discoverer of the amazing factor.
Berler is the Chicago teacher, writer and baseball nut who revealed in 1981 that it is almost impossible for any team with three or more ex Cubs on its roster to win the World Series. It's like a curse or a powerful virus. Three ex Cubs can make an entire team 'well, like genuine Cubs.
Since 1946, 13 teams afflicted with three ex-Cubs had entered the Series. Twelve of them lost
Now the A's have made it 13 out of 14.
This should not be any surprise to readers of this column. Before the Series began, I quoted Berler as saving:
"No matter who Oakland plays, they will be the overwhelming favorite to win. Oakland is already being teamed up with the team of this era—a dynasty team.
"But as good as they are, they will lose. And they can blame their own arrogance.
"They had the arrogance to defy the Ex-Cub Factor. Last year (when the A's won the Series) they had only two exCubs, so they were safe. But they couldn't leave well enough alone.
"They went out and got Scott Sanderson, a pitcher they didn't need, but who became the fatal third ex-Cub. He will be their undoing.
Even if he doesn't play, just by being there,he will do it.
"Tony LaLussa (the A's manager) is also an ex-Cub himself. And I think he is trying to overcome that sad episode in his life, that curse, by challenging the Ex-Cub Factor. And that's why the tormented fool went and got Sanderson. He thinks that if he can overcome the factor, he will somehow erase his own shameful stain. How foolish and how sad."
That was more than 10 days ago Now the Series is over, and Berler, the prophet, says:
"This was the greatest challenge the ExCub Factor ever faced. Intuitively, the factor itself knew it was being challenged. So what did it do?" It humiliated this A's team as no baseball has been histrionically played in baseball history.
'Who can doubt it anymore?
"The only thing I was afraid of was that CBS would be so worried about their ratings and profits that they'd go to Oakland just before the Series began and demand that they get rid of one of their ex Cubs."
Although Cub fans can take some satisfaction in knowing that their former heroes were instrumental in getting the Sesquicentennial Series, there is a negative side to it.
If they are to become a good team, the Cubs must get better players. And one of the ways they hope to do this is by making some shrewd general manager will be calling around to interest other teams in swaps.
But throughout the world of baseball, the question will be: "Would you buy a used Cub from this man?"
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
Other Voices
A worst-case scenario?
Beauty bar ad in timetable is 'clean' as far as sexism is concerned
Taxing the rich is a good idea.
Taxing the poor makes little sense
because the poor don't have any
interest. But if they had money, they
would be poor.
Republicans who cry out against "class warfare" are not against class warfare when it involves the middle class being forced by law to subsidize the rich
The worst thing higher upper-bracket taxes might do is convince financial wheel-delayers and lawyers to work a little less hard, a blessing to every life form on this planet.
From the Philadelphia Daily News
I guess the advertising mickwinks worked because I failed to see the Spring 1991 timetable ad as sexist. I merely thought it was an ad for a beauty bar that would make one's skin so clean and glowing that it would rival the transfigured Christ.
I naturally assumed that if one was advertising a beauty bar, one should show the final results, (i.e., the glowing skin), but maybe Dr. Banks is right — it's sexist. Next time the ad should emulate the Infinity car ads, and never, ever show the product.
The truth is, sex has been used to sell things since time immemorial. John Steinbeck, in "Grapes of Wrath," wrote about how Coca-Cola used a pretty blonde in its ads, and he wondered whether one got her with the Coke. The cause of the Trojan War was Helen of Troy. The reason for Helen's biological reason. It is more moral to say it was a trading rivalry that brought about the war.
---
Anyway, Helen wasn't too hard to look at from what I understand. It seems that physical
Michael Paul
Staff columnist
beauty was and is more respected than intellectual strength and that our society thinks highly of sex. People have sex like it's going out of style. So what's wrong with an attractive woman on a beauty bar ad? Or an attractive man, for that matter?
But then what exactly constitutes sexism? What if an ad showed a provocative and sophisticated woman with gorgeous blue eyes in a sharp business suit and black pumps?
Or what if, instead of a business suit, she wore a long, black dress that draped to her ankles, with a high collar and one of those stiff lace caps from those television shows about Salem witch trials. If I find that appealing, is that sexism?
Or say she's wearing a veil, with those
University Daily Kansen
2. 2
NEA JESSE M HELLER
mysterious Arabic eyes peering out above it,
and that really turns me on. Is that sexism?
is that sexism?
whether she held a doctor in organic chemistry or whether she had any depth to her.
She was a model, paid thousands of dollars to flaunt something over which she has no control. She was born beautiful, and she enhanced it with glitter and polish showing how that beauty bar made her skin glow so the rest of us must wear sunglasses when we look at her I thought the ad on Navy nurses was gorgeous though with that destroyer in the back.
I found nothing sexist in the timetable at
Granted. I didn't look at the girl and wonder
ground and all, I wish someone would complain about that.
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Magazine editor
Editors
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
**EVENTS**
News | Julie Mettenburg
Editorial | Mary Neubauer
Planning | Pam Sollin
Campus | Holly Lawton
Sports | Brent Maycoy
Photo | Andrew Morrison
Features | Jessica Smith
Business staff
Campus sales mgr. ___ Chris Dool
Regional sales mgr. jackie Schmalzried
National sales mgr. ___ David Price
Co-op sales mgr. ___ Deborah Salzer
Production mgr. ___ Missy Miller
Production assistant ___ Julie Aikland
Marketing director ___ Audra Langford
Creative director ___ Gail Einbinder
Mike Paul is a Manhattan sophomore majoring in journalism and political science.
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 must class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Column counts should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The student's columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kassan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and columns. They can be mailed or brought to the Kassan newroom, 111 Stairford-Flint Hall, Letters, columns and columns are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kassan. Editorials are the options of the Kassan editorial board.
...SO I GET OFF
THE WUSS, DIRT AND
ALL OF THE SUDEN
I HEAR GOU GUY
WHIZZING BY ON
A SKATBOARD YELLOW,
AT THE TOP OF
HIS LUNGS.
YOU'RE LOOKING AT ME LIKE YOU DON'T BELIEVE ME.
HEV, HERE COMES CASSIE. HOLD UP
BRIAN
(Hi, GANG) HEY, CASSIE, WHAT'S UP WITH VIC?
WELL, CONVERSATION LAKED
BECAUSE WE DON'T KNOW EACH
OTHER TIME. VET AND, THINK
WE HAKEN US. BURNER
THAN! RIALLY AM I
10
BUT HE GETS A CHANGE TO MAKE UP FOR HIS ERROR NEXT FRIDAY OVER DRINKS AND THE PEROXIDE ELF SHOW AT LANDFILL.
SOUNDS LIKE A MATCH MADE IN HEAVEN.
LAWRENCE WILL HAVE TO DO.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
5
Hoch balcony judged unsafe twice in eight years
By Jennifer Schultz Kansan staff writer
The state fire marshal declared the second upper balcony of Hoch Auditorium unsafe for use — eight years ago.
Paul Markley, chief of the fire prevention division in Topeka, said inspectors declared the balcony fire in 1982 after an inspection of Hoech
The balcony was re-inspected by state fire officials Oct. 3.
The balcony again was declared unsafe, and the University decided to close the balcony until it was repaired sufficiently to meet fire
Markley said the balcony was declared unsafe for the same reasons eight years ago.
The upper balcony violates several fire-code standards, he said.
"There are not enough cross aisles," he said. "There are hundreds of up there, and there are between them, than 14 seats between cross aisles."
Also, the baleony steps are about 9 inches tall, at least an inch over firecode standards, he said.
"A person could trip and go rolling down the stairs," he said. "There is nothing there to catch you."
The exits on each side of the second upper balcony are only 24 inches wide, he said. They should be at least 36 inches wide.
The restricted space dangerously limits the number of people who can exit at the same time, he said.
"It will never completely meet code," he said. "But as long as there are no life hazards, it will be approved as safe."
The lower balcony and the floor of
the auditorium meet fire-code standards, and the building is considered structurally safe, he said.
Markley said that because of an office turnover, the fire marshal's office no longer had a record of the fire report.
Mike Richardson, facilities operations director, said that he heard earlier this semester from his staff that the balcony was unsafe and that he asked the fire marshal to inspect it.
Richardson said the upper balken was not closed because it was a fire hazard but because of the structural defects, which would jeopardize lives.
"It may not have been documented," he said. "It may have been by word of mouth."
Richardson said he was not aware of any other instances of fire-code violations on campus.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police spokesperson, said police did not have documentation of a fire report either.
"I was the coordinator of public safety at the time, and the information was not communicated to me." "Of course of us had a letter to that effect."
Mullens said that in the past the fire marshal wrote the major and minor violations of fire codes in a document that was communicated by word of mouth.
Now it is a building-by-building documented inspection, he said.
Tom Anderson, former facilities operations director, said fire reports
always were documented.
The balcony had been roped off as a no-seating area in the past, he said.
Allen Wiechert, facilities planning director, said facilities planning had received no documentation from the fire code violations eight years ago.
Phil Endacott, housekeeping associate director of facilities operations, said the balcony would remain closed until repairs are completed, which is available to repair and improve Hoch.
Sue Morell, SUA program manager, said Student Union Activities did not print tickets for the second upper balcony for comedian George Bacon and 28 because she was alerted to the show that the balcony was unsafe.
"You do virtually get freaked when you go up there," she said.
Leigh Reiphart, Rock Chalk Reyue
director, said the group always had used the second upper balcony for its selitout Saturday night performance but was informed this year that Rock Chalk Revue could not use the balcony.
Because Rock Chail had lost about 500 feet of seats for the Saturday night performance, ticket prices will be higher and an incentive will encourage students for the money lost, she said.
James Ralston, choral music and dance professor, said that students had been seated in the upper balcony for past performances of Christmas vespers service but that this year the balcony would be closed.
Jacqueline Davis, director of the Concert Fine Arts Series, said the series had used the balcony in 1984 for a concert but was not informed at the time that the balcony was unusable.
Federal aid could improve transportation for disabled
By Tracey Chalpin Kansas staff writer
Lawrence residents concerned about transportation for disabled and elderly people learned yesterday that local transportation shortages could be remedied by taking advantage of federal financing.
Sections eight and nine of the Urban Mass Transportation Act could help Lawrence obtain federal grant money for additional transportation, Chuck Donald, director of planning in the urban mass transit division of the Department of Transportation, said during a forum sponsored by the Older Women's League.
Section eight allocates money for transportation research, such as feasibility studies. The federal government invests in research costs to come from local
organizations.
Section nine provides block grants for constructing and operating mass transit systems. The percentage of financing required of local organizations depends upon the transit and transit operating factors.
Ray Petty, chairperson of the Douglas County Coordinating Committee, said that non-profit organizations represented on the committee had a broad reach through city and county channels if they were to receive federal financing.
The committee, which works to solve Lawrence transportation problems, has been active for about 10 months.
"The point about federal money is that we can get it if we can match it," he said.
But some, such as Shirley Bennett, co-owner of A-1 City Cab and Shuttle Corp., 735 E., 22nd St., disagreed
Bennett said she thought working through local government channels would increase city and county taxes.
Bennett also said that local agencies fought over routes and riders instead of working together to use about 40 vehicles that are already available to disabled people in Lawrence.
Petty said that Bennett had never been a member of the committee and that he did not understand her comments.
If local governments receive federal financing, non-profit organizations can work with for-profit organizations to supply transportation to everyone who needs it, he said.
Program measures learning at KU
Journalist talks about unification difficulties
Kansan staff writer
The unified Germany is only 3-weeks-old and needs more time to solve its problems, a German radio journalist said yesterday afternoon.
One of the few details left to be settled is a method for encouraging faculty members and students to participate. Shulenburger said. He said he hoped they would be concerned enough about the quality of the University to volunteer their time.
The journalist, Michael Groth, current affairs editor of the All-German Radio Network, spoke about problems confronting the unified Germany to about 40 people in the Kansas Union.
He said that although there was a genuine feeling of joy among Germans when the Berlin Wall fell last month, he also accused Oct. 3, when Germany united.
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Many universities use standardized tests for student evaluations, but Shulenburger said the tests were not adequate to the evaluation methods KU will use.
Another problem is caused by Soviet troops in Germany, Groth said. About 380,000 Soviet military personnel are in eastern Germany now. They are scheduled to leave the country by 1994.
Students who participate will be evaluated on a theme written for one of their freshman English classes, a written self-evaluation, a paper they wrote in KU and a 45-minute interview with three faculty members.
Also, they are less useful for identifying areas in which curricula or school policy could be improved, he said.
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Property rights in eastern Germany create additional problems in the unified country, he said. Property that was confiscated by the Soviet Union has become Germany's state property.
"We have Communist teachers who all of a sudden turn democratic and teach students about freedom," he said.
"You really don't know those sorts of things until you sit down with someone one to one." Shutenburger said. "This is personal."
Departments might interview students, administer exams or interview employers of KU graduates. Each department was told to develop a program that would meet the needs of employees useful to the department, he said.
In addition to conducting the general knowledge assessment, the University is requiring all University departments to develop methods for evaluating the effectiveness of their degree programs. he said.
west Germans whose property was confiscated by East Germany might be able to recover their property, he said. And other properties that were owned by the state are being sold on the market.
BRINGING THE GOOD NEWS OF JESUS CHRIST TO STUDENTS OF KU!
Teachers who served under the former Communist system cannot adopt to democracy quickly, and there are not enough teachers who can teach democracy because the state's enemies are my preycrooked, Groth said.
One part of the plan, assessment of beginning English and math classes, was implemented in Fall 1889.
"There is an assessment movement nationwide. Shulenburger said, "Universities everywhere are being asked to think there was a call from taxpayers."
Soviet troops were occupation forces, Groth said, and Germans opposed them because the troops had manipulated them.
8:30 Early Worship
9:45 College Discussion
11:00 Worship Hour
Groth said he was afraid that violence against Soviet troops in eastern Germany would increase before they withdrew.
Administrators began a study of the number of students who enter beginning math and English classes. After completing the course, they successfully complete the classes.
"It was a rather modest celebration," Groth said.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he hoped the evaluation would help improve University programs.
He said that many Germans in the western part would buy those properties.
In the question-and-answer session, he discussed various problems that Germany must face.
Check out our NEW BUILDING after Thanksgiving! 31 St. & Lawrence
that no more than three
Groth said integrating two school systems was one of the more serious problems.
for accountability."
Current Address:
West 22nd Terr.
Groth said that the news media did not play an important role in the efforts that lead to the indifference.
By Yvonne Guzman
General knowledge assessment is one aspect of an evaluation program requested by the Board of Regents in December 1987. General knowledge assessment courses are required courses in the humanities, social sciences and natural sciences.
"They couldn't really understand or even follow the development," he said. "You could almost neglect them."
Religious Services
Next semester, 100 fourth year students will be asked to participate in 45-minute interviews to determine the level of general knowledge available at all. Chancellor Gene A. Lepore will accept correspondence to the Board of Regents last week.
Kansan staff writer
NATURAL WAY - 820-822 Mass
First Presbyterian Church
St.
Worship hours:
• 8:30 & 11am
Worship class:
- Students of all ages are welcomed
- Sundays at 9:30
2415 Clinton Pkwy 843-4171
Leslie Weatherhead
Christianity is..
Mustard Seed Fellowship
6th and Wakarusa
For more information
or a ride call
842-8440
- College
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Christianity is...
"Not the end of a journey but the end of wandering, not the end of a road but the end of searching for one, not the end of doubt and questioning but the discovery of a friend in whose friendship nothing is felt to matter so much as maintaining the love relationship."
- Church Services
8:30-11:00
a.m.
1629 W. 19 Street
841-8001
Meal on first Thursday, 5:30 p.m.
Thursdays, 6:30 p.m.
BSU-not just for Baptists
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Longest Sermon of the year
D
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RENEWAL
Join us for Candlelight Communion, Conversation & Friends Weds. 9 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 843-4933
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-9498
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION AND SCHOLASTIC STUDIES
CHURCH OF THE BREWER
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
KU Students...The United Methodist Church family in Lawrence invites you to join us in faith and fellowship.
First United Methodist Church
Virgil Brady, Pastor
10th & Vermont
841-7500
Sunday Worship at 8:30 & 11:00 am
Sunday School 9:30-10:30 am
5
T
Central United Methodist Church
United Metropolitan Church
Don Poulin, Pastor
15th & Massachusetts
843-7066
Sunday Worship at 10:40 am
Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30
Centenary United Methodist Church
Bill Atchley, Pastor
4th & Elm
United Methodist Campus Ministry (JMCM)
Jay B. Henderson, Campus Minister
Office and Student Center located in the Westport Corner of First Street between 28th and 30th Avenue.
Campus Office: 841-8661.
Immanuel Lutheran Church University Student Center 15th and Iowa
Welcomes You
Sunday Services
8:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Study time 9:45 a.m.
"A Church Home Away From Home"
canterbury house
- The Holy Eucharist -Sundays 5:00 PM,
followed by dinner
- Morning Prayer--7:45 AM Monday-Friday
- Evening Prayer--5:15 PM Monday-
Thursday
- Thursday Noon Eucharist-Every Thursday in Danforth Chapel
The Rev. Anne Clevenger
The Rev. Mark Clevenger
All services are at 1116 Louisiana
unless otherwise noted.
the episcopal church university of kansas
The University of Kansas
BIRD CENTER
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
6
Fridav. October 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Remark by GOP campaign official irks White House
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The White House yesterday all but invited the firing of a high-ranking Republican campaign official who told GOP candidates to feel free to break away from President Bush's policies.
Despite the White House unhappiness with his remark, Rollins' job apparently is safe — for now.
Presidential spokesperson Martin Fitzwater refused to express confidence in the official, Edward J. Rollins. Rollin is co-chairperson of the National Republican Congressional Committee and a one-time political director in Ronald Reagan's White House.
"There was no suggestion of Ed's leaving before the election," said Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R.Mich., chairperson of the committee. Vander Jagt spoke with reporters after Bush met with GOP leaders.
Rollins angered the White House with an Oct. 15 memo advising candidates on changes in their campaign themes and messages.
The GOP committee played down the flap.
Saying that voters were confused about Republican positions on taxes, Rollins wrote, "Do not hesitate to oppose either the president or (budget) proposals advanced in Congress."
Bush, during a Rose Garden appearance, dodged questions about Rollins.
"Is he in hot water? Good question," said John Roberts, communications director of the congressional committee. "We don't have any indication that he is. Honestly, if in fact he was not replaced, we haven't heard it."
Asked if Rollin's should be fired.
Fitzwater replied, "That's up to the committee."
Bush's popularity sags
Official says president knew ratings would dip
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Did President Bush squander a rare 80 percent approval rating in a series of misfeeds and errors on taxes and the budget?
Critics suggest he did. But you wouldn't know it from listening to White House officials. They say the president is braised but undaunted, and he knew all along his ratings in the polls would plunge.
Before the ink was even applied to the new budget agreement, the White House was trying yesterday to mend fences and salvage what it could of Bush's sagging popularity.
Tired of fighting with other Republicans, the president is prepared to hit the campaign trail again to beat up on Democrats.
Forget about the budget, focus on other areas in which Republicans don't agree with Democrats, the message from the White House went on.
But the picture of GOP unty that he White House carefully sought toaint didnt have to long to smear.
By the time Rep. Newt Gingrich walked the 100 yards from the Rose Garden to the battery of microphones in the White House driveway, he was again airing his displeasure with the budget.
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Briefs
Congressional leaders think deficit-reduction bill will pass
The package would boost the 9-event-per-gallon gasoline tax by about a nickel and increase levies on alcohol, tobacco and expensive cars as well.
Bargains wrestled with lingering disputes over benefit cuts and tax breaks yesterday, but congressional leaders predicted that the broad deficit-reduction bill would pass.
None of the outstanding differences was seen as a deal-killer for the $250-billion collection of tax increases and spending reductions. White House spokesperson Martin Fitzwater said Bush liked the emerging bill, and that seemed to stamp out the possibility of any last-minute change.
It would raise, from 28 percent to 31 percent, the income-tax rate on the richest U.S. citizens but drop the rate paid by the upper-middle class from 33 percent to 31 percent. The measure also increased from 57 to 60 percent, enriching more than $100,000 yearly by 3 percent and phase out their $2,050 personal exemptions.
Coal minister asks miners to be patient as Moscow plans
The Soviet coal minister warned restive miners yesterday that half the nation's shafts could close without state subsidies and urged the country to cowl drafts a new plan to improve their lives.
The miners, gathered in the Ukrainian industrial city of Donetsk, appeared to reject a role in an reorganized government-sponsored labor union. They were part of the Union's first mass independent workers union.
Sudan's government rejects claim that famine threatens
Starvation of "apocalyptic" proportions is endangering as many as 11 million Sudanese but their government is blocking international food deliveries, U.S. relief officials said yesterday.
Administration officials, testifying before the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Africa, said Sudan's military government refused to recognize the danger and has derailed a U.S.-led rescue under U.N. auspices that would have saved many Sudanese from hunger.
In Khartoum, a Cabinet minister acknowledged that Sudan is facing a food crisis but the government rejected claims by relief workers in millions of its residents are threatened by famine.
From The Associated Press
Three militias in Beirut agree to leave the city
The Associated Press
BEIRUT, BIRU — Mash-Hoor, a bearded Drusse Militiamilitan, greased his AK-47 and wrapped it tightly in a plastic bag to bury it — just in case. Thousands of gunmen like him are doing
After countless bloody battles in the course of Lebanon's 15-year-old civil war, the three main Muslim and Christian militias agreed yesterday to seize Beirut and its environs. But it is an uneasy peace.
"This rifle is this," Mash Hoor said. "I won it in a battle in 1984. Who knows when I or someone did it."
Universiti Dailu Kanean / Friday October 26, 1990
Approval of the withdrawal plan came from Sanimir Garage's right-wing Christian Lebanese forces militia, Nabib Berrard's moderate Shiite group, and Beni Berrial Jumbali's progressive Socialist Party.
But Hebzoball, or Party of God, held off on promising a pullout. The Shite group is believed to be an umbrella organization for underground movement and most of the 13 missing Westerners in Lebanon.
Hezbollah, with some 3,500 main-secular fighters, has long feuded with the more secular Amal for control of Lebanon's 1.2 million Shiites, the country's biggest sect.
The groundwork was laid for the militia with trawnal when President Elias Hrawl's Syrian army attacked Aleppo.
Michel Aoun on Oct. 13 in fighting that killed up to 750 people in eight hours.
The ultimate objective is to be disarm the militias and absorb some of their fighters into government security forces. But hardened gunners like him are more likely to "meaning" men, "do not think it will happen."
During past disarmament bids, fighters handed over some weapons, but hid most of their arms under cover.
Mash-Hoor has been a member of the Drume Progressive Socialist Party milia since he was 7
He was born Marwan Yahya, and grew up in Drusue town of Shweifat, in the Chofuf whiffs. When the war broke out in 1975, he was only a child. But he quit school to join the fighters.
His first job in the militia was collecting empty cartridge cases to be retilled. He was dubbed Abu Calipui.
In 1983, he proved himself as a fighter, battling Christians in the Choup Mountains, earning his fighting name. Warfare has been his trade ever since.
Unlike Mash-Hoor, Haidar, a 37-year-old Amal militiaman, can now earn a living from his peacemaking profession. Before he took up the gun, he was a house painter.
He said the Shite Amal miliita will withdraw from the south Beirut slum of Shiyah which it controls. But, he said, "I have no orders from my superiors that the miliita will be disbanded."
Students protest in Korea
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Thousands of students hurled rocks and firebombs at riot police in Seoul and three other cities yesterday to protest the arrest of a fictive student leader.
Violent protests flared after the leader, Song Kupik, was arrested, alleged to be a member of the Islamic group on his hideout in Seoul.
Song, 24, who heads a nationwide student group known as Chdeahydeh, was wanted by police for more than five months for his role in violent anti-U.S. and anti-government demonstrations.
POLICE said S jumped from a second floor apartment window to escape but was stopped by security officials outside. There was a pool of blood in his room indicating a struggle, news reports
Song's group was responsible for several violent attacks on government offices and U.S. installations. Last week, 11 students were arrested for setting fire to a building in Seoul. Seoul hurled firebombs and welded steel pipes.
The most violent protests broke out in Song's hometown of Kwangja, 150 miles south of Seoul, where 176 students clashed with riot police after a police raid on Chaomun at Chouan University, they said.
The national Yonhap News Agency said police fire barrages of tear gas to block 1,000 Chonnam University students from marching into the streets after a campus rally. Students fought back with police.
The students also demanded the disbandment of the main government military intelligence organization, the Military Security Command, which has been under fire for spying on civilians.
In Seoul, about 500 students, calling for the overthrow of President Roh Tae-woo, battled police at Korea University for more than an hour and dleded to step up anti-government rioting.
Roh fired the defense minister and the head of the intelligence agency after the agency was found to have conducted illegal slepping on more than 1,300 opposition politicians, dissidents and students.
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Fridav. October 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
I'll be there. I'll be there. I'll be there.
Pauline Gracik, Lenexa senior, leads 5- and 6-year-old children in a gymnastics exercise that strengthens back and leg muscles.
Student teachers flip over teaching
KU instructors teach tumbling to local youth
Kansan staff writer
By Amy Zamierowski
Kenneth stall writer
Five-year-old Christina Clement stood poised on the end of the balance beam, her arms straight out from her sides.
"OK, now walk backwards, slowly," said her student instructor, Michelle Hepler.
A look of panic came over Christina's face, but then she began to move, calculating each slow, wobbly
step. When she reached the end of the beam, she grinned in satisfaction.
cristina is the more than 500 students, ages 3-18, who participate in the Kansas School of Gymnastics, which has about 25 KU student
Connie Stutz, head coach for the school, said children gained confidence from their achievements in the class.
"The kids that are coming here want to be here," she said. "They are jumping up and down waiting for class to start."
The program, which started in 1986 with 275 students, is sponsored by the KU department of health, physical education and recreation and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department.
Bob Lockwood, gymnastics director, said he thought the program was successful because of the quality of the equipment used by the team, which meets Olympics standards.
The program, in Robinson Center,
gives students hands-on teaching
experience. They receive course
credit by helping paid instructors
Lockwood said the program also provided experienced gymnasts a job opportunity and a chance to return to a gymnasium.
Kelly Glauer, student instructor, said she enjoyed seeing the improvements the children made in the classes.
Instructors are paid $6 to $8 an hour, he said.
work, it makes you feel good," Glauser said.
Lockwood said his goal for the program was to expose as many children to gymnastics as possible.
"When they come in and want to
"People are starting to understand more the real value of gymnastics," he said. "For flexibility, balance and strength, they need to beat gymnastics in these areas."
A recent study by the Athletic Research Institute showed that 90 percent of a person's athletic potential was derived from the ages of two to five, he said.
"Sometimes we think that if a child is not good at physical activities, they will get better when they are older." Lockwood said. "But this isn't always true. We need to start them early with physical activity."
Speaker: Control population growth
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
The world's rapidly growing population will be the greatest challenge facing today's college generation, the new generation. Population Institute said yesterday.
Forms spoke to about 150 people at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union yesterday afternoon. His speech, titled "Gaining People, Losing Ground," was sponsored by the department of environmental studies and the Center for East Asian Studies.
The world's 5.4 billion population will double in the next 40 years, Forns said. Ninety percent of that growth will occur in developing countries that will not have the resources to support those people, he said.
“If we don't solve these problems by ourselves, nature will intervene, and nature is never kind when it has an oman saint's work for him,” he said.
Fornos said that despite the bleak statistics, he was confident that family-planning programs could help limit population growth. The birth rate has gone down in 30 countries he have adopted such programs, he said.
Because education is needed to inform people about birth control, eliminating female illiteracy would help avoid many pregnancies. For
A reduction of infant mortality in Third World countries would reduce
the population growth rate in those countries, he said. Many women in the developing world have nine or 10 children because they know only three or four will survive. Reducing the number of pregnancies will reduce the number of pregnancies.
"An effective family-planning program for the world would cost $2.5 billion. That's a lot of money," he said. "But $2.5 billion is the amount the United States spent on cigarette advertising last year. That's the amount the world spent on military spending yesterday."
Fornos passed a contraceptive called Norplant around the auditorium. The contraceptive, used in 45 countries in the United States by Christmas.
Norplant, which is inserted into a woman's body, prevents pregnancy for five years and can be removed if a woman wishes to have a child, he said.
Formos said that the United States once the leader in international population assistance, has reversed its course in the past six years by refusing to contribute to the United Nations Population Fund and making its contribution to the international Planned Parenthood Foundation.
"We gave China $6 million worth of nuclear materials," he said. "We gave them F-4ighter planes. But we not willing to give them condoms."
retix Moss, professor of anthropology who attended the speech, said. "I think this should be the number one issue in the world today. The population is going to double in 40 years, but we aren't even handling the world very well with the amount of people we have now."
Another Soviet republic declares independence from Moscow
Kazakh legislature's first autonomous act is to ban nuclear testing in the republic
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Kazakh republic declared sovereignty from the Soviet government yesterday and factional fighting threatened to break out in the Moldavian republic, accelerating the country's political fragmenta-
As its first act of defiance, the Kazakh legislature banned nuclear explosions anywhere in the republic, including Sempalatinsk, one of the Soviet Union's main sites for testing workplaces.
Kazakhstan, a poor, grain-growing republic that stretches from the Caspian Sea to the Chinese border, is the
republics showed no intention of complying.
14th of the 15 Soviet republics to declare sovereignty from Moscow. Now, only the neighbouring Central Republic of Kirkega has yet to take the step.
that could happen soon. The Kirkiz parliament is debating the issue, according to Chungiz Atmatov, an independent Gorbach's presidential council
The breaking away of the republics has plunged the Soviet government into a constitutional crisis. The national legislative parliament has passed a law that its laws take precedence over decisions by parliaments in each republic. But the
Gerbacheh has been trying to persuade the republics to negotiate a new treaty that would redefine and preserve the union as a confederation of sovereign states. But few republic leaders ever eager to participate in such talks.
Even as they push for autonomy from Moscow, some of the republics are trying to stop separatist movements within their own borders.
Konstantin Rabu, a member of the
In Moldavia, police and busloads of college-age volunteers headed last night toward the Gagauz region, a tiny corner of the republic where an ethnic minority has declared independence and began holding elections.
Moldavian People's Front, said in a telephone interview from the Moldavian capital of Kishinev that the volunteers were unarmed and would try to end the Gagauz independence drive peacefully.
"We want to talk them out of this craziness," he said.
President Mikail Kishai Gorbachev made a telephone call to Moldavia's president, Mircha Snegru, to warn him of the impending impermissible. Tasa said
Authorities evidently feared an outbreak of fighting. The Moldavian Parliament, meeting in emergency session, debated whether to declare a state of emergency, the official news agency Tass reported.
"It was emphasized that only peaceful means should be used to
preserve the republic's territorial integrity," the agency said.
Moldavia faces independence movements not only by the 100,000 Gagaur people, who are of Turkish descent, but also by a smaller number of Ukrainians in another corner of the republic, the so-called Dneister republic.
The Russian Federation, the largest of the Soviet republics with about two-thirds of the Soviet land mass and half its population, faces separatist movements from Finnish-speaking people in the northern Kumi region. The Ukrainian-Chuvash, a region of 1.3 million people along the Volga River.
On Wednesday, the Chuvish parliament declared itself a full Soviet republic, equal in status to the other
15. The central government and other republics have not recognized the claim.
In Georgia, fighting has broken out between the most Christian majority and the Muslim minority in Abha. The governor is asking 500,000 people along the Black Sea.
Ossetta, which has a population of about 400,000 people descended from a Scythic tribe, also is trying to split from Georgia.
Azerbaijan has been fighting two years to retain control of Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave of ethnic Armenians. Yesterday, Tass reported that three thousand Soviet Internment犯人 were taken hostage by people demanding the release of Armenians detained in a passport check.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
10
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
Wild Canyon
PARKS AND PRESERVATION CENTER
A tall tower stands on a grassy hill, surrounded by trees and a calm lake in the foreground. A person walks along the path near the water's edge.
Reflections
Homecoming 1990
An advertising supplement
ls
*ured for release into the wild. Wounded animals are condi-
fength, and juvenile animals *ured for release into the wild is done by the program's staff
is done by the program's staff unteers who help feed and care
ears, we could not exist!" But it takes time to train them, ble and they must be willing to jam for a while. It often is not
a volunteer shortage often e summer when students left
be time when volunteers are
the summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals.
must be fed every 20 minutes for
oright said. "That's 48 times a
f work."
program received emergency
hire to hire four part-time stu-
entyent, funding for part-time
lable for next summer.
do keep animals for
you keep them for
can get imprinted
en they have
g by themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
ications...
t are now
and
051-A
nts
ses are
Difications 4,1990
A S
FM
90. 7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Nutrition and Growth
لاحظ أن هناك 30 حرفs
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Jana Rudolph/KANSAN
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Is
is done by the program's staff
unteers who help feed and care
ared for release into the wild,
Wounded animals are condi-
trength, and juvenile animals
unt for live food.
bers, we could not exist." But it takes time to train them. ble and they must be willing to ram for a while. It often not
a volunteer shortage often e summer when students left
be time when volunteers are
the summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals.
must be fed every 20 minutes for
oright said. "That's 48 times a
f work."
program received emergency
ey to hire four part-time stu-
tenty, funding for part-time
table for next summer.
o keep animals for
o keep them for
o can get imprinted
en they have
g by themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
ications...
are now
and
051-A
nts
ses are
plications 4,1990
FM
90.7
Reflections Advertising supplement October 26,1990
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
Wild Creatures
Reflections
Homecoming 1990 A look back at 125 years of KU history
An advertising supplement to the University Daily Kansan
Special sections editor
Special sections manager
Business manager
Cover photo
Artist
Angela Baughman
Mindi Lund
Margaret Townsend
Wendi Groves
Scott Marcum
Contributing writers David Garfield, Jennifer Metz, Dan Schauer, Kristin Schultz, Mark Spencer
Contributing photographers Scott Gay, Wendi Groves
Special thanks University Archives, Carole Rich, Derek Schmidt, Kjerstin Gabrielson
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Is
ared for release into the wild,
Wounded animals are condir-
ength, and juvenile animals
ant for live food.
is done by the program's staff
is done by the program's staff anteers who help feed and care
eers we could not exist!" But it takes time to train them. ble and they must be willing to ram for a while. It is often not
a volunteer shortage often e summer when students left
be time when volunteers are
he summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals,
just be fed every 20 minutes for
orright said. "That's 48 times
a work."
program received emergency to hire four part-time students, funding for part-time liable for next summer.
ications...
are now
and
051-A
nts
ses are
o keep animals for
o keep them for
can get imprinted
en they have
g by themselves."
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
plications
4,1990
FM
October 26,1990 Advertising supplement Reflections
90. 7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
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KU history rich, varied
by Dan Schauer
On Jawahy Boulevard, 1990. KU students have to keep a sharp eye on the traffic when they walk to class so as not to get run over. In 1866, KU students were stepping around grazing cattle on old Hogback Ridge, where a single building housed what was more of a prep academy than a college.
The University of Kansas is rich in history, and although most of the sprawling campus may have shallower roots, Mount Oread also can point to several landmarks and buildings that trace back to the beginnings of the school.
With a faculty of three professors and a lecturer on hygiene, the University opened on Sept. 12, 1966. Near what is now Corbion Hall, there are two classes of mostly preparatory classes since most of the 55 students were not at the college level of study. KU was the third state university in the country to adopt a co-educational admissions policy, however Of the 55 students admitted
1873 saw two first forks for KU. One was the first commencement; four students graduated. Also in 1873, KU's first fraternity was formed. In 1874 a formidable form was *Pi Beta Phi*. In the early years of the University, the Greeks didn't have houses to reside in, and they sometimes had to rent space in downtown Lawrence buildings and shops to hold meetings and conduct
The school building used in 1866, referred to as "Old North," hasn't survived KU's long expansion, but several buildings are still here from the latter 19th century.
To house more students and classrooms, University Hall was built when John Fraser
Another part of KU's long history is football. Memorial Stadium is the first campus facility of its kind to have been built west of the Mississippi and was a model for many other schools, including Nebraska's Memorial Stadium. Although Kansas' and Oklahoma's universities pressed quite differently, there was a time when KU football was a national power.
became chancellor in 1867. University Hall was renamed Fraser Hall in honor of the chancellor who led KU until 1874. The building itself lasted until Chancellor Clarke Wescoe's vigorous construction campaign of the 1960s when a new Fraser Hall, the one that is so identifiable today, was built.
Wescoe came under heated criticism for his handling of the wide-spread building boom of that decade, especially for Fraser's replacement. The school of architecture led protests against razing old Fraser and was disgusted with the design of new Fraser. Critics likened it to a penitentiary with a narrow ceiling, so buildings that are named after old KU buildings are Blake, Snow, Robinson, Green and Haworth.
From 1953-57, Kansas football went 11-26. The school's administration, led by Wescos, made a determined effort to mold the program into a leading athletic team when, at the time, the importance of college football at KU was being questioned. Wescos left no question that he wanted a winner. KU's first football game in 1890 was a 92-2 loss to Baker, and decision-makers at Kansas looked to begin a new tradition.
In 1937 Kansas hired, for a $150,000 salary,
John Mitchell as head coach. His objectives,
including teaching the skills of the
coach, were:
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK JAYHAWKS GO HAWKS KU
KANSAS VS. K-STATE
PRE-GAME STADIUM PARTY!
11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Reflections Advertising supplement October 26,1990
- BBQ provided by Don's Steak House!
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Is
is done by the program's staff inteers who help feed and care
are for release into the wild.
Wounded animals are condi-
trength, and juvenile animals
unt for live food.
ers, we could not exist" but it takes time to train them. he and they must be willing to am for a while. It often is
a volunteer shortage often summer when students left
be time when volunteers are
he summer is a blur of baby
ind squealing infant animals.
be fed every 20 minutes for
right said. "That's 48 times a
work."
program received emergency to hire four part-time student, funding for part-time lable for next summer.
o keep animals for
u keep them for
can get imprinted
en they have
g by themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
ications...
r are now
and
051-A
nts
ses are
plications
4,1990
FM
90.7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
M. R. G.
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Wilkinson
Eight champion, a national ranking and a postseason bowl game bid. Mitchell promptly delivered.
In 1960, Mitchell had in place the players who could achieve lofty goals. John Hadi was the quarterback, and several transfer students were bringing considerable talent to the djahawks. One of these was running back Coan from Texas Christian University.
During the 1960 season the Jayhawks played a tough schedule against national powers like Iowa and Syracuse. The Big Eight was tough too, with Oklahoma and Missouri ranked. The high point of the season for the 'Hawks came at the end when they beat number one Missouri 28-15 this victory the Jayhawks won. The Big Eight and finished the season nationally ranked. In mid-season they were as high as No. 5.
But, the first of several incidents in KU history of questionable athletic integrity happened at just the wrong time. The Big Eight Conference, after the NCAA placed the football and basketball teams on probation on Oct. 26, found Coan to have been ineligible when KU played Colorado and Missouri. KU forfeited those two victories and subsequently their 1960 5-41 record isn't as glamorous as 7-2-1.
Controversy in KU's history isn't confined to athletics. When the rest of the nation was in turmoil in the late 1960s because of civil rights, war protests and a sexual revolution, KU wasn't left out. 1970 was a black year in the chronology of the school.
On April 19, an arson fire at the Kansas Union accounted for $1 million damage. Racial unrest stemming from confrontations between Lawrence police and Black residents and students led to the deaths of two youths and the injuries of several more. Summerfield丸 was bombed, and Black KU students went on strike. 1970 capped off
several years of unrest at the University
Unrest began when, in 1967, students began to demand more of a say in campus government. KU students, generally classified as conservative and free of radical activists so typical of the times on other campuses, began to feel the winds of war.
in April 1967, 400 students peacefully demonstrated on campus, showing their displeasure with the size and impersonality of KU.
"Student Voice," an activist group, led a protest in 1968 with 1,500 students gathered on the lawn of Strong Hall. They wanted more voting for them at University Senate and the Senate Council.
During most of KU's history, greeks controlled campus politics. But in the turbulent '60s, the fraternities and sororities felt apart and student activists were given more power.
"Student Voice" demonstrations arose from efforts to revoke Reserve Officer Training Corps class credit given by the school towards a Liberal Arts Degree. Other student complaints were faculty apathy, irrelevance of certain classes and the University's indifference to student needs.
the administration appeased the students with the "college within a college" structure, pass/no-pass grading system, a relaxation of women's residences' closing hours and co-educational living arrangements in 1866 became the first co-class dork at KU.
Many students may not realize that what has become an issue this year traces back to anti-Vietnam War protests in 1968. Then, as the outbreak of TPCW was at the center of campus crises.
As KU continues to advance into its second century, one wonders what the next 125 years will bring.
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October 26,1990 Advertising supplement Reflections
Is
areed for release into the wild, Wounded animals are condi- strength, and juvenile animals anl for live food. is done by the program's staff done by who help feed and care
weers we could not exist," but it takes time to train them. ble and they must be willing to gam for a while. It often is not
a volunteer shortage often e summer when students left
be time when volunteers are he summer is a blur of baby and squealing infant animals, just be fed every 20 minutes for orright said. "That's 48 times a f work."
program received emergency
hire to hire four part-time stu-
ntently, funding for part-time
liable for next summer.
o keep animals for
o keep them for
can get imprinted
en they have
by themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
ications...
are now
and
051-A
nts
es are
lifications 4,1990
FM
FM
90.7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
**Digestive System**
The digestive system of an iguana consists of a large sac-like structure called the esophagus, which connects the mouth to the stomach. The esophagus is filled with mucus and digests food by grinding it into smaller pieces. The stomach is a muscular organ that mixes food with digestive enzymes to break it down into nutrients that can be absorbed by the bloodstream. The intestines are a network of tubular tubes that transport food from the stomach to the small intestine and then to the colon. The colon is a large, tube-like structure that absorbs water and nutrients from the food. The liver and kidneys are also part of the digestive system and help to produce important substances like bile and glucose.
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
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Is
is done by the program's staff inteers who help feed and care
ared for release into the wild,
Wounded animals are condi-
trength, and juvenile animals
unt for food.
ears, we could not exist," but it takes time to train them. ile and they must be willing to am for a while. It often not
a volunteer shortage often
e summer when students left
be time when volunteers are
he summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals.
usb be fed every 20 minutes for
right said. "That's 48 times a
work."
*program received emergency*
*to hire four part-time stu-
ntety for part-time*
*labure for next summer.*
o keep animals for
u keep them for
can get imprinted
an they have
g by themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
ications...
are now and 051-A ntses are
lications 1,1990
FM
90.7
Reflections Advertising supplement October 26,1990
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
101
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
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Is
is done by the program's staff unteers who help feed and care
aired for release into the wild,
Wounded animals are condi-
trength, and juvenile animals
murate for live food.
The staff's
eers, we could not exist," I but it takes time to train them. ble and they must be willing to sam for a while. It often is not
a volunteer shortage often summer when students left
he time when volunteers are he summer is a blur of baby and squealing infant animals. just be fed every 20 minutes for oright said. "That's 48 times a f work."
program received emergency
hire to hire four part-time stu-
teen, funding for part-time
liable for next summer.
to keep animals for
you keep them for
can get imprinted
en they have
ing by themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
ications...
October 26,1990 Advertising supplement Reflections 7
r are now
and
051-A
nts
ses are
plications 4,1990
FM
90.7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
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Homecoming 1990
Parade, game, music highlights of weekend
Thousands of KU alumni and students will celebrate 125 years of tradition at the University of Kansas during the weeklong university summer vacation.
this weekend's various nonchanging events is more than a wai-down memory line.
Chuck Berg, professor of theater and film, will be performing in a jazz trio called the Chuck Berg Ensemble before the football game in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
The Ensemble, which is sponsored by SIU,
is best performing before home
football games (it's the team).
"It was something I used to do as an undergrad in the '60s," Berg said. "When I returned as a faculty member in 1977, someone approached me about it again."
Berg said he enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere of the Union.
"It's a very low-key thing," he said. "People walk through, stop and listen for a while, meet friends, see seeing their faces light up when they hear us playing.
The trio consists of Berg, who plays tenor and soprano saxophone and flute, Topeka businessman and KU alumnus James Jefley, who plays bass, and Kansas City, Mo., musician Charlie Gatschet, who plays guitar.
"Now that I've been around a while, I have two generations of people listening to my music. I see people who I want to school with, and they have kids. Being able to share my music like that is something I value a lot."
Sue Morelli, SUA adviser, said, "We thought this would be just a little something to get people in from out of the cold before the games and enjoy some good music.
too." Morrell said
Coffee and hot apple cider will be served at the performance, which begins at 11:30
SUA is also sponsoring a display of Rock Chalk memorabilia in the Kansas Union Game Hall.
The display will feature old photographs, costumes, programs and videos collected from University Archives from as far back as the first Rock Chalk Revue in 1950.
Morrall said the purpose of the display was to promote KU history without spending in it.
"We really focused our efforts on parent's weekend this year," she said. "But we still have a lot of work to do."
Like the Rock Chalk display, the annual homecoming parade will also be in keeping with the theme, "Building on a tradition," 123 years at the University of Kansas."
Joe Robbins, Overland Park junior and parade chairperson, said the homecoming committee's goal was to increase enthusiasm and participation among students and to create an exciting atmosphere for alumni as well.
Nine floats, four bands and three marching groups will be in the parade, which begins at 9 a.m. tomorrow downtown at Buford Watson Jr. Park.
In addition to the parade, several student groups are reviving an old KU tradition. JRP Hall, the Black Student Union, GSOR Corbina Hall, PBI Beta sigma fraternity, and Delta Fraternity are sponsoring a pop rally tonight at 7 p.m. by Potter Lake.
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is done by the program's staff inteers who help feed and care
nured for release into the wild,
wounded animals are condi-
trength, and juvenile animals
unt for live food.
ers, we could not exist,
but it takes time to train them.
and they must be willing to
am for a while. It often is not
a volunteer shortage often
e summer when students left
be time when volunteers are
be summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals.
must be fed every 20 minutes for
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work."
program received emergency
hire to hire four part-time stu-
tently, funding for part-time
liable for next summer.
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Nancy Schwarting WILDCARE director
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C FM
90.7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Jane RudotphKANSAN
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
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Is
is done by the program's staff unteers who help feed and care
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program received emergency
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tents, funding for part-time
lable for next summer.
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WILDCARE director
are nov and 0551-A ntsses are
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FM
FM
90.7
October 26,1990 Advertising supplement Reflections
9
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
A lizard is being fed by a hand.
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguanas has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
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University of Kansas Homecoming 1990
Calendar of Events
Friday, October 26
Pep rally, Potter Pavilion, 7 p.m.
Class of 1980 reunion
Saturday, October 27 Parade, downtown Lawrence, 9 a.m.
Rock Chalk Revu e In-Between 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Kansas Union lobby, 10:30-11:30 a.m.
Picnic-Under-the-Tent, Memorial Stadium parking lot, 11 a.m.
This message brought to you by Student Senate.
Chuck Berg Ensemble, Kansas Union lobby,
11:30 a.m. I p.m.
Pregame festivities, Memorial Stadium, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Remember: Don't Drink and Drive.
KU vs. KSU
Football: Kansas vs. Kansas State Memorial Stadium, 1 p.m.
Class of 1980 reunion
Hey KU STUDENTS! Let's play it safe this weekend.
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s done by the program's staff teers who help feed and care
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ounded animals are condi-
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**program received emergency**
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stulty, funding for part-time
able for next summer.**
10 Reflections Advertising supplement October 26,1990
o keep animals for
u keep them for
can get imprinted
en they have
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— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
ications...
ir are now
n and
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plications 14,1990
SAS FM
FM
二90.7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
100
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
Wild Creatures
EAGLE
Beak the Wildcats!
GO
HAWKS!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
EAGLE CITY SCHOOL
The Men of
Lambda Chi Alpha
Support
the
KU
Working
Class
Good Luck Hawks!
from the Women of Delta Gamma
GO JAYHAWKS
الأعلى السفلية
Good Luck
from KU Hillel
4KΔKΔKΔKΔKΔ
The women of Alpha Delta Pi
Support the HAWKS!
Go Hawks!
Celebrate KU's 125th Homecoming
Beat K-State!
Halloween Bells
---
ΔK ΔK ΔK ΔK
Alpha Gamma Delta Homecoming Alumnae Barbecue October 27,1990 11:00 a.m. at the house
Good Luck KU Football!!
K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K
THANKS TO THE PI KAPPA ALPHA'S
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AX
THANKS TO THE PI KAPPA ALPHA'S for making Homecoming a blast!
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Homecoming this year has been great!
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Go KU Beat the Wildcats! from the Men of Delta Tau Delta
The Women of
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Celebrate KU's 125th
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and wish the
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of luck against
K-State.
Go Hawks!
ta
ls
ared for release into the wild,
Wounded animals are condi-
trength, and juvenile animals
unt for live food.
is done by the program's staff anteers who help feed and care
weers, we could not exist!" But it takes time to train them, and they must be willing to tam for a while. It often is not
a volunteer shortage often summer when students left
the time when volunteers are
the summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals,
must be fed every 20 minutes for
bright said. "That's 48 times a
work."
a program received emergency
key to hire four part-time stu-
sensely, funding for part-time
available for next summer.
to keep animals for you keep them for can get imprinted when they haveing by themselves.' — Nancy Schwartzing WILDCARE director
lications...
ter are now on and 2051-A dentsasses are
applications 14,1990
October 26,1990 Advertising supplement Reflections 11
MSAS FM
90. 7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
1.
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
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Kansas rivalry continues
Pranks and 'peace pact' part of Sunflower Classic by David Garfield
12 Reflections Advertising supplement October 26,1990
As Kansas begins the second century of Jayhawk football in 1990, history is on its side when KU matches up against Kansas State for the Homecoming game tomorrow. Kansas has a 7-2 record versus the Wildcats on Homecoming, including four shutouts — three of which Kansas won 34-0
One of the most memorable Kansas—K-State games was played on Homecoming in 1967. With Kansas trailing by two points, Bill Bell kicked a 30-yard field goal with 6 minutes remaining to give KU a 17-16 victory. A record crowd of 24,435 watched the traditional rivalry at Memorial Stadium.
The annual Sunflower Classic places a deeply rooted rivalry between the teams and their fans. Kansas leads the series 59-25, with 37 percent of its wins being rushing. Florida was third in roping and pranks, which caused the two universities to sign a "peace pact" in 1911.
The "peace pact" was designed to promote cooperation and eliminate vandalism during the war. He was appointed in 1947 after continuing branks by students. A favorite brank by K State was the annual painting of "Uclem Jimmy" Green, the statue in front of what is now Lippincott
The March 7, 1960 Kansan reported that in 1946, while K-State students were painting "Ucle Jimmy" purple, the night watchman came and fired several shots into the air, abruptly halting the prank and leaving "Ucle Jimmy half-dressed."
Whenever KU and K-State students
caught one another damaging property, they would frequently shave the culprits' heads. Not to be outdone by their rivals, KU students would often paint the steps of K-State's buildings crimson and blue. But the student was caught when they shot the official Wildcat massacr
KU students would drive to the Manhattan City Zoo and take the mascot and bring the Wildcat back to Lawrence in a cage. The team, led by K-State forced them to release the mascot.
"It is high time some definite action was taken," said Henry Werner, then KUDE of student affairs. "Students in the schools must learn to at least act like grown-ups. If you don't continue, the situation will soon amount to nothing less than guerrilla warfare."
The revised 1947 "peace pact" called for the expulsion of any student "engaging in wilful violence concerning the KU-K State rivalry."
"Students in the schools must learn to at least act like grown-ups.If present conditions continue,the situation will soon amount to nothing less than guerrilla warfare."
Except for some occasional rioting between the two schools, the guerrilla
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ils
*k* is done by the program's staff (unteers who help feed and care
pared for release into the wild.
Wounded animals are condi-
strength, and juvenile animals
nur for live food.
teers, we could not exist."
But it takes time to train them, able and they must be willing toram for a while. It often isnot
1 a volunteer shortage often
he summer when students left
the time when volunteers are
The summer is a blur of baby s and squealing infant animals.
must be fed every 20 minutes for bright said. "That's 48 times a of work."
e program received emergency
mey to hire four part-time stu-
senty, funding for part-time
available for next summer.
t to keep animals for you keep them for / can get imprinted when they have ing by themselves.'
Nancy Schwarting WILDCARE director
plications...
ter are nov
on and
,2051-A
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applications 14,1990
NSAS
HC FM
FM
90. 7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguanaa at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Jane Rudolph KANSAN
warfare has been relegated to the gridiron trenches. With both programs on the upswing and fighting for respect, this Homecoming game is especially significant.
Wild Creatures
"The game means a lol," said former KU football standout John Hadi. "It's an important of a game against KState as it is." He added, "100 lettermen coming in, in a Game at a glala event."
Hadi, who is the executive director of KU's Williams Educational Fund for student athletes, said that when he played for KU, in the late 50s and early 60s, Homecoming was a fun event for everyone involved. Once the game started, the focus was on winning the game, but it was a great time for the school, he said.
KSU
KU
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ils
$k$ is done by the program's staff (unteers who help feed and care
jared for release into the wild.
Wounded animals are condi-
strength, and juvenile animals
nurse for life work.
Oregon's staff
teers, we could not exist." But it takes time to train them. able and must be willing toram for a while. It is often not
1 a volunteer shortage often he summer when students left
the time when volunteers are
The summer is a blur of baby s
and squealing infant animals.
must be fed every 20 minutes for
bright said. "That's 48 times a
of work."
e program received emergency
hire to hire four part-time studen-
tus, funding for part-time
available for next summer.
to keep animals for you keep them for you can get imprinted then they haveing by themselves.'' — Nancy Schwarting WILDCARE director
lications...
plications 14,1990
ter are now on and 2051-A students asses are
NSAS
FM
90.7
October 26,1990 Advertising supplement Reflections 13
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
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Glory days: All-Americans and bowl
by David Garfield
Gale Sayers takes the football and sweeps right. He suddenly changes direction and hesitates, eluding two defenders. Sayers then rushes up-field, breaks two tackles and runs 70 yards for a touchdown.
Many Kansas football fans who either saw Sayers for play in KU in the early 1960s or heard about him are well aware of his football prowess. Sayers is arguably the greatest running back of all time. The fact that he was one of the long and rich history of KU. Football
As Kansas battles Kansas State on Homecoming Day tomorrow, the players will be following in the footsteps of such former KU greats as Ray Evans, John Hail and Saylers
KU football is in its 101st year of competition this season, and Kansas has played more games than all but 11 Division I teams. If Kansas opens the next century as well it began in 1890, the future of football on Mount Oread looks bright.
- all players who helped establish the tradition of Kansas football.
The winning tradition of Kansas football continued throughout the next 70 years. In 1986, Kansas won all three games and won three conference championships. Kansas has had 11 All-Americans, three college football hall-of-fame members and two former players in the professional league.
KU was 57-18-2 from 1890 to 1899 — the most successful decade ever, and cumulative record for a U.S. leader.
Such KU legends as Hadi, Sayers, John Riggins and Mike McCormack have not only made a significant impact in Kansas small annals, but also in the professional ranks.
Hadi, who is now KU's executive director for the Williams Educational Fund that benefits student athletes, said Kansas football had a special meaning to him.
The 47 team featured KU's first All-Americans — halfback Ray Evans and end Otto Schnellbacher. These players also had outstanding college basketball careers at Kansas. Evans led the nation in passing in 1942, and is a member of both the college and professional teams. Schnellbacher later became an all-pro basketball player for the New York Giants.
Kansas emerged as a national power in the mid-1940s, winning Big Six championships in 1946 and 1947. KU finished the 47 season ranked No. 12 in the country by the Associated Press and made its first bowl game to Georgia Tech 20-14 in the Orange Bowl.
"It's a source of pride," he said. "I was born in Lawrence and I kept in close contact with the KU people when I played in the NFL. It's very important to me for school pride and state pride."
Some of KU's finest players and teams were showcased during the modern era of the 1960s. Led by Hint, Kansas first two players included Jake Bentley and the country's elite teams in 1960 and 1961.
History makers
The 1960 squad could lay claim as the greatest Kansas team of all time. KU's only two losses that year came against No. 1 teams Syracuse and Iowa.
In the last game of the season, KU played another No. 1 team, Missouri, for the Big Eight championship and a berta in the Orange Bowl. A record crowd of 43,000 at Missouri saw Kansas upset the Tigers 23-7. However, Big Eight officials later ruled that
PANHELLENIC
10
would like
to
wish
the
football
team
and
those
participating
in the
parade
good
luck
tomorrow.
pared for release into the wild.
Wounded animals are condi-
strength, and juvenile animals
munt for live toad
k is done by the program's staffunteers who help feed and care
teers, we could not exist,".But it takes time to train them, able and they must be willing to gram for a while. It often is not
d a volunteer shortage often he summer when students left
the time when volunteers are
The summer is a blur of baby s and squealing infant animals. must be fed every 20 minutes for jbright said. "That's 48 times a of work."
e program received emergency
money to hire four part-time studen-
tusely, funding for part-time
available for next summer.
to keep animals for you keep them for can get imprinted then they have ing by themselves.
14 Reflections Advertising supplement October 26,1990
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
plications...
ter are now on and ,2051-A students asses are
applications 14,1990
NSAS
HC FM
90.7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26. 1990
Features
9
100
Nancy Schwartting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguanas at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguanas has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
OFFWD
appearances dot KU football past
KU used an ineligible player, Bert Coan,
and forced Kansas to forfeit the game.
Despite failing to win the Big Eight title and going to the Orange Bowl, Hadl recalled the Missouri game as his most memorable moment as a Jawhawk.
"They've always been our biggest rival," he said. "It was a big win for us."
After earning All-American honors as a halfback in 1960, Hadi displayed his multi-dimensional talents by receiving All-American recognition the following year as a quarterback. Hadl would cherish some more memorable moments that year, as he guided Kansas to a No. 15 United Press International ranking and a Bluebonnet Bowl game against Rice. With KU down 7-4, Hadl threw two touchdowns and ran 41 yards to set up a touchdown. Kansas never looked back in marching to its first and only bowl victory.
Perhaps the two players most synonymous with Kansas football are Hadi and Sayers. Hadil not only excelled as a running back and quarterback, he also led the NCAA in punting in 1959. He holds the NCAA record for the third-longest punt with 94 yards and also has the longest pass interception and kickoff return in KU history.
A member of the 1983 all-time KU team, Hadl had a tremendous professional football career, retiring as the third leading passer in National Football League history.
From 1962 to 1964, Kansas fans saw a once-in-a-lifetime player in Sayers. Combining a running style of power and grace, Sayals gulped, rushed and eluded defenders as well as any running back who has played for the team. American in 1963 and 1964 and holds the NCAA record for the longest run from scrimmage with 99 yards.
Sayers is the second leading rusher in Kansas history and is a member of the 1969 all-time KU team. Along with McCormack, Sayers is enshrined in the pro-football hall
Despite an injury-plagued professional career with the Chicago Bears, Sayers held six NFL and 16 team records when he retired at 28. With his great accomplishments, Sayers left a lasting imprint on football history.
The late sportswriter Red Smith said although Sayers "w wasn't a brusier like Jimmy Brown, he could slice through the middle like a warm knife through butter. But he was wrong, him that still sets him apart from the other great running backs in pro-football."
Kansas continued its rich tradition through the late '60s and 1970s with the arrival of three All Americans — Bobby Douglas, John Zook and David Jaynes. Kansas also featured a sophomore by the name of John Riggins. Riggs was an all-star for the NL, winning 15 seasons in the NL, earning MVP as a Washington Redskin in the 1985 Super Bowl.
The 1968 team won the Big Eight championship and was ranked No. 6 by UPI, which was KU's highest ranking of all time. Douglass and Zook also became the first two KU All-Americans on the same team since Evans and Schnellbacher in 1947.
With Douglass quarterbacking the team and Zook anchoring the defense, Kansas went on to play in the 1969 Orange Bowl. In the never-to-be-forgotten 'Twelfth Man' game, the Wildcats stopped seconds left in the game, Kansas stopped Penn State's two-point conversion. How-
See FOOTBALL p. 16
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SOMETIMES YOU'VE GOTTA
BRAK THE HRS
SURGER KING
ils
k is done by the program's staff lunteers who help feed and care
pared for release into the wild,
Wounded animals are condi-
strength, and juvenile animals
nunt for live food.
teers, we could not exist," it
but it takes time to train them.
able and they must be willing to
gram for a while. It often is not
d a volunteer shortage often he summer when students left
the time when volunteers are
The summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals.
must be fed every 20 minutes for
jbright said. "That's 48 times a
of work."
e program received emergency
hire to hire four part-time su-
sites, funding for part-time
available for next summer.
to keep animals for you keep them for y can get imprinted when they have ing by themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting WILDCARE director
plications...
after are now on and 2051-A students asses are
applications 14,1990
FM
MSAS
FM
90.7
October 26,1990 Advertising supplement Reflections 15
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
T
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
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Football
-Continued from p.15
ever, the officials ruled that KU had 12 players on the field. Penn State capitalized on this costly mistake and won the game with a second-chance conversion.
The pipeline of great quarterbacks kept flowing to Kansas in the 1970s as Jaynes and a player from Ransom, Kan., named Nolan Cromwell led KU to two more bowls. Jaynes quarterbacked Kansas to a Liberty Bowl berth and No. 15 UPI ranking in 1973, while Cromwell ran KU's wishbone attack all the way to the Sun Bowl in 1975.
Cromwell was one of the greatest athletes in KU sports history. In his first game as a quarterback, the "Ransom Scramble" rushed for 294 yards against Oregon, setting an NCA quarterback single-game-rushing record, which was just broken this year. Cromwell also has held hostage in the NFL, where he became an ally with the Los Angeles Rams.
The 1980s will be most remembered by Jayahwang fans as the decade of the recordholders in Kansas football history. Frank Seurer and Mike Norseth continued the great quarterback tradition at Kansas, with Seurer becoming the all-time passker in KU. Norseth setting a KU and Big Eight single-game record with 400 yards in 1985.
Bucky Scribbler and Bruce Kallmeyer both set KU and Big Eight kicking records in the 1980s. Scribbler holds KU's season and career records for punting average. His total of 6,970 punting yards ranks first in Big Eight history.
Kallmeyer, a 1983 All-American, is KU's
and the Big Eight's all-time loading
school.
record for the most points in a game by a kicker when he scored 21 points against him.
Other KU record holders in the 1980s include two players named Willem — Pless and Vaughn. Pless is the leading tackler in Kansas and Big Eight history. The leading tackler each year at KU now receives the Willie Pless Tackler of the Year award. Vaughn is KU's all-time leader in receptions and receiving yardage.
Building for the future
In the '90s, KU football coach Glen Mason dreams of the contagious excitement of KU basketball carrying over to Memorial Stadium. He said he envisioned Kansas football Saturday celebration, with KU contending regularly for the Big Eight championship.
The second half of the Oklahoma game this year was a "turning point" for KU football, Hadi had. He estimates Kansas will begin to challenge the Oklahomaans and Nebraskas for the Big Eight title in about six years.
"They're on the right track and the numbers are up now," Hadl said. "He (Mason) has eliminated the attrition rate. It is important, it is important to win six or seven games."
"There’s no reason to think we can’t catch up. Chancellor Budig and Bob Frederick want to have a good program. The support is the best it’s been in a long time."
With the increasing number of Kansas high school products available and Mason's firm commitment to build a solid program, the tradition of Kansas football should prosper in the 1990s. Future KU All-Americans will soon make a name for themselves in Kansas history alongside Evans, Hadl and Sayers — KU greats of yesteryear.
CELEBRATE THE KU ADVENTURE AND CHEER THE HAWKS TO VICTORY!
1. 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
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ils
k is done by the program's staff
lunteers who help feed and care
pared for release into the wild. Wounded animals are condi- strength, and juvenile animals nurt for live food.
deers, we could not exist." But it takes time to train them, able and they must be willing to grasp for a while. It often is not
a volunteer shortage often he summer when students left
the time when volunteers are
The summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals,
must be fed every 20 minutes for
abright said. "That's 48 times a
of work."
e program received emergency
money to hire four part-time stu-
sessively, funding for part-time
available for next summer.
- to keep animals for
you keep them for
you can get imprinted
then they have
ing by themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
plications...
after are novi on and 2051-A students asses are
applications 14,1990
16 Reflections Advertising supplement October 26,1990
NSAS
HC FM
FM
90. 7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
...
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Jane Rudotph/KANSAN
Wild Creatures
Jayhawk a Free State legend
by Jennifer Metz
“T
here's a lot of lions and tigers and bears and wildcats, but there are fewer
said B.J. Pattie, director of special projects for the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
For nearly 100 years, the Jayhawk has been the official symbol of the University of Kansas.
According to the legend of the Kansas Jayhawk, the term Jayhawk was coined around 1848 and could be heard from Illinois to Texas. The name is a combination of two birds: The blue Jay, who is known for being a noisy, quarrelsome bird who robs other nests, and the sparrow hawk, a stealthy hunter.
Many such Jayhawks could be found in the Kansas territory during the 1850s, because that area was a battleground between the two factions; therefore would be legal, and those committed to a free state. Both sides called themselves Jayhawkers in the beginning, but the name stuck to the free-states. Lawrence, where Jayhawkers could be founded, was a Free State stromhold.
The legend of the Jayhawk continued during the Civil War, when the Jayhawk's ruffian image gave way to patriotic symbol. Kansas governor Charles Robinson raised a regiment called the Independent Mounted Kansas Jayhawks. By the end of the war, Jayhawks were linked with those who made Kansas a free state.
The legend says that in 1886, the bird appeared in a cheer, the famous Rock Chuck Chant. When KU football players played for the team in 1890, they were called Jayhawkers.
Nevertheless, the term Jayhawk has been around a lot longer than the actual visual representation. It is an old-fashioned
It wasn't until around 1912 that the first real version of the Jayhawk was created by Henry Maloy, a cartoonist for the student newspaper.
"If anyone could be called the father of the Jayhawk, it would be Henry Maloy." Patte said. "He brought the Jayhawk to life."
Maloy was the most impressive artist as far as getting the character of the Jayhawk in his paintings.
Malo drew the first version with shoes for purposes of kicking onponents.
Other versions of the Jayhawk came into use in 1200, when a more somber bird was used. In 1923, Jimmy O'Bryan and George Hollingsbury designed the duck-like Jayhawk. About 1829, Forrest O. Calvin drew a grim-faced bird sporting talons.
1914. Gene Williams opened the Jayhawk's eyes and beak. Then in 1940, Harold Sandy created the smiling Jayhawk that will be seen today. His design was copyrighted in 1947
The Jayhawk also has come alive as KU's mascot. Katie Stader, San Diego senior, is KU's Baby Jayhawk for the second year in a row.
Pattie said many people keep coming up with their own version of the Jayhawk. For example, George Knotts sketches and paints a version of the Jayhawk that is not the official University Jayhawk, but his version can be found on various items.
"Everyone wants a picture with me on Homecoming Day," Sader said. "I'm about the most popular person on campus on Homecoming Day."
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Tomorrow's Office.. Today!
October 26,1990
Advertising supplement Reflections 1
ils
k is done by the program's staffunteers who help feed and care
pared for release into the wild,
Wounded animals are condi-
strength, and juvenile animals
nurf for live food.
teers, we could not exist." But it takes time to train them. able and they must be willing to gram for a while. It often not
3 a volunteer shortage often he summer when students left
the time when volunteers are
The summer is a blur of baby
s and squealing infant animals.
must be fed every 20 minutes for
Jbright said. "That's 48 times a
of work."
e program received emergency
mature to hire four part-time stu-
sentiess, funding for part-time
available for next summer.
to keep animals for you keep them for you can get imprinted 'then they have ing by themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting WILDCARE director
]
lications...
ter are nov
on and
, 2051-A
dents
asses are
pplications 14,1990
NSAS
NSAS
FM
FM
e
90. 7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE; hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Come Home to Headmasters
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1987
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Since 1975, Headmasters has been serving KU and the Lawrence community. Our experience over the past fifteen years has given us the ability to determine the right look for anyone. Stop in and experience for yourself what only Headmasters can offer.
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Helmets reflect a different at $ ^{l S} $
by Mark Spencer
n 1987 the Kansas Jayhawks, heads
most of the time, won one football
game.
In 1980 the Jayhawks' heads seem to be in different places.
In fact, for the fourth time in four seasons, the 'Hawks have found their heads in different places every time they step onto the field.
Different helmets, that is
The football team has switched this season to rooftail blue helmets with red KU emblem.
The Jayhawks have also varied the style of their uniforms.
On his weekly call-in radio show, Coach Glen Mason said the uniform changes had been a gradual process since he took over in late 1987.
"When I came in in inherited a uniform that I really didn't like," he said. "Slowly but surely, we phased it out into something that I think looks like a pretty good uniform."
The team uniforms had been changed slightly each year. Mason said.
The price of new uniforms was astronomical, but the football program was in a position to purchase new helmets after two years of waiting, he said.
"One of the things I didn't like when I came here was that helmet了wad," Mason said. "I don't know if it was dark or black blue, but it didn't match anything."
It appears the Jaywhaks will remain with their present uniforms for now.
Doug Vance, director of the Kansas Sports Information Office, said, "I've heard that a lot of people are confused."
Although the Sports Information Office
In 1987 the team wore navy helmets with "Kansas" capitalized and underlined similar to the "Giants" on the helmets of the New York-based National Football League
has no extensive record of what designs the team used in the past, the designs of the helmets have changed the last four seasons at least. Vance said.
During the 1988 season, the Jayhawk
als
pared for release into the wild,
Wounded animals are condi-
strength, and juvenile animals
nurt for live food.
k is done by the program's staff tunteers who help feed and care
teers, we could not exist." But it takes time to train them, title and they must be willing togram for a while. It's often not
d a volunteer shortage often he summer when students left
KU
the time when volunteers are The summer is a blur of baby
$ and squealing infant animals,
must be fed every 20 minutes for
alright said. "That's 48 times a
of work."
e program received emergency
my to hire four part-time stu-
sently, funding for part-tum-
ailable for next summer.
e to keep animals for you keep them for you can get imprinted when they have being by themselves.
Nancy Schwarting WILDCARE director
HOMECOMING 1990
Building 1925
Fifty Years
University of Kansas
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
BSU Crowning African American King and Queen
Class of 1980 10 Year Reunion
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27
PARADE ...downtown Lawrence, 9 a.m.
PICNIC UNDER THE TENT,
Memorial Stadium parking lot, 11 a.m.
FOOTBALL: KU VS. KANSAS STATE
Memorial Stadium, 1 p.m.
Chuck Berg Ensemble
Rock Chalk Memorabilia
Stadium Pregame Festivities
Earth Healers
SUA Films
Class of 1980 10 Year Reunion
For additional information, contact the KU Information Center, 864-3506
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plications...
ter are now on and 2051-A students asses are
applications 14,1990
18 Reflections Advertising supplement October 26, 1990
IC FM
90. 7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Features
9
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE; hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Jane Rudolph KANSAN
WildCamps
titude for KU coach, squad
emblem appeared on the sides of the helmets.
The 'Hawks wore solid navy helmets last year.
"The designs come through the football office." Vance said. "Couch Mason and his staff are very excited."
The changes are not done without reason. "Couch said the new image depicted a woman with her legs crossed."
Schmidt, offensive guard. "This is the first year I've really liked them."
Not all of the reviews are as favorable.
Not all of the reviews are as favorable. "The black shoes get really hot on the urf," said Ty Moeder, defensive end. "I really didn't mind losing them."
All reviews aside, there is one thing that will improve the Jayhawks' appearance in 2018: a new rooftop.
"It's funny, those uniforms start to look better when you play better." Mason said.
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als
teers, we could not exist," but it takes time to train them. able and they must be willing to gram for a while. It often not
k is done by the program's staff lunteers who help feed and care
pared for release into the wild,
Wounded animals are condi-
strength, and juvenile animals
nurt for live food.
the time when volunteers are
The summer is a blur of baby
and squealing infant animals.
must be fed every 20 minutes for
Jbright said. "That's 48 times a
work."
I a volunteer shortage often he summer when students left
e program received emergency
mey to hire four part-time stu-
sidently, funding for part-time
available for next summer.
to keep animals for you keep them for you can get imprinted when they have ing by themselves.' — Nancy Schwarting WILDCARE director
lications...
ter are now on and , 2051-A students asses are
plications 14,1990
MSAS FM
907
October 26,1990 Advertising supplement Reflections 1x
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26; 1990
Features
9
100
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
--one by the program's staffers who help feed and care
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Dealer Retains All Rebates or Incentives 1500 Mazda Rebate, 1500 Dealer Discount Some Restrictions Apply
we could not exist," we
takes time to train them.
and they must be willing to
for a while. It's often not
volunteer shortage often
ammer when students left
when volunteers are
ummer is a blur of baby
squealing infant animals.
feed every 20 minutes for
it said. "That's 48 times a
day."
gram received emergency
hire four part-time study,
funding for part-time
e for next summer.
keep animals for
they them for
I get imprinted
they have
my themselves.'
— Nancy Schwarting
WILDCARE director
ations...
are now
and
I-A
$
are
ications 1990
FM
90.7
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26. 1990
Features
9
100
Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, hand feeds a high-protein solution to an iguana at the KU Animal Care Unit. The iguana has a broken right front leg because of a calcium deficiency.
WildCare: KU program helps rehabilitate animals
THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
Amy Albright holds two opossums kept at WILDCARE.
By Mike Brassfield Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
T the red-tailed hawk did not look particularly happy as the woman wearing thick gloves held its legs. But when a WILDCARE volunteer offered it three mice, the hawk ate them.
"He's hungry, and that's a good sign," said Nancy Schwarting, director of WILDCARE, a wildlife rehabilitation program at the University of Kansas. "I think he'll recover completely."
Animals sometimes must be force-fed because they are too weak to stand up or swallow, she said.
they are too weak to stand up or swallow, she said. When the hawk first arrived at Malont Hall, it was dizzy and was acting too calmly for a wild animal, sign of a concussion. Schwartzgain said.
Schwarting said she hoped to release the hawk into the wild within a week
WILDCARE, a division of the KU Animal Care Unit, is the largest wildlife rehabilitation program in Kansas. Its two staff members and more than 50 volunteers are dedicated to caring for injured and orphaned wild animals. The program is financed by the University and through private donations.
THE WILDCARE room in Malot Hall is filled
THE WILDCARE room in Malot Hall is filled
with hawks, owls, opossums, box turtles, a woodchuck and an iguanae. People bring in animals that have been hit by cats, caught by cats and dogs, caught by birds. People also bring baby animals they have found.
Amy Albright, WILDCARE rehabilitation coordinator, said the program received half of its animals between April and August because that's when baby animals are born or hatched
Many that are picked up as “orphans” are simply awaiting the return of their parents. Albright said. When possible, people should be picked up and before touching or picking up a wild animal.
In 1979, its first year, the program cared for 21 animals. Last year, about 700 animals received immunizations.
This year, the program had already cared for more than 700 animals by July.
In addition to the care unit at Malot, WILD-CARE keeps animals at Sunflower Farm, located in South Carolina. Animals are kept outdoors flight pens and large animals, such as foxes and bobcats, are kept in outdoor enclosures.
Sunflower Farm is a place of transition for
animals being prepared for release into the wild,
Schwarting said. Wounded animals are conditioned to build up strength, and juvenile animals are taught how to hunt for live food.
Much of the work is done by the program's staff more than 30 volunteers who help feed and care for them.
"Without volunteers, we could not exist," Schwarting said. "But it takes time to train them. They must be reliable and they must be willing to work on the program for a while. It often not what they expect."
Schwarting a volunteer shortage often occurred during the summer when students left
But that's also the time when volunteers are needed the most. The summer is a blur of baby clothes and playgrounds, and it is not that easy.
"A nestling bird must be fed every 20 minutes for its hours a day." Albright said, "That's 48 times a week."
Last summer, the program received emergency administration money to hire four part-time student workers. Presently, funding for part-time workers is not available for next summer.
Ana and David interact in a training session at the wildlife rehabilitation center. Ana is kneeling on the floor, holding an owl while David is kneeling beside her, gently feeding it.
'We don't like to keep animals for very long. If you keep them for too long, they can get imprinted on humans. Then they have trouble surviving by themselves.'
Nancy Schwarting WILDCARE director
AIPright holds a hawk while Camille Anderson, Lawrence junior, feeds it
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
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Outstanding Educators 1990
Dr. Betty Banks Classics
Dr. Saeed Farokhi Aerospace Engineering
Dr. Timothy Bengtson Journalism
Dr. Janice Kozma Italian
Dr. Del Shankel Microbiology
would like to recognize the following professors for their contributions to the students of the University of Kansas
Scholars...chosen for leadership...united to serve
KJHK Staff Applications...
for the spring semester are now available at the station and the Radio/TV office, 2051-A Dole Center. All students enrolled in spring classes are eligible to apply.
Deadline for all applications is 5:00 pm Nov.14,1990
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1 by 2 $10.00 Deadline Friday, October 26 Personals will be published October 31. Come to the Kansan Business Office 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Ex-Supreme Court justice reverses self on gay rights
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Retired Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell said yesterday that he probably made a mistake when he provided his marriage certificate in a 1864 decision denying a privacy权 for consenting homosexuals.
But Powell said he still regarded the four-year-old decision upholding Georgia's anti-sodomy law as "one of little or no importance" because no one actually had been prosecuted for homosexual conduct.
The retired justice's current views on the issue first were revealed during a question-andanswer session after a lecture he delivered at New York University School of Law on Oct. 18.
According to The National Law Journal, Powell told the law students, "I think I probably made a mistake in that one."
In a report to be published Monday, the legal newspaper quotes the retired judge as saying in an interview that he now believes the 1988 appellation with the court's appeal to privacy law in its 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision
Powell voted with the majority in that 5-4 ruling, which legalized abortion
Powell said yesterday that he stood by the statement he made to the National Law Journal but that he was confident the violation was considered newsworthy.
"I do think it was inconsistent in a general way with Roe," Powell told the newspaper. "When I had the opportunity to re-read the opinion a few months later, I thought the matter and the better of the arguments."
"I thought it was a frivolous case," Powell said. "I still think it was a
frivolous case. But perhaps on more reflection I could have reached a different result."
The 1986 ruling was one of the most publicized and controversial high court rulings of that term.
The Washington Post later reported that Powell originally planned to vote to strike down Georgia's ban on sodomy.
The decision has been denounced bitterly by homosexual rights groups.
The newspaper, quoting anonymous sources, said Powell voted at a private conference of the nine justices to strike down the Georgia law. Such votes are tentative, and justice officials should come before the decisions are announced.
The court's interpretation of the scope of privacy rights remains one of the hottest issues confronting the justices.
Florida schools boot 'Flicka'
Vulgar language considered inappropriate for grade schoolers
The Associated Press
GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Fla. — The 1941 children's literary classic "My Friend Flicka" was deleted from fifth and sixth-grade optional reading lists in this town after the school year. In a garland language, such as the word "bitch," in reference to a female dog. The book also includes the word
The book also includes the word "damn."
wine.
Another children's book. "Abel's Island," was removed from the list because of references to drinking
George Bush — not the president, but an insurance agent who is vice chairperson of the Clay County School Board — said the decision to reopen the schools was made by school administrators. He said he supported the action.
Bush said the school board had not
banned the books.
The two titles are among several listed by Boston-based publisher Houghton Mifflin in its reading texts as suggested additional reading.
Alexander Caswell, spokesperson for Houghton Mifflin, said he never had heard of any other complaints about the two books.
Dawn Wilson, supervisor of elementary curriculum, said that both books still would be available in school libraries but that teachers no longer would have the option of assigning them.
He said the company's reading texts were used in several hundred school systems.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
11
Sports
Douglas' reign ends with Holyfield jab
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — James "Buster" Douglas' reign as heavyweight champion, which opened with a win against Johnny Durdman with shocking suddenness last night.
A crashing right hand to the nose by Evander Holfield dropped the conqueror of Mike Tyson on his back, where he was counted out at 1:10 of the third round before a roaring crowd of about 16,000 at the Mirage.
"I was hoping he wouldn't get up." Holyfield said. "I hit him with a good punch."
Nevertheless, the glory of Tokyo now is covered by what some fight veterans called a curtain of disgrace, and boxing has its third undisputed heavyweight champion in eight months.
"He could have gotten up," said Eddie Futch, who trains Ridick Bowe, a second-round knockout winner on the undercard, and who also trained Joe Freiizer and Larry O'Neill. Not to Maybe he has his own reasons.
"He caught me with a good shot. By the time I tried to pick up the
count, it was over. If I could have gotten up, I would have," the 30-year-old Douglas said. "I came to fight and I fought to the best of my ability. It didn't work out. I have no regrets. I just'll try to work over this."
Whatever happens, there's no doubt Douglas is on the brink of a boxing sunset
He barely moved after falling on his back, although he did rub his nose.
In his stunning upset over Tyson, Douglas had gotten up from a one-hit flare and knocked out Tyson in the 10th, and there was controversy about whether he should have been removed.
count. A tong count wouldn't have helped him last night.
The one-punch KO may have surprised many in the crowd, but it didn't surprise the new champion.
"I knew I had the power to knock out anyone," said the 28-year-old Hollyfield, who entered the fight as the favorite but was labeled by critics as a manufactured heavyweight. "I know that you're coming in out guys before I knocked out
him.
"I trained very hard with both weight and flexibility training," said Hollyfield, who used two strength coaches, a conditioning coach and a flexibility coach as well as boxing trainer George Benton.
Douglas, who weighed 213½ lb. he beat Tyson, caused a stir when he weighed in at 246 for his first defense against the Lakers as questioned and so was his desire.
"What Buster Douglas did was disgraceful," Futch said. "That he allowed himself to get into such poor
condition, it was atrocious.''
William Berliner, who examined Douglas after the fight, described him as "just sad, quietly sad" and compared him to the fact that he was overweight."
Douglas, however, said that was no problem.
"I felt good, I was comfortable with the weight," he insisted. "I put on bulk, but my conditioning was good."
Kansas to face K-State
Jayhawks will try for second victory
1 p.m., Oct. 27, at Memorial Stadium
The article said that the team's claim to fame, besides being winless since 1986, was that it was "America's most hapless team."
By Rob Wheat Kansan sportswriter
Football
About the only national coverage featuring the Kansas State football program last year was an article in Sports Illustrated titled "Futility U."
K-State coach Bill Snyder, the fourth head coach hired in five years, said he knew he was in for a major rebuilding job at a school where players thought that winning football games in Manhattan was impossible.
"There is only one school in the nation that has lost 500 games." Snyder said a year ago. "This is it, and I to get coach it. We will be as good as we can be. We will not be 0-11."
Last season, the Wildcats quieted some of the criticism when they broke their losing streak with a victory against North Texas Now. the national attention they are getting has been tested in highlighting their turnabout.
Game
The Wildcats will be looking to continue their road to respectability tomorrow as they take on Kansas on the Jawahars Homecoming Day.
Kansas Jayhawks
Coach Glen Mason 1-5-
Conference 0-2-
KU
Kansas State's offensive attack is led by quarterback Carl Straw, who passed for 228 yards last week against Missouri. Straw has gained a
If K-State wins, it will be the team's second Big Eight Conference victory of the season. They defeated Oklahoma in September weeks ago and now boast a 43 record.
WR- 85 Kerry Dragoon, 6-10, 175, Jr.
LT- 77 Chris Perez, 6-26, 858, Jr.
LG- 75 Dan Schmidt, 6-1, 255, Fr.
C- 51 Chip Budele, 6-2, 655, Sr.
GR- 65 Scott Iwainte, 6-2, 690, So.
RT- 74 Kate Loneker, 6-3, 325, Sr.
TE- 87 Craft Haden, 6-4, 235, So.
QB- 18 Kit Hileary, 6-1, 185, So.
FB- 26 Maurice Douglas, 5-10, 190, Jr.
TB- 24 Tony Sardou, 6-5, 180, Jr.
FL- 81 Rob Loirus, 6-0, 200, Jr.
PK- 31 Diankler, 6-0, 220, Fr.
Kansas State Wildcats Coach Billy Snyder 4-3 Conference 1-2
EAGLE
Probable Starters:
Offense
OB- 90 Guy Howard, 6, 33, 25r.
RE- 78 Gary Oals, 6, 120, 27r.
RT- 71 Randa Stubbiebeh, 6, 30, 95r.
LT- 99 Giben Brown, 6, 315, 15s.
LE- 17 Lauie Flachbacht, 6, 4, 265, Jr.
BP- 25 Pat Rogan, 6, 20, 25s.
IBI- 61 Brad Peeber, 6, 220, 20s.
CB- 77 Hassain Bailey, 6, 195, 15s.
SS- 22 Shayle Bowen, 6, 111, 19o.
FS- 14 Paul Friday, 6, 3, 200, 20s.
BT- 60 Tim Hill, 6, 187, 170.
P- 31 Dan Eichloch, 6, 202, 20r.
Probable Starters:
Defense
WR-83 Drumm Hennandez, 6,0,175, KT-
LT-75 Tody Lawine, 6,25,75, SK-
LG-65 Eric Wolford, 6,325,55,
C-72 Queney Neujath, 6,420,260,
RT-66 Doug Grush, 6,325,275,
RT-67 David Gueve, 6,325,275,
TE-66 Russell Campbell, 6,525,45
QB-10 Gail Straw, 6,121,210,
FB-90 Rod Schillman, 6,020,200,
TB-3 Patt Jackson, 5,97,175,
WR-88 Michael Smith, 5,105,155,
PK-18 Tate Wright, 6,10,170.
LE- 59 Joe Kjullen, 6, 5, 25, Soil
LT- 74 Tony Williams, 6, 2, 95, Soil
NT- 78 Evan Simpson, 5, 11, 31, Soil
RT- 60 Steve Mote, 6, 2, 85, Soil
RT- 89 Elijah Alexander, 6, 2, 25, Soil
LB- 44 Brooks Barta, 6, 21, Soil
BL- 16 James Enok Oku, 6, 22, 55
LCB- 5 Price William, 6, 19, 190
SS- 21 Danny Needham, 6, 200, 50
FS- $ CJ J Masters, 6, 1, 200
RB- 233 Roben克林德, 6, 1, 190
P- 9 Chris Coble, 6, 3, 190, Sr
Coverage: The game at Memorial Stadium will be broadcast on KLZR 105.9 FM, KLWN 1320 AM and KJHK 90.7 FM.
Kansas leads the all-time series 59-23-5 and holds a 32-10-2 edge in Lawrence. The Jayhawks have won the past two Governor's Cup meetings, including a 21-16 victory against the Wildcats last year in Manhattan. Kansas has never lost a homecoming game to K-State. Last week, Kansas lost to Colorado 41-10, and K-State lost to Missouri 31-10.
Facts:
total of 1,260 yards through the air this season.
One of Straw's favorite targets is wide receiver Michael Smith, a consensus first team All-Big-Eight player who led the conference in
This season, Smith has 33 catches for 258 yards and is one of the team's three amigas. Receiver Frank Hutcheson and another Pat Jackam are the other amigas.
The three players have combined for an average of 257 yards a game in
total offense and have made up about 52 percent of K-State's offense.
Last year, the K-State defense was ranked last in the nation, giving up an average of 300 yards rushing per game, even though linebacker Brooks Barta was named Big Eight Defensive Newcomer of the Year.
This season, the Wildcat defense is giving up an average of only 199 yards a game. And it is ranked fifth in the league's defensive defense and second in passing defense.
the team in tackles with 66,including five for a total loss of 10 yards.
But, K State still gave up 498 yards of total offense against Missouri last week.
Barta anchors the defense,leading
Another concern for K-State may be that Kansas is 7-4 against the Wildcats in Homecoming Day games.
Kansas quarterback Chip Hillary will be looking for the school's first Homecoming Day victory since 1984. She'll be second-ranked Oklahoma, he said.
Frank White is cut from Royals roster
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo — The Kansas City Royals paid tribute to Frank White yesterday even as the club offered a contract for the 1991 season.
General Manager Herk Robinson said the Royals had to look to the future.
"We have an obligation to let younger players step forward," he said. "We know skills are such that we need to move in another direction." It's the judgment of professional people that he can't do what he was once able to do.
Robinson praised White for his more than 17 years with the team.
"He has been a fixture in Kansas City," Robinson said. "We could not have enjoyed the success we have without Frank."
White signed with the Royals in 1970. He had a career batting average of .255, with 2,006 hits and 160 home runs. He played in a team record 2.324 games. White was best known for his defensive ability, and
won eight Gold Gloves at second base.
"The biggest thing was that his defense was so phenomenal." Wathan said. "He was one of the best ever to play the game."
Wathan said club officials thought it was time to make a change. He said that although White couldn't be played longer, he could play forever.
Walthan compared White's release with the departure of pitchier Dan Qusenberry and catcher Bo Bone. Earlier this week, the Royals cut anyone this caught more games than anyone in Major League history, 2,225.
"This is one of the toughest because of the length of time," Wathan said. "It's tough for me personally, because I played with Frank. You never get desensitized to something like this."
Men's cross country ranked 2nd in Big 8
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's cross-country team is expected to place second in the Big Eight Championships tomorrow according to a conference coaches' poll.
The coaches conduct a poll each year before the conference meet and usually have been close in their predictions.
Last year they accurately predicted the Kansas men's team's fifth place finish and in 1988, were off to place in the eight-kilometer race.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he thought the estimate was in the ballpark.
"I think it's very realistic," Schwartz said. "It's not a shoe-in. We're going to run like we're capable of running. Iowa State is too dominant to get anything other than a 4-2 victory and we have a very realistic shot at second."
Iowa State, which received unanimous votes for first place, is the defending Big Eight and NCAA champion. Schwartz said he also expected heavy competition from Kansas State.
The Kansas women's team was predicted to place last in the Big Fight
Junior Cathy Palacios said the
See CROSS COUNTRY. p. 12
'Hawks look to keep tourney chances alive
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
For the third time this season, the Kansas volleyball team will have to pick itself up after consecutive losses when it went 4-10 at 7:30 PM. Oklahoma
The Jayhawks, 12-10 overall and 3-3 in the Big Eight Conference, are fighting to keep their chances for a postseason conference tournament birth as they meet the Sooners, who host the Jayhawks at 2-4 in the conference.
Earlier this season, the Jayhawks carried a two-match conference losing streak into a meeting with Kansas State and beat the Wildcats in four games. Last week, Kansas came home from a 1-3 road trip to Texas to face Missouri and dropped the Tigers in three games.
Two of Kansas' Big Eight victories this season came after losses, when the Jayhaws were in great need of a conference victory.
"They (Kansas) have risen to the occasion so far," Albizt said. "They're winning when they have to, but that's all we're winning later. But that's all we’re winning later."
Coach Frankie Albitz said that Kansas had been fortunate to win its important Big Eight matches.
Now Kansas faces Oklahoma after consecutive home losses to Colorado and Central Missouri State. Albritz, who said she was disappointed with the dayhawks' play against CMSU, the Kansas team to find its pace once again.
"I'm waiting for them to start play again," she said. "We ought to be a little tougher than we have been. We've been saying that for a while, but talk gets cheap. It's got to be a mental thing."
Volleyball
Oklahoma, 10-14 for the season, is paced by freshman hitter Gloria Holcomb, who leads the Sooners in points. Oklahoma roster, five are freshman.
"They are so young," Abitz said. "When you’re that young, you are going to make some mistakes. What we have to do is just ask them if we have to let them make the errors."
"I'm sure they'll play with a lot of confidence," she said. "Being at home, they'll be up for the match. But I still think we'll win."
The Jayhawks have been preparing for the Oklahoma match all week Kansas bypassed preparation for Wednesday night's match with CMSU in order to focus its practice on players who will price in a loss against the Jennies. Tonight the Jayhawks will see if their labors pay dividends.
She said consistency had not been the strength of the Jayhawks this season.
"I don't like it," Albita said. "It's a sign of a mental break. Everyone has to get ready for the match mentally. We have not been doing that."
Tomorrow, Kansas will travel from Norman to Tulsa for a match against the University of Tulsa's Golden Hurricane at 2 p.m.
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
1
"I think we'll pull off another one," she said. "We get up a lot more for Big Eight matches. It's crucial to win this match."
Sophomore Julie Larkin said playing a conference opponent would raise Kansas' level of play.
She said that although the Sooners were young, playing in Oklahoma would give them an advantage.
Willie Zimberoff slaps a puck past goaltender Benjy Schwartz, Northbrook, Ill., freshman, during a practice session of the hockey team.
Hockey club anticipates playing in new league
Bv Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
The KU Hockey Club will test its steel in an exhibition match Tuesday as it prepares for its first season in the States Collegiate Hockey League.
Kansas will play Missouri Western State College at 3:30 p.m. at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Missouri Western State is one of 11 other teams that form the two-division league, which started by Drake University this year.
Club president Jake Anderson said the league was a step in the right direction.
"People have been talking about it for a long time," Anderson said. "But teams in our area of the country were undeveloped.
"Kansas isn't exactly synonymous with hockey."
The club was already playing against many of the teams that joined the league, he said, but the organization will help the club in
"Now maybe we can get some continuity," he said. "And eventually, maybe we can get some recognition at the university level."
The six teams in each division will play every team in their division twice this season.
Anderson. St. Louis senior, said this year's team had a good chance to improve on last year's 14-5 I record, despite the loss of three starters.
Forwards Brian Krenning and Jamie Mrca R graduated, and defenseman Jarred Browning transferred to the University of Massachusetts.
Cleveland said the injury would not discourage him from playing.
Todd Cleveland, Kirkwood, Mo.
juniur, will return to play defenseman after missing most of last season with a separated shoulder.
"He's our enforcer," Anderson said.
Jim Biggs, St. Louis senior, will return at forward
"That kind of thing doesn't happen very often." he said.
Cleveland injured the shoulder in a game against Missouri last fall when he was pushed into the side wall. Kansas won the game 5-4.
Biggs has the ability to score, but
his biggest asset was his size, Anderson said. "He can bang with the best of them."
Wille Zimberoff, Wilmette, Ill. sophomore, also will return at forward.
"He's going to be our production man." Anderson said.
Mark Levine, Glenview, III,
senior, will be the third forward.
"Mark is the smallest guy on the team, but he makes up for it in speed and agility." Anderson said.
Tony Ballo, St. Louis sophomore,
will be the second defenseman,
and Anderson will round out the starting
six as goaltender.
Tuesday's game will be played before a supporter of KU hockey, Kansas City's first-year professional hockey team, the Blades.
12
Friday, October 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Join 90.7 KJHK live this Saturday for The Sunflower Showdown
- Pre-game begins at 12:15 with The Voice of the K-State Wildcats, Mitch Holthus
- Kickoff is at 1:00 with a Post-game report following the game
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Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swam team opens its season with back-to-back meets this weekend, but Coach Gary Kemp and the team is ready for the challenge.
By Juli Watkins
The team had a intersund competition last Friday night at Robinson, and this weekend's event will be the outside competition of the season.
On the women's side, captains Lauri Hill, Lori Kampschroeder and Susan Bloomfield, all seniors, are expected to lead the Jayhawks.
team also works with weights, runs, bicycles and runs stadium steps.
"I think they feel real good about their preparation," Kemp said. "I am encouraged by the way they're doing, so I have a positive attitude and a positive attitude."
Tonight at 7, the men will face Air Force and the women will meet Colorado State in Robinson Center. Both teams will join Missouri, Drury and Iowa State tomorrow morning for the Kansas Relays.
Kempf said that the team needed this preparation in order to be able to bounce back from back-to-back meets.
The men will compete against Air Force, Missouri and Drury and the women with all five teams starting at 12 noon. The Relays will be a relay only meet.
Kempi said that Kansas finished ahead of all the visiting teams at last season, and he is confident that he be expected a strong performance from the Jayhawks this season.
Kemp will be looking to team captains, seniors John Easton and Jeff Stout, and junior Mike Sodeler who outwired out was named All-American in 1989.
weekend
Easton said he thought the team was well prepared for the double meet this weekend.
Easton said most schools across the country were in the same situation as far as training schedules went.
The Kansas team works out as often as three times a day, said Kempf. In addition to swimming, the
The Jayhawks have four All-Americans returning to the women's lineup; senior Barb Prangler, junior Terry Fritz and junior Michelle Wide and Wilae Brainard.
Bv Derek Simmons
Preseason poll ranks Kansas No.2
Forty-four media members participated in the 11th annual poll, which picked Oklahoma to finish first.
The Kansas men's basketball team was predicted to finish second in a Big Eight Conference presseason poll released yesterday, and Kansas Mark Randall was selected as a presseason All-Big Eight selection.
Kansan sportswriter
Oklaahoma received 310 of 352 possible votes, with 20 first place votes. Points system awarded eight points for a first-place vote, seven points for a second-place vote, etc. Kansas got five first-place votes, and finished
with 276 points.
Missouri was ranked third and Oklahoma State was fourth with nine first-place votes each. Iowa State, the only team to receive votes in eight positions, was fifth with one first-place vote.
Kansas State was sixth, Colorado was seventh, and Nebraska was last in the poll. None recieved first-place votes.
Smith was named Preseason Player-of-the Year, and Oklahoma guard Brent Price was named Preseason Newcomer-of-the Year. Randall received three votes for player of the year, and Kansas center David Johanning got a vote for newcomer of the year.
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma are the only teams that have been selected preseason conference champions in the poll's eleven year history. Last year, all but two spots were picked correctly. Kansas, picked to finish fourth, finished third, trading places with Oklahoma State.
Randall, a forward, was joined on the all-conference team by Colorado center Shaund Vandiver, Missouri forward Doug Smith, Oklahoma State center Byron Houston, and Iowa State center Victor Alexander.
Cross country
Continued from p. 11
ranking was a little disheartening to the team.
Palacios said that the women's morale was up and that they had had some good practices the past few weeks.
"Everyone looks good and fit," she said. "We're running some awesome times in practices and we feel good."
"It was a disappointment, but now we are an underdog team," she said. "We have no pressure on us, we're such a young team, we can only improve. I think the time to look for the KU women is in the future."
Palacios said she was hoping for a top-10 individual finish, and Schwartz said he thought Palacios had a good chance in his race is a five-kilometer course.
The men's team also is optimistic about tomorrow's race.
Schwartz said he thought senior Stewart Gillin, junior Donnie Anderson and perhaps a third runner could have given them all Big Eight honors.
"Stu has been our top runner all year," Schwartz said. "Donnie has been second along with the freshmen."
Michael Cox and David Johnston and Ladd who have been switching off. I think it's realistic for us to put two people in the top 10. I would like to see the rest in the teens or low 20s.
Gillin said his personal goal was a top-10 finish.
Gillin placed 34th at last year's Big Eight championships.
The Jayhawks have not raced since the Iowa State Invitational on Oct. 13. The past two weeks have been spent in training in preparation for the end of the season.
Kansan
KJHK
6. Houston
TOP 20. Oct. 26
2. Nebraska
1. Virginia
2. Nebraska
3. Auburn
5. Illinois
6. Houston
9. Tennessee
13. Brigham Young
5. Illinois
10. Florida State
8. Washington
12. Colorado
15. Georgia Tech
16. Texas
11. Wyoming
4. Notre Dame
7 Miami
10. Florida State
17. Mississippi
8. Washington
RUG.O.RAMAR
18. Iowa
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The Wagon Wheel Cafe
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St. Lawrence Center
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Liberty Hall
Ellsworth Hall
Dillon's
Delta Tau Delta
Bahard's Sporting Good Super Food Barn Body Shapes Lawrence Paper Co. First National Bank Webb's Fine Wines Arby's
Ballard's Sporting Goods
Chi Omega
Jock's Nitch
Athletic Department
For Making
Break Away '90
a Success!
CONGRATULATIONS
TO OUR FIRST PLACE RUNNER: ANDREW POGGIO
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13
University Daily Kansan / Friday, October 26, 1990
Teams will feel impact for rough fouls in NBA
Briefs
NBA owners unanimously decided yesterday to impose harser penalty this season against players who commit flagrant fouls.
Flagrant fouls are defined as "unnecessary and/or excessive physical contact by a player against an opponent." If officials determine contact was excessive, but not excessive enough for ejection, the team failed to catch the foul was witnessed would be allowed. If a tree throws and possession of the foul
A foul determined to be excessively
well as well as potentially injurious
would cost the offending player an
ejection and a minimum fine of $250.
Owners also adopted a method for determining home-court advantage for the NBA finals. If a tie occurs in
the finals and the two teams have identical regular season records, the team who won more games in the regular season series between the two will get the home-court advantage.
Hamers defeats Reece, advances in tournament
Classified Directory
**Bansan tennis All-American Eveline Hamers defeated Stephanie Roece of Indiana 61-64, 6 yerdies in the fourth round.** **Aidy Alvaera All-American Championships.**
**Announcements**
108 Personal
110 Business
personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
From The Associated Press
The tournament, held in Pacific Palisades, Calif., is for returning All Americans, and the winner traditionally receives the No. 1 ranking in the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rankings.
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Melanie. Maybe I'm crazy, but I'm still crazy about you. *Can I Live Without You* - Psychical SWM 21. seeing SWM 21. be Quite Competent in a Situation. Possibly, possibly sociology. Should be responsible honest and provide unlimited transportation to ect. Must like sharing contacts. Contact John.
C
$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
$ \$ SCHOLARSHIIP $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
$ \$ SEARCH $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
$ \$ PROGRAM $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $
Happy Birthday Doctors ??!
Yours truly, Bill, Ted & Oscar
sssssssssssss
Monday through Friday
in Room 1 of Strong Hall
Available between 8 a.m.-12 noon
Bauch & Lemb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $9, Retail
The Fite. Shop
732 Mess. A41411
$ Offered by the KU Office of Student $
$ Financial Aid and Student Senate $
110 Bus. Personal
AUTOMOTIVE, is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N. 6th * 684-9165 N. 84 V-ISA
CENTRAL DATA
As of Oct. 29 IS MOVING
into Hampton
745 New Hampshire to serve
YOU better! 843-DATA
Holiday Antique Show and Sale
Oct. 26-27-28 National Guard Armory 200 Iowa.
Only $2 admission for 3 days
Homemade Food!
Sponsored by:
Pilot Club of Lawrence
---
JANUARY LAST CHANCE! BREAK
STEAMBOAT 1177
JANUARY 2 2 + 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE 184
JANUARY 2 2 + 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
VAIL/BEAVERCREEK 1247
JANUARY 2 2 + 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
9th Annual COFFEE & WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
400's
图
vth ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
DIET CENTER-LOSE WEIGHT
10# 2 WEEKS 17-25# 6 WEEKS Order supplements NOW!
$25.00 per week or 6 weeks $140.00
Call 841-3438, 935 Iowa, Lawrence
Visa or MC Candidate Available
**COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship** You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. COLLEGE SCHULARSHIP (2016) 1839, 1841, 1859, 604-1800, 607-897 745.
We bring you all quality earthborn items. Wood adags仙人掌 gloves, gloves, caps, beaded jewelry, pottery,印染 Paper Inks. All handcrafted and handmade by the artist. Beeswax crayons come as b
hours: 10-6, Tues-Sat 8:43
Look for the Comet sign
For Sale: 14K 19mm Diamond cut diamonds, 16.30" necklaces and 8" bracelets, all chains are 100% guaranteed; prices calculated at 100 gold and may fluctuate slightly. Custom ordersaken
FULL SET SCALEDPTURE NAILS Limited time
to October. Only $35.00 new improved gel,
longer lasting nails. Call Jada & Friends
4121.8171 for this special offer!
How to Make a V4 on tests? No fail method. Order before finals! $3.50 cheek money order. School assistance Program. PO Box 1014. Shawna Mission. KS 6280-0104.
Need A Car? See Auto Sales.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of Western Civ. *Makes sense to use it!* Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookseller.
NOW OPEN
23rd ST. PAWN
LOANS FAST
money to loan on almost anything of value. See us at 1422 H 3rd ST.
Daniens needed. Will trade to fill portfolio. Call
Danies 749-4584
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
*Students!* Get credit now. Visa and Discover. Call
865-1488 and ask for Steph.
we in lawrence beadimary Fine Lingerie Bras Panties Teddies Camcorders, Film
749-000
Savings Bank Branch
In the Pink Building
120 Announcements
Cume out to the GILOAR Halloween Dance. Friday, Oct. 26, 9:00 am to 1:00 am in the Kansas Room. Kansas Union Costume Prizes. $3 Donation Requested
Celebrate Homecoming in the Kansas University Lobby. Rock Chalk Review Exhibit SGA Gallery. Rock Chalk in Between Aisles 10:30-11:30. Chuck Berry Foundation. Earth Healths African Roots Dancers 4:00
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Gas & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals calls returned by counselors. Headquarters for RU info 843-2560 Sponsored by GLORX
Sue Nanninga, formerly of Hartlands, is now taking appts. at European Tan, Health & Hair Salon
*941-6232. See Lawrence book
MESSAGE is SPOOKY, to those who haven't tried it to relieve stress, aches and study-fornils pain. Don't scream! Call Lawrence Therapy MASTER @412-6062 have a happy
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored,
Box 94, Grinnell, Ks 7738 Confidential Response
will follow.
TRANSPEXIONAL GROWTH SERVICES. A personal spiritual approach. Kyotoherapist, 701-834-6299. Personal shamanism Private sessions, classes. Certified Witness. Certified, Witnessed. Certified, Witnessed. *84-823-593*
Nait Creations created lower level Antique Nail Malt Feature Auroraurn Baretts. Acorna pottery, Navajo silver, and beadwork 830 Massachusetts, #971-2760
Want to start your own business? Space for rent on Mass. Street. For more details call 842-695-1201.
Students, Maceo Students, Law Students, BLM Students, MacLean Students, IBM Students, Christians and Paucas All, have in office addresses and help with: at 841-273-1201, N. 1 for help call 841-1039 (daytime). Lawncareers on Mass. Street. For more details call 842-695-1201.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio DJ. radio DJ. Hot Spits Maximum Party Thrunt. DJ Ray Velasper. 841-7038
205 Help Wanted
130 Entertainment
'AMPT KIAVWOAD': Magnificent nature setting,
'AIMP night retreat facilities for you club, fraternity,
sorcery. Meeting Lodge, overnight church,
tithing, canning, .482 1634
200s Employment
140 Lost-Found
ATTENTION STUDENTS! Earn $15/hr working in your spare time on campus. Flexible hours.
w # 899-688-4733
30 openings. Forty hours - all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interview
Original hand with jobs looking for lead singer with rhythm guitar experience. Serious, non-mental minded applicants only. @482.35448
Adams Alumni Center is now opening daytime
waters and waitresses (tam·lpm). Must be able to
work with holidays & weekends. Please apply in person
at 120 Oread MFHEOE.
ENTREPRENEURS NEEDED $200-$1300 Mo Pt
$200&-6000 Mo Pt. No exp. needed Full
training @ 613-3037 746
Fraterrites, sororities, campus organizations,
highly motivated individuals Travel free plus
earn to $000 to $1000 selling SPRING BREAKPAKs
from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Island of Okeanos Daya Bay
1.000-2850 1.298
BUSINESS TUTORS NEEDED
Tutors are needed for Business Classes. A part time position with flexible hour working and travel opportunities in Support Services. Dept. of Intermediate Athletics 2nd Floor, Hotel Field House 840-338, M136.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES 413-506 week长. live in child care places with families on East Coast.
Arlene Streasand 1-800-443-6428 MINIMUM 1 YEAR
Labor Assistant part time position. Boards 10 to 30am to 12pm. Every week required work, except Monday and Thursday. Clerk/Admin accepted from 13am at the Personal Department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 25 Minute Road, Lawrence, MA 02476.
Nasithmith Hall Food Service is now hiring for part time positions. If interested, stop by Nasithmith Hall's Lobby Desk (open 24 hours, fill out application).
Looking for tutoring, hardworking individuals
Day, evening, and weekend help. Apply in person
at Sonic Drive-In, 3201 W. 6th. Job incentives
included.
Lost: Oakley eye shade sunglasses, blue frames,
Lost: Leopard 10-14.35m x 4.00pm, Queens, fourth
week of November asked inquiries #896 48720.
Lost: Set of key orange and blue key tags. Id:
642 48428 after 7.00pm
Phillips Confections has now part-time jobs in Packaging & Production. Available Now* Work at 12:30 4:00 or 5:00 bpm. FN $-180 to $210. At 9:00 11:00 or 14:00 to 41:00. For Stone Barm between 6:40am - 9:00am.
OVERSEAS JOURS. JUNIS. 9000-2000 pm, Summer. YMHS. (817) 638-4540.
BOOKS ONLINE: www.ymhs.edu/BOOKS.
PO BOX 205, Carson Delta, CA 95225.
Part time teacher for after school program 3-6
years old. Req. a bachelor's degree with 12 yr old children required. Apply
to the YMHS Office at 212-777-3900.
Full-Time Placements Available Apply Now Live with a Family in the Washington D.C. area Excellent salary plus room & board Contact Area 819-672-3454, Mt. 81 & Tona North Agency
Physical Therapy secretary, full-time opening,
8-Mon-Fri. 11th high school diploma or equivalent;
minimum 6 month secretarial experience, and
need to take typing job at Job Service Center.
Applications accepted from 1-1pm at Personal
Department, Lawrence Memorial Hospital; 25
Sunday mornings.
Resort Hotels, Hutches, Amusement Parks and Summer Camps. New accepting applications from all countries of the U.S., Mexico and the Caribbean. To reserve an offer, call (866) 241-3900 or visit Coleccion Reservoir Services, IP Box 8074, Boca Raton, FL 33428.
Seeking graduate student in communications to proof read a senior communication theory paper Will pay Call Tom 186-733-6917
SPRING BREAK 1991 Individual or student organization needed to promote Spring Break trip Earn money free trip and valuable work experience Inter-Programs Campus 1.000-327-6011
*Tired of school? Need a change? Be a can* *Go to interesting places, earn good money for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency 913-842-4443*
Found. Expensive calculator ☑913-243-4075. Call to identify
Wanted: ghosts, goblins, and other terrifying creatures to celebrate Halloween at Hot Stops Halloween Center party; Saturday the 27th. Win $100 in cash and prizes. 621 Vermont.
Travel Sales Representative wanted, outgoing, aggressive, self-motivated individuals or groups to market Winter and Spring travel opportunities. Apply by September 1, 2024. Student Travel Services: 1.800-644-4849.
Yacht Club-experienced waitresses needed for nights and weekends: apply in person.
WANTED: Part-time babybatter for infant twins.
10:00-3:30, 12:30-3:30, all wkds. References required.
Call for interview 841-5106.
Driver Education offered to midWester Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
225 Professional Services
Experienced Typist. Term papers-Resumes, etc.
*letter Quality Print-Call-Amb.843/7007*
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Government photos, photojets, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts part-
folio. B/J/W color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4621. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
16 East 13th 842.1133
Todar Woman Word Processing. Former editor transfers your scrubrics into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter type: 843,260 days or eveals
Registered Day Care-Looking for Children-
birth-5 years of age, Call Cindy 832.2211.
Attorney
THE FAR SIDE
235 Typing Services
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841.5942 Term papers, legal theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
- quantity Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters.
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print.
printer. Postcard printing. Mail & Fax.
71 Mt. m4 8a pm. 5 S F m4 pm. 84 2241
1 : typing, Term papers, letters, resumes, thesis,
etc      842-4754 3: 30 to 30 weeks
K's professional word processing accurate & affordable. Call after 1 p.m. w 841 6345
L. Training Team
TheWORDDOCTORS Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 842.3147
University Typing: General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For appointment
phone 213-6151
Word Perfect Word Processing, Near Orehard Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm **843-8568**
Ward Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Processing Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, composition. Have
M.S. Degree, M41-6234
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
1984 Honda Spree Moped, Excellent Condition, on
4WD. 800-322-6200.
Awesome New brown leather jacket, never worn
size 38-42, worth $99.00, mailing for $19.00
For Sale 1 set I hostaged ST competition (75th
box), with Solomon bindings, poles $100 and Norrish
bodies size 10x10. $9 call events 749/758
# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #
$36.00 for 180 square feet for $14.00.
Billy Jool 4 tickets, 19th row floor, will trade for 2
good lower level & good floor. $749-386.
Come books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Come's 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun
10:5
For Sale Macintosh Computer with starter materials $1,000 or best offer Call 653-0566 For more information
jerman Sheepard puppy 8 weeks AKG. Rec
picker, pick of liter. First shots. f749-7540
@IBLUS Blood Clothing, Clothing,
Boehne, Field Jackets, Sleeping-
mats, CAMARILLAT BOOKWORK
mon Open Sat. 6:30-8:30 Marysville Sales.
Marysvil, KS 1-472-737
MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, new, red women's ten speed, exercise equipment, the cat and more. Call 943-9416.
Need to sell quickly. Hire Eoscort GT, 5 speed, 81k mph. Best offer. Call: 864-290-9500.
PASSPORT RADAR DETECTOR. All accessories included. Almost new; $150.00 O.B.O.
794 2408 Trent
PLANE TICKET TO CHICAGO $70 Nov 1-4 Call
917-265-8300
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
Buy, sell and trade
buy, sell and trade.
Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat.
819 Vermont 841-0550
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade, Quantilires,
811 New Hamshire, Open Sat Sun 10.5
811 New Hampshire, Open Sat Sun 10-5
Speak: Polk Audio 3 Junior - $490 OBO 29 gallon aquarium and accessories  $65 OBO 29 gallon aquarium
Trek Mountain Bike 89, $220 Leave message
665-7608
VINTAGE CLOTHING for Halloween. Great
lingeries, dresses, suits, coats, shoes, accessories
1860's 1960's. Lakes' small, medium. Preted to sell.
749-4713
1979 Mercury Marquis 4-dr A/C, Am/Fm cassette, extra snow tires, Asking $850/OBO Call 841.239
340 Auto Sales
Ooo! That one was close!
By GARY LARSON
Young ants entertaining themselves with a grape
1033 Nissan Senta 80,000 miles, nice car. 35 mpg
$1790 Call Patrick 843-7589 8pm-10pm
Must sell Call 855-0006
1984 Nissan Sentra, 4-door, A/C; hi-mileage.
$2.000 Call 749-2939 after 5:00.
1985 Dodge Omni, 71,000 miles, A/C, $1000
Perfect Condition, 30 mpg, Call Sammy 864-4322
leave message
1986 Toyota Celica GT35 0.00 miles, sunroof,
leather seat, cover $4600, #6400, w412716
I Great Hwy 100 Calais A/C, AUM-PF
battery, batery, battery, batery, batery, batery, highways Call 841-4847
78 Buck Regal, V8 A/T, excellent engine, very reliable, $900; call 843-2818 after 6pm
thru 12 noon & 8:30 pm readings
'94 WV Sincero. A/C, sun, stereo, tinted $3750.
'841-9490 after 6pm.
38 Predele SI white with grey interior. Every option. Needs minor body work. Great car for the money. Call Bovd 865-0801.
Authorized Campus Representative of Largest Volume Chevrolet Buick Rental in Baytown. Responds to all inquiries and deals 1st time layer programs. Deal with another student, not a saleman. Call Scott J. Hodgson.
MUST SELL! 10 th Chrysler Newport, Excellent
sell A/C. Worth buying $150 @ $865.3713
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Animal system change achieved. Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! ☑232-3488
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor UMC/A MEM/DX. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. fth. 749 1919.
Small women's clothing, diamond, copper, exercise equipment, silver, table saw, musical instruments, jewelry, lightning bikers, boxes are 14p Sunday, £215 New Hampshire
SUNSHINE
Village Inn
821 Iowa 842-3251
Restaurant Open 24 hours
Rise & Shine Breakfast
Monday - Thursday 6a.m. to 11a.m.
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
*Hashbrowns
- Choice of Toast,
Biscuit or Pancakes.
For Only.
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Avail Nov. 1: 2 bdrm, close to K.U., pool + more! *480/month* + low utilities. Deposit Needed: Call anytime. 841-736-09
2 story, 2 bedroom, clean, spacious, 2m² living,
1bath, large kitchen, fenced yard. $159,000
$103,112 Monthly rent. W #8443240 d #51797
Apartment for reef L: 1 bedroom Chester
Co. Apartment for reef M: 1 bedroom
quiet neighbors. Balcony and停车区
$275.00 per month
Available immediately! Very nice new 2 bdrm
with balcony, central air, DW, W/D hookups
Only $75. $749-659 leave message
Available immediately. Unique, contemporary,
and completely furnished 1 bed. 2 level
towhouse. Must see Fireplace, washer/dryer.
Master Craftroom 84125 or 842455
Master Craftroom Management
NATURAL WAY Supports KU ON WHEELS
Saturday Downtown Bus Service
820 Mass. 841-0100
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
=
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
For Rent: 1 bedroom get close to KU and downstream, $250 per month, $200 deposit. Available Nov. 1. Call 748, 695, leave message
quit, amortize, a bedroom mupie with garage,
all kitchen appliances, washer dryer hookups,
no pets. Available immediately 643-2888
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 religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Great two bedroom apartment, near campus
electricity and water paid, parking. $860/month
available end of November, call 841-0572
Great two bedroom apartment available for sublease. Only 353.00 a month. On board, route great, room large. 81-481-6263 1.00 per month or 81-481-6263 9.00 per month. Quiet afternoon, all kitchen appliances, washer and drier hookups, no
Sublease one-bedroom apartment, furnished $295 plus low utilities. Available Oct. 30 Located 28th and Iowa. Day 84-3541, night 84-3517.
Sublase. HELP US! Available late December 3/4 bedroom ap art sunrise Fireplace, firehower dyer hookup, 2 decks, garage; 2 suites, clean & very reasonable. Call 865-904-3841
Sublease: Still Available New 1. large, furnished
studio apartment on West 30th, adjacent to
Namshah宅院 and campus $2850; mo'll include all
needed furniture. Call 841-7662 for size or
841-3328 for Mrs. Taylor.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms ap-
ply. Very close to campau! (*14*) *Ohio* / *18th* /
*90th* utilities. Second semester. Call or leave
message for Tita *841-973* .
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate wanted, 3rd floor townhouse $183 + $3 utilities
Call. 842-7333. 649-3994
Going to Vail! Roommate Wanted
Meadowbrook Duplex. Open Room Walk-in Closet.
WD, all appliances. 2-year garage.
Roommate Household $300/month. Free utilities!
*
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. $247, no utilities. Sundance Apts.
*☎ 219.474 please leave message*
Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non smoking roommate to share Lg. 2BR Duplex
$250 month. All utilities paid *749-7248 leave
Roomate. Large & new apartment near everything. A/C, W/D, D/W, $197 + util.
*865-3713
Roommate Wanted for second semester. must be fun-loving $146 + 1/3 utilities Smokers 841-357.
Roommate will share townhouse at Ap-
pleate W/D, D/W, and all amenities. Close to
Bus Route $210 + $ utilities 844-6767
Single non-smoking female in her two rented want to share 2-bdrm. 2-bath apartment in Johnson County want. Call Debrairn 928-983
Spacious Townhouse needs 1 or 2 roommates.
Move in date negotiable. $180/month + utilities.
Call 842-3623
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
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| Words | 1 Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 10 Days |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 3.45 | 5.10 | 7.25 | 12.05 |
| 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 730 want to buy
110 business persons 205 help asked 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate/want
130 entertainment 255 typing services
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
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14
Friday, October 26, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Grissom
Continued from p. 1
only person she had given a key to was Grissom.
Sandra Sykes, a friend of Rush's, testified that during a long-distance telephone conversation in March or April 1988, Rush had told her of a maintenance man or painter who had offered to give Rush a barbecue grill that a former tenant of the complex had left behind.
Sykes said that Rusch said the man "wasalf Black and half she didn't know." Sykes said that Rusch never had mentioned Grissom by name. Grissom is half Black and half Asian-American.
Check cashed by woman
Other testimony yesterday centered on Rusch's money market and checking accounts at Metcalf State Bank in Overland Park.
Jance Bugs, supervisor of the bookkeeping and the data processing departments at the bank, said that four withdrawals totaling $2,400 had been made from Rusch's money market account the morning of her disappearance. Three checks for $300 and one check for $800 were cashed at the bank's four Overland Park locations between 7 and 8 a.m.
The tellers at each of the four locations testified yesterday, and three said they could not remember any details about the transactions.
But Barbara Norton, a teller at the bank's 7400 Metcalf Ave. location, said the Rusch transaction at that location stood out in her mind because she thought the $000 withdrawal needed a large amount
Norton said that she had taken special care in checking the check's signature against the bank's card number. "She was careful to tem. She said she had carefully
looked at the woman in the car to compare her to the photograph on the driver's license that had been presented with the check.
Norton said that she had seen a White woman with brown hair who matched the picture on the license, which bore Rusch's name, and that she had not seen anyone else in the car.
'I asked her if large bills were OK, and she said, 'Large is fine,' "' Nerton said.
Another witness who came into contact with Rusch that morning also testified yesterday. Margarte Kelly, a telephone clerk at Firestone Optics in North Kansas City, Mo., where Rusch worked, said Rusch had called her and said that she was sick and would not come to work.
"I asked her 'what's wrong?' and she did not answer. I asked her again and she said she had stomach problems and she said a little bit of a hurry in her voice.
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1
VOL.101.NO.46
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Congress adjourns for year
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Congress that adjourned yesterday stumbled, stalled and scandalized but then passed dramatic national policy changes for taxes, the environment, military spending, foreign policy and
"A Congress of significant accom- plishment," said Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D Maine.
The history books, making a cold, hard assessment, may agree. But that wouldn't do justice to the raucous and unpleasant took too much pleasure in accomplishments.
one interest two-year lawmaking session was the United States' joint. At the end, lawmakers were referring to it as "The One Hundred and Twenty."
"So many of us wasted so much time." House Republican Leader Robert Michener, R-II, said "What a horribly poor example of Congress at
It started with Senate rejection of President Bush's nomination of John Tower for Secretary of Defense. Tower was turned down because of his reputation as a boozer and a womanizer
The House then weighed in with its own ethics scandal, which culminated in the resignations of Speaker Richard Cox and Majority Whip Tony Coepho, D-Calf.
An attempt at a meaningful bipartisan budget deal in the first year collapsed into a nasty, partisan fight. The United States cut in the capital gains tax rate.
The first session passed a publicly supported federal minimum wage increase, and Bush and the Democrats agreed to end aid to the contra
early in 1898, Wright tried and failed a storm of public outrage to protect former President Ronald Reagan's proposed 50 percent boost in congressional pay. But it wouldn't die.
Over taking over as speaker at midyear. Foye engineered a compromise: a big salary boost in the team, and interest money for making speeches.
Congress returned this year to resume a slow legislative pace with only mixed results.
The House approved it, the Senate didn't bite. House salaries, which were $89,500 last year, will soar to roughly $125,000 next January. With only cost-of-living increases, the senators will make just over $100,000.
A new law designed to reduce chances of major oil spills was enacted. The Americans With Disabilities Act, giving new rights to people with impairments, became law.
Democrats succeeded in defeating Bush's proposed constitutional amendment to ban flag burning but could not override the president's veto of legislation guaranteeing workers six weeks of paid leave for childbirth or family medical emergencies.
The 101st Congress never overrode any of 16 Bush vetoes.
And the ethics scandals continued One House member was disciplined and another quit after sex-relate charges.
In the Senate, a group of lawmakers known as the Keating Five was under investigation for the senators'
See CONGRESS, p. 9
THE CROSSING OF MILLIONS AT A FANFEST
A dav on the hill
A homecoming crowd of about 9,500 watch the Kansas-Kansas State football game from the hill overlooking Memorial Stadium. Spectators on the hill, along with 45,000 inside the stadium, watched as the Jackson defeated the Wildcats 72-24 on Saturday. See story. Page 11.
Some minorities dislike fellowship proposal
Bv Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
A proposed Board of Regents fellowship that would give $20,000 a year to Kansas minority graduate students from some KU minor groups.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said the fellowship was designed to increase the number of minority graduate students and, ultimately, the number of minority members at Kansas universities.
But some KU minority groups are dissatisfied because graduate teaching assistants who become professors seldom remain at the institution where they did graduate work. Even if minority GTAs did stay, the University of Kansas should be pursuing accomplished faculty members, they say
"We need more faculty members, we need more professors, we need more tenure-track professors," said Darren Fulcher, executive officer of Black Men of Today. "We need people who will stay here."
Martine Hammond-Paludan,
director of academic affairs for the
Regents, said the fellowship will be
proposed during the next legislative
session to give $80,000 a year
for four years to 60 minority graduate
students.
Eight of the awards would go to KU students at the Lawrence campus, and 11 would go to students at the University of Kansas Medical Cen
Spokespersons for gubernatorial candidates Mike Hayden and Joan Finney have indicated that both be likely to support the program.
ter. The award is designed to be split among Hispanics, Blacks and Asians.
The only requirement for keeping the fellowship is that students would have to be employed by an educator in Kansas, Hammond-Palauan said.
Fulcher said that the fellowship would increase the number of minority GTAs but that it would not be the largest group or the number of minority faculty members
across the country rather than focusing on the graduate level, he said.
The Regents should recruit established minority professors from
Even if the fellowship attracted quality GTAs who eventually became professors, it would be better to attract people who could add to the minority representation among faculty now. Fulcher said.
"I'll just putting a Band-Aid over the wound," he said. "They should be going after some of the top quality minority, faculty that are in this
Angela Cervantes, president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization, agreed.
"Are they going to stay or are they going to go?" she said. "Every university is fighting for minority faculty right now."
Edward Hammond, president of Fort Hays State University, and chairperson of Council of Presidents, said that he realized some GTAs would leave Kansas but that targeting minority graduate students was the best way to reverse the shortage of minority faculty members.
The only way to increase the number of minority faculty members in Kansas is to train more of them, and the more stress we steal from other institutions.
'Forecaster' predicts trends coming in the 1990s
Hammond-Paladun said that even if fellow winners did not stay in Kansas, increasing the number of minority students who attend graduation from a minority faculty university in the United States would be beneficial.
The Associated Press
DENVER — "Success surgery" for executives, organic coffee and gourmet ice will be all the rage next year, predicts a forecaster, who says the United States quickly is approaching a time when baby boomers will just want to have fun.
Other trends to expect in 1991, according to "The American Foreaster 1991," include: "retro-chic" appliances with a post-World War II look, resived interest in station wagons and libraries, the 1960s look in clothes and Italian fast-food franchises.
baseball doubleheaders will go the way of Shoeless Joe.
Author Kim Long says desktop lunches and executive facillities will be symptomatic of U.S. citizens' intensified interest in their work, but 1991 will not be the dawn of an age of workahol
On the homefront, the Santa Fe home interior look will be out, as will be Japan-bashing. And
"I think the '90s is going to be a fun decade," Long said. "Most people in the big 'baby boom' age group will be in their 40s and 50s. They will have earned a living and raised families I think that equates to a potential situation where people will look to do fun things, to worry less about what the neighbors think or families think.
"They may drop out of career to do what they always wanted to do, to be what they want to be."
But the corporate United States will not turn on and drop out altogether. Companies will be streamlining their operations to remain competitive in 1991. Long looks for more workers to eat lunch at their desks so they can become more productive.
Along the same line, executives will turn to cosmetic surgery more often as a way to prop up their corporate image. Long said. The sought-after look will be 'relatively small noses, not a prominent chin — but a chinless look is acceptable — and wrinkles would be
Long, 41, of Denver, began writing the Forecaster in 1983, and his book sells about 10,000 copies a year. This year's edition, which will be released in November, has a new look to it. It is pocket-size, and its cover is illustrated with an arm head with lightning bolts shooting into it.
Long said he researched trends by reading numerous newspapers and magazines, by keeping files on particular topics and by monitoring computer data bases.
out." he said.
In the book, Long predicts that organic coffee, grown without pesticides, will hit big in the
PEACE IS C
COME DUDE
Campus group rallies for peace in gulf
Members of peace group Voice protest U.S. involvement in Persian Gulf
Darrell Lea performs "Give Peace a Chance" at the protest rally.
Rv Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
A picture of Bart Simpson saying "Peace, dude. - UU out of the Middle East," was drawn on a sign at a peace rally Friday on campus.
Using 1908s methods with 1990s themes, 15 members of Voice, a campus group and group leader at the University Union and marched down Jayhawk Boulevard. They chanted, "Stop the war before it starts!" and "No new Vietnamese."
A group ranging from 20 to 50 people gathered to watch the protesters, who carried signs that read, "Are you willing to die for cheap?"
Rachel Rutledge, Wichita freshman, spoke at the rally. She
said that the Vietnam Memorial, the Campanile and Memorial Stadium all were memorials to war.
"We don't need any more memorials on this campus," she said. "Dying for big oil is not patriotic. Peace is patriotic."
Rutledge said the United States should encourage mediation between Middle Eastern states while avoiding a military involvement in the Pernigal crisis.
"We have 240,000 men and women over there, with possibly more on the way," she said. "That's not defense, that's war."
Tom Berger, vice president of the local chapter of Veterans for Peace, said he supported the abolition of violence as a foreign-policy tool.
"The theory of war as a method to
solve international conflicts is now out-of-date," said Berger, who also is KU's assistant director of affirmative action.
GULF
GRISIS
SYRIA
IRAN
IRAQ
JORDAN
KUWAIT
AUDI ARABIA
Berger called for the elimination of all nuclear, chemical and biological weapons. He said a comprehensive step would be the step in disarmament.
Burger said that U.S. citizens must elect congresspersons Nov. 6 who would not be afraid to say no to war.
"The gentle rejection of those who tell us to hate is the single most significant principle of the new peace movement," he said. "Who is the enemy now? Ignorance and apathy are the enemy."
Ziad Delaim, a native of Iraq and a London resident who is visiting Lawrence, said people in the United States tended to stereotype all Iraq as "obedient little Nazis who blindly follow Saddam Hussein."
"We ourselves are fighting for justice and human rights, but we live in a state of perpetual apocalypse." Delaimi said. "Where they are once again being dictated to by the West. Where the West sees a bully, Arabs see two bullies — Saddam and Bush."
2
Mondav. October 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI:73°
LO:47°
Seattle 56/48
New York 49/39
Denver 71/32
Chicago 65/45
Los Angeles 75/54
Dallas 78/53
Miami 80/66
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by Rodney Price Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Above normal temperatures will be in the forecast for Kansas during the next few days. Highs will be in the mid-70s to low 80 and lows will be in the mid-40s to 50s.
Salina KC
74/44
Dodge 71/46
City Wichita
78/42 75/45
KU Weather Service Forecast: 854-3300
5-dav Forecast
Monday - Sunny skies. High 73, Low 47.
Tuesday - Partly sunny skies.
High 71. Low 47.
Wednesday - Sunny skies
return along with warm
temperatures. High 77, Low 49.
Thursday - Sunny with a
continuation of temperatures well
above normal. High 79, Low 53.
Friday - Party cloudy skies and
cooler temperatures. High 68,
Low 45.
The University Daily Kansan (USS 5640-59) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Flint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year; on 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.
Lisa Johnson, 28, of Philadelphia, says she's played the game with her three children several times.
Her 6-year-old son, Derrick, used to cry and scream during thunderstorms until he played the game.
a loud thrush noise, or "Stomp like a monster." Similarly, a player landing on a courage spot must pick a bolt. The monster must look to look a bolt straight in the eye.
child to see a scary movie. "We forget what it feels like."
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stutterfell Hall, Lawrence K., 60405
The game's scary thugs are monsters, darkness, spiders and snakes, lightning and thunder, bullets and meanies — fears that children northeast of Miami said, D Arec Y Lynx, a child psychologist who helped create the game.
Game helps children overcome frights
Today's children have the same fears — spiders and snakes, large green monsters and the dark. But they won't have to face those demons alone.
PHILADELPHIA — Remember hiding under the covers when you were young, praying the lightning and thunder would go away and leave you in peace? or may be bellies are made of or Halloween ghosts and goblins?
"Not So Scary Things" is a board game that guides children through their worst fears, debunking myths and helping them gain some mastery over life.
"Derrick now knows what lightning is," she said. "Now it doesn't bother him."
In the game, players move up Mount Courage along a path dotted by "scary" spots and "courage" spots.
When players land on a scary spot,
they must pick a card, which may tell
them to "Do a snake dance."  Make
EXPRESS COPY
The Associated Press
Izenberg and Lysen spent $2^{1/2}$ years developing the game, running ideas past teachers, parents and students. Also, Izenberg's brother, also a doctor.
Someone kicked both sides of a KU student's car between 5-4 p.m. Wednesday and 3 p.m. Thursday in a parking lot in the 1500 block of Engel Road and broke the driver's side window. Damage was totaled $750
The game, available in some specialty stores and catalogs, is for children ages 4-8 and their parents. It requires young players to imitate the objects of their nightmares and helps parents remember childhood perils.
Parent participation is as important in the game as the child's reaction.
The game "mirrors the way children learn how to handle their fears," said Neil Izebreng, a pediatrician. "You teach them to make it, learn about it, then master it."
"We see parents who inadvertently frighten children because they don't have the same fears," she said, using the example of a parent who takes an
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together at $140 were taken between 10 p.m. Wednesday and midnight Thursday from a KU student's car in the 1380 block of Tennessee Street, police reported. A passenger side window was broken, causing $50 damage.
- Two purses and their contents valued together at $235 were taken between 9:35 p.m. Thursday and 1:40 a.m. Friday from a KU student's car in the 600 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
A compact dice player and T topoks valued together at $1,820 were taken between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and 9:10 a.m. Friday from a KU car in the 600 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported.
922 Mass. (downtown) 843-6375
A radio antenna valued at $35 was broken between 8 p.m. in Tuesday and 11 p.m. in Wednesday on a KU student at Oberland High, at Olver Hall. KU police reported
■ A purse and its contents valued together at $115 were taken between 12:30 and 1:45 a.m. on Saturday from a window on West 21st Street, Lawrence police reported. A window was broken, causing $290 damage.
Three cars were shot with a 9 mm handgun at 1:30 a.m. Saturday in the 800 block of Illinois Street, causing an explosion and damaging Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's laundry valued at $200 was taken between 10.30 and 11.25 p.m. Thursday from a washing machine in a McCallum Hall laundry room.
A purse and its contents valued
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Police report
A purse and its contents valued together at $405 were taken between 10:40 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 a.m. yesterday from a KU student's car in the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported. A driver's window was broken, causing $100 damage.
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■ Someone took two pizzas and a plastic pizza carrier valued together at $43 about 11 p.m. Thursday from a car in a parking lot near McColm Hall, KU police reported. The person then got in his car and threw the items out the window as the pizza delivery person returned to his vehicle.
■ A purse and its contents valued together at $1,175 were taken between 10 and 11:30 p.m. Thursday from a KU student's car in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street. The purse was broken, causing $200 damage.
A bicycle valued at $700 was taken between 2 and 8:30 a.m. Saturday from the basement of a fraternity in Burlington Road, Lawrence police reported.
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Reginald Robinson, Professor, School of Law Del Brinkman, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Martine Hammond-Paludan, Staff, Kansas Board of Regents
Panel Presentation and Audience Discussion Wednesday, November 7, 1990
7:30 p.m., Centennial Room, Kansas Union
PERSPECTIVES ON POST-TENURE REVIEWS
ALL FACULTY INVITED
areas of campus life.
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the
Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 108 Kowloon Drive, Singapore Union Activity Center,
office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Friday, November 2, and the deadline for
available at the Organizations and Activities Center,
400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket
THE 1991 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
applications is Wednesday, November 14, 1990.
SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
APPLY TODAY
The Hillipper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic
1991 Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale for $25.00 in
the yearbook office, 428 Kansas Union.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
A
If You Want To Read On, RECYCLE!
So We'll Have Something To Print On
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 29, 1990
3
Finney says tax theory misconstrued by media
Bv Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Joan Finney said Friday that statements she made while campaigned in Wichita last week about her property-tax relief proposal had been misunderstood by the media.
Finney was in Lawrence on Friday to speak to members of the National Association for the Advancement of Women at the University Center, 114 Massachusetts St.
She said it had been reported that she supported taxing some sales tax-exempt items 4.25 percent, which is the percentage taxed on items sold in Kansas, to roll back state property taxes to their 1989 rates.
Finney said that in a response to a question, she had said the Legislature might place a 4.25 percent tax rate on some items that are exempt.
”
Joan Finney
"I have not proposed and will not propose such action," she said.
I have not proposed and will not propose such action.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate about applying a 4.25 percent sales tax to some now exempt items.
”
She said her proposal, which would place a 1-percent sales tax on some of the 56 items that the Legislature had exempted from sales tax, remained unchanged, says her plan to state about $400 million for property tax relief.
Finney also spoke about minority issues while visiting with NAACP members Friday.
George Lattimore, state communications director for Finney and a NAACP member, said Finney had been supportive of advancements for minorities.
she s 100 percent for minorities," he said. "She doesn't see color, she sees people."
Finney said she supported the federal Civil Rights Act that President Bush vetoted last week.
Finney said she had supported minorities as state treasurer by liquidating some state investments and giving the money in state minority programs.
"I think they've been treated unfairly," she said. "I support any legislation that will get them to include conditions for minorities eco-
"I think they've been treated unfairly," she said. "I support any legislation that will get them to attention for minorities eco nomically."
Former KU student gives $1 million for men's hall
By Tracey Chalpin Kansen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A $1 million donation from a former KU scholarship hall resident will be used to build a new men's scholarship hall, officials announced Friday.
KU alumi Koli and Margaree
Amiri were recognized Saturday for the gift at Batterfield Hall's 50th anniversary. They were in a b仗场 in Batterfield from 1945 to 1948
Del Shankar, interim executive vice chancellor, told about 150 people attending the anniversary banquet that would be completed in fall of 1992.
Amii said that when he was visiting the University for the first time in 1945, he looked into scholarship opportunities and discovered that he had good enough grades to receive financial aid.
The scholarship hall contribution is the second contribution made by the Amnis, the other being a previously completed of the Vietnam Memorial.
Amini, who spoke little English
when he arrived at the University, befriended another KU student and moved into Battenfeld Hall.
"KU was the biggest break of my life," he said. "The people were very friendly."
Amini said that the reason he made the contribution to the University was that scholarship halls were the optimum academic atmosphere and that their atmosphere had changed little during the years.
"There's still that sort of unity of family, people helping other people," he said.
He said. Amini said he hoped that other KU alumni would donate money to build a women's scholarship hall.
Amiti said that another reason he valued the time he spent at KU was that he met his wife, Margaret, there. She was sports editor at the University Daily Kansan in Fall 1945 when she was assigned a story about Amiu, the first KU student from Iran.
In 1948 the two were married on the "Bride and Groom Show," a radio
show broadcast from Hollywood, Calif.
After graduating with a bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering, Koli Amini worked for several oil firms and established the Amini Oil 01
He established Sage Energy Co. in 1977 and is an independent oil operator in San Antonio, Texas.
The Aminis are members of the Chancellors Club, a KU donor organization, and the Mount Oread Society, which recognizes donors of $1 million
The scholarship hall donation will count toward Campaign Kansas, the University's five-year, $177 million fundraising drive.
Shankel said, "The scholarship halls are one of the most important forms of private giving at the University. This is truly a magnificent gift."
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
Helping Out
One-year-old Ras Tafari helps David Lawrence play a drum during a performance of the Earth Healers African Roots Dancers. The group, sponsored by Student Union Activities, performed traditional African dances between the Kansas Union and Dyche Hall on Saturday afternoon. The Kansas City, Kan., group has been performing for about three years.
Robberies could be related, police save
Kansan staff report
A liquor store in the 800 block of Vermont Street was robbed Saturday by a man with a gun who matched the description of a man suspected of robbing four other Lawrence stores during the past month.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said the five robberies appeared to be related. A man described as 22 to 23 years old, about
5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing about 135 pounds with a mustache has robbed each store the same way.
First, the man set an item on the counter. Then, when the clerk's back was turned, the man pulled out a chrome revolver, pat it to the clerk's face when the clerk turned around, for the money in the cash register.
Mulvenon said the clerk in Satur
day's robbery told police that the robber left the store in a black, two-door ear with an undetermined weapon. The robber's robberies the suspect fled on foot.
A man fitting the same suspect description used the same method to rob four other stores in Lawrence:
Oct. 23, a man looks at $70 from a convenience store in the 1700 block of West 23rd Street.
- Oct. 15, a man took more than $100 from a convenience store in the 900 block of East 23rd Street.
- Oct. 5, a man took more than $180* from a convenience store in the 1900 block of West 25th Street.
■ Sept. 27, a man took an undetermined amount of money from a liquor store in the 2400 block of Iowa Street.
KU librarian preserves, indexes historic maps
The Associated Press
In keeping track of America's journey through history, the government has all but forgotten about it.
At the University of Kansas, Donna Koepp, maps librarian, has become involved in a $156,000 federal project to preserve, protect and index more than 12,000 historic U.S. maps.
"It's the history of our country." Koopp said of the collection. "They document the entire development."
Specifically, the maps come from a massive collection of books known as the U.S. Congress-
The text of the series is not rare. Many copies, including maps, are stored at libraries designated for the series.
The series also is indexed and preserved on microfilm. But except for a meager federal attempt to index the maps in 1941, most of them have been ignored.
sonal Series Set. The set, which includes more than 14,000 volumes and grows each year, covers all the business Congress has discussed and acted upon from 1789 to the present.
With the $16,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, Koope's full-time
the RU indexing project is the second step in a process that began in 1967, when the University received money from the National Endowment for Science and preserve a copy of the documents in plastic.
project is to index and catalog the maps up to 1960.
Since then, the Congressional Information Service
was set up.
Sailed in clear polyester, the maps are expected to last at least 500 years without any weathering. Four full-time research assistants also are responsible over the maps for every detail, date and name.
KU Mortar Board honors five outstanding educators
Rv Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
Five KU faculty members were honored yesterday as outstanding educators by the KU Torch Chapter of Mortar Board for 1980.
About 30 students, alumni, faculty members and administrators attended a reception at the Watkins Room in the Kansas Union, where they watched honorees receive framed certificates for the recognition.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics; Timothy Bengtson, associate professor of journalism; Saeed Farkhi, associate professor of aerospace engineering; Daniel Katz, associate biobiology; and Janice Kozma, associate professor of French and Italian, were the faculty members honored.
The KU Torch Chapter is part of the Mortar Board, a national senior honor society.
Jeff Wilson, Torch Chapter president, said faculty members were nominated by Mortar Board students.
"Individuals who are nominated have put forth the effort to be a real resource to KU students," he said.
Banks said, "This is a special honor because it is coming from the students."
Kozaim said the Mortar Board recognition was the most important thing that had happened to her since she had been at the University of California.
Farokhi said, "The gratitude of the students and recognition of this type is by far the most rewarding thing an educator can receive."
Bengston said that most of the educators honored yesterday were surprised to be recognized by the Mortar Board because there were many students at the University of Kansas that could have received the award.
Shankel said, "I'm past the stage of getting shook up, but I got a little shook up today. It was something very special."
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Monday, October 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.N. Security Council
United States should let United Nations provide primary leadership role in Persian Gulf conflict
Three months into the Persian Gulf crisis, domestic pressure increases on the Bush administration to define the long-term mission of U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia
The United States, however, faces a no-win situation that demands a fresh military and political approach to Iraq's aggression.
A continued standoff in the desert only works to the advantage of Saddam Hussein, allowing him to consolidate his military position in Kuwait while his army systematically disassembles the emirate and strips it of its wealth.
Likewise, a U.S.-led invasion of Iraq would be an economic, military and political disaster. Oil prices would soar to new heights in the aftermath of an invasion, destabilizing the world economy. Coordinating a successful attack with reluctant Arab forces and independently minded European forces would be next to impossible. There is some doubt that the Saudis would allow their territory to be used as a springboard for invasion of a fellow Arab state.
Despite traditional U.S. assertions that the U.N. Security Council is incapable of enforcing its mission of collective security on its reluctant members, the end of the Cold War provides the United Nations with its first
chance to work as its founders intended.
Therefore, U.S. determination to see the status quo restored in Kuwait should be replaced with recently found U.S. goals in Iraq and the same goal. Resolutions condemning Iraq and implemanting an embargo have demonstrated that the world body has the strength to match its rhetoric.
The United States should begin to abdicate its almost exclusive military role in the Persian Gulf, which does not have U.N. approval.
Any military action against Iraq would have to be sanctioned by the world community. This would place the responsibility for stopping Saddam on the shoulders of the United Nations and ease some of the domestic and international pressure that is starting to wear down Western and Arab morale.
A historic opportunity for the United Nations to finally become workable is being thwarted by the United States, despite its good intentions in forming the international coalition that guards Saudi Arabia. The Bush administration should be applauded for its actions to date, but it is time for the United States to step aside.
Bryan Swan for the editorial board
25 years of success
Head Start fills void for children, parents alike
A federal program that prepares young children from low-income families to succeed in school will celebrate 25 years of success this year.
The Head Start Program of Lawrence's Community Center, Inc., has served more than 1,000 at-risk children in its 25 years. Seventy-eight-3 to 5-year-olds currently participate in the program. Most of the children receive medical, dental and nutritional care
that otherwise would be non-existent. Head Start counselors teach not only the children in the program but their parents as well.
Head Start should be required for, giving underprivileged children equal footing with the rest of society. Money, or a lack of it. Head Start money from exciting. Head Start fills the void.
Campaign Quote of the Week
Christine Reinolds for the editorial board
“
I'm going in a totally different direction than Mike or Finney in the fact that I think we need to cut our budget back.
Christina Campbell-Cline
Christmas Campground Clinic
independent gubernatorial candidate
Independent gubernational c.
"
"ONE DAY, ALL THIS WILL BE YOURS..."
THE MIDDLE EAST
IMMIGRANT WAR
THE BRINK
Vote the bozos out of office
Soon our dutiful representatives will have roped out a new improved budget that will promote the public good. Ha!
What President "Read my lips, no new taxes" Bush and the Gavin of $33 need to get pounded into their concrete skulls is that taxes are really quite high enough, thank you anyway. And when we have a scream for a balanced budget, it wasn't that we were saying to ourselves, "Gosh, my wallet is just too thick. I sure wish that the IRS would him it a little." Nor did it occur to us that, "What we need is a federal tax." Or that men in Washington are doing such a good job. Let's give them all a raise."
Brandt Pasco
Staff columnist
What we were looking for is fiscal responsibility. The boos we have sitting about in Washington, on pretty dainty expensive chairs 1 might add, are sent there to make tough decisions. Not to waiver, not to moan, not to make great patriotic speeches, and certainly not to setup a group of every special group with a few backs for the next campaign
For years now, Congress has been playing free and easy with our tax dollars. Now the day of reckoning is here. It is time for them to make an accounting to us, the people they were accustomed to stealing from, the general incompetence of everyone in Congress that when the going gets tough, it collapses. Why did
Congress feel free to go on vacation in August when they knew tough budget negotiations were ahead"
Unfortunately, because of our entrenched two-party system, we have little hope of immediate relief. Whether we choose Republican or Democratic candidates to represent us, we still get robbed. So the Democrats spend more on social programs and the Republicans spend more on industry and defense. The net result is the same. Spending and thus revenue increase will spiral. Look at the gubernational race here in Kansas. Our boneheaded Republican governor allowed property taxes to be jackuped to ridiculous, if not immoral, levels. The Democratic challenger promises property tax relief, in the form of raising other taxes. Why can't these people realize that we have enough tax? We have more than enough tax. They act as if, like the Beatles song "Somebody Like You," they take it all. Both parties should combine and form the Leech on Society party.
One of the most frequent reasons people have for not voting in this country is that they do not know the issues. In the past, this was a valid, if
unfortunate, reason for not voting. It is not a valid reason in the coming election. The single issue facing us in this election is the deploreable state of the economy and the economy, ever increasing taxes and a host of other ill plague us.
Hame, in this situation, belongs in two places. We, the electorate, are indirectly at fault for letting things get so bad. More directly responsible are the bozos who are representing our better interests.
The correct response is obvious. If someone is currently in office, they are either part of the problem or, despite good intentions, wholly ineffective in forcing constructive change. In either case, they should be replaced. When Congress voted itself out, it was clear that the party will attract quality people to office. The raise was totally underserved, but the rest is a good thought. Let's get some quality people in there, because we sure are lacking them now. No matter how one looks at it, there is only one way to achieve every elected official at both state and national levels should be removed.
People say we have the right to vote. That is not true. Voting is everyone's duty. So go to the polls and vote. Only together can we succeed in achieving constructive change.
> Brandt Pasco is a Lawrence junior majoring in political science.
Soviet taxi rides provide glimpse of life in a changing country
The taxis reveal a lot about a culture and a society. Whether it is the form they assume — bicycle-powered, human-powered or machine-powered — or the philosophy a driver imparts on his clients, a driver can discern a microcosm of society in a taxi.
While in the Soviet Union, I relied heavily on this mode of transportation. I found that Soviet taxi rides are not just a way to get to some destination but are an adventure and an educational experience for a foreigner, especially one who speaks Russian.
A Soviet taxi can take on many forms. Almost anyone will stop to give you a ride except for the official yellow taxis. Official taxi drivers hover in front of every hotel where foreigners stay, often working as pimps and currency speculators. Occasionally, they offer you a ride to your destination, usually for hard currency or five times the price on the meter.
This type of taxi ride usually begins with the driver lighting up a cheap Soviet cigarette with the aroma of dirty socks, puffing a big cloud of smoke into your face so as to obscure the "no smoking" signs and pictures of naked women plastered all over the interior of the car, and stepping on the gas to screech out into traffic. As he sweeps in and out of traffic jams, barely missing old ladies and children who are crossing the street, he
Howard Solomon
Guest columnist
takes a good look at what you are wearing.
She usually gives a foreigner away.
"Where ya from?" Before you can answer the driver will begin to tell you his life story. As he darts in and out of traffic, he pulls out pictures and shows you his family. After a brief monologue on how difficult it is to live in the Soviet Union, he opens the glove compartment, revealing a cache of Russian lacquer boxes, black caviar and fur cages. "Do ya wanna trade?" he pleads in broken English. "Sell me dollars, I give you good rate."
If you want to avoid these pseudocaplants, it is better to take a "chasknit." This is the Russian word that means a private taxi. Chasknitns can be extremely colorful and memorable rides. I remember bouncing in a dump truck that was so loud that I had to scream to tell the driver where I was going. The driver was in the middle of a construction project, hauling dirt to a site, and added to make a few extra rubles on the side.
friends to our destination on its way across town. In Yerevan, a police paddy wagon picked up me and my wife, not to arrest us, but to make a few rubles after work. Once in Lennengad, we caught a tourist bus, complete with a guide, to escort us across town. The driver and the guide "leave" for us, then "leave." (Russian for on the left) buses that charge five times the official cost for passengers yet provide fast and efficient service.
A circus truck once ferried me and my
A more standard chastink ride is in a private passenger car whose driver is usually on his way to some destination but decides to make a few rubbles on the side. These sort of taxi rides often begin with a heated bargaining session where the driver insists that he will not take you anywhere for less than 20 times what he will eventually settle on. After the driver realizes that the Russian Soviet salary for one taxi ride, he invites you to get in the car. A pack of U.S. cigarettes will often cut down the bargaining time.
He then insists you put on the safety belt but not buckle it, for this is an insult to the driver's abilities. This is only for show in a GALSCHIK (traffic cap) should pull him over. A driver can be fitted on the spot for riding without a seat belt. Wheeler I tried to question the simple practice of not buckling up, drivers would invariably launch
into a diarrhea about how they had been driving for years and never had an accident.
These drivers would drive with the same recklessness of official taxi drivers, weaving and dodging what or whoever got in their way. We were often waved down by the GLalschicks for some unknown violation. Sometimes the violators were just trying to make a few extra rubles on the side. A 10 ruble note will usually get the driver off the book, although I've seen a half a pack of Camels do the same thing.
I often found some of the most enlightening conversations in these private taxis. Drivers are from all walks of life, both educated and uneducated, white-collar and blue-collar. And they are often beinated, exuding the odor of vodka throughout the car.
I remember riding with a middle-aged man who complained about the empty stores and shortages. He recalled how with Stalin they had everything, even three types of caviar. Out of curiosity I asked the driver if any of his family had been repressed during this period. He replied that his uncles and aunts had been sent off to the camps and his grandfather disappeared. Although he spoke with emotion about this, he seemed to psychologically separate his personal losses from the cloudy memories of abundance.
One of the most interesting aspects of
riding in a chastink is the interaction of other passengers and the driver. I remember being squashed into a car with a young couple and an elderly gentleman. The passengers began a heated debate about the Communist Party. The elderly man insisted that the party must lead the country despite past mistakes. The young couple dismissed the party as opportunistic hacks who were only concerned with their own well-being.
There is occasionally some risk to take taxis. The driver can turn out to be a real psycho. On one memorable ride, a Moscow driver raced through the late night at speeds rivaling the Indy 500 as my wife, being thrown from one end of the back seat, another, pleaded with me to offer the driver a buck of Marlboro that he would slow down
Despite the risks and constant attempts to get you to sell or trade something, taxi rides provide a small glimpse at what is happening now in the Soviet Union. Drivers readily share the details of their personal lives, their impressions of the tumultuous changes taking place in their city, just like taxi rides. Soviet society is full of human confusion, fear and adventure.
Howard T. Scolombo is a Lawrence graduate student studying Slavic Languages and Literacies.
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
DERICK SCHMITT
Editor
KJERTNIST GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM ERLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News  Julie Mettenburg
Editorial  Mary Neubauer
Planning  Pam Sollin
Campus  Holly Lawton
Sports  Brent Maycoy
Photo  Andrew Morrison
Features  Stacy Smith
Editors
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manage
Campus sales mgr. Christo Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmired
National sales mgr. David Price
Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer
Production mgr. Missy Miller
Production assistant. Julie Axtland
Marketing director. Audra Langford
Creative director. Gail Einbinder
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double spaced and less than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name address and telephone number. Written affiliated with the University of Kansas or another institution is not acceptable.
Gear columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be characterized.
The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guan columns and cartoons. They can be ordered or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flunt Hall, Letters, columns and cartoons are the options of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kanan. Editorials are the option of the Kanan editorial board.
Three Imaginary Girls
By Tom Avery
OH, PLEASE, HERE WE GO AGAIN.
WHAT? ARE YOU SERIOUS, DAN? THIS IS VERY OBSUGLY, NOT RUBIN-OWITZY'S BEST FILM HE'S JUST TRIMING TO CLEAN UP HIS SKILLS.
YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION, THEN. HE'S FINALLY CAST OFF HIS PETISH FOR DETECTIVE GENERAL LONDON ORIGRAPHIES.
OH, PLEASE, HERE WE GO AGAIN.
WHAT? ARE YOU SERIOUS, DAM? THIS IS HEAVY. OBVIOUSLY, NOT RUBIN-OWIRE'S BEST FILM. HE'S JUST TRIVING TO CLEAN UP HIS SKILLS.
YOU'RE NOT PAWN ATTENTION, THEN, HE'S FINALLY CAST OFF HIS PERISH FOR DETECTIVE GENE ICON-OGRAPHIES.
HEY, GUYS, COULD YOU HOLD OFF FOR AWAHILE? THE MOVIE LIGHT ENERGY.
ICONOGRAPHIES? SURE, BUT THIS IS THE FIRST TIME HE'S EVER REALIZED ON GENE PLOT STRUCTURE.
OM, YEAH?
YEAH
IT IS NOT
IS TOO.
IS NOT
HEV, GUYS, COULD YOU
HOLD OFF FOR ANHILE?
THE MOVIE ISN'T EVE?
ICONOGRAPHIES?
SURE. BUT THIS IS THE
FIRST THE HISTORY OVER
REUSED ON GENRE
PLOT STRUCTURE,
OH, VEAH?
VEAH
IT IS NOT
IS TDO.
IS NOT
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 29, 1990
5
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Hayden earned support
I am certainly not a compulsive writer of letters to the editor and am not so presuppetious as to assume your readers need my unsolicited advice on how to cast their votes November 6.
However, there is so much at stake in the future of Kansas that I feel compelled to voice my support for Gov. Mike Hayden.
When one considers the complex and diverse problems he faced in his first term — a dangerous deficit, uncertifiable mental health institutions, a badly deteriorated highway system, and the adverse effects of the property tax re-classification process — all of which were inherited from predecessors, and none reflects on the progress Gov. Hayden has made in solving them, certainly he is deserving of a second term.
Even he admits to having made mistakes in the process. But the net results of his progressive administration have had a positive impact to the economic health of Kansas.
Therefore. I respectfully ask your readers to give these facts serious consideration when marking their ballots November 6.
Floyd Krebbie president
Moundridge Telephone Co. Inc.
How low will Mike go?
If I remember correctly, it was four years ago, on the last Friday of October, that Mike Hayden released a flier from his campaign office on his support of the death penalty. He said, "The Carlin-Docking years have seen a total breakdown of law and order in the state of Kansas."
After four years in office, Mike,
what have you done to get the death
penalty? Mike tried several times to gain a consensus to pass the death penalty but was unable to do so. What attributes does Mike have now that he didn't have four years ago? One thing hasn't changed: his great ability to blame his opponent for his woes.
Hayden's flier was very controversial because of its ugliness as well as the fact that Mike stated that Mr. John Goss had committed a murder in Plains, Kan., when in fact Mr. Goss had not been brought to trial at the time the flier was mailed. Mike claimed, after the damage had been done, that he had no control over his "over-zealous" staff.
I can only assume that the ugliness of the radio and TV ads we've been hearing this last week is an indicator of just how low he can go.
Barbara Smelter
Topeka resident
Mike, you've been a "bad boy" the past four years. In our house, your kids get a "time out" for showing distasteful behavior such as yours. 1 years ago he Kansans to unite and give Mike Hayden his well deserved "time out."
Finney right for women
I hope that intelligence prevails among the voters in this state on Nov. 6 and that some semblance of a light bulb will go on in the rather dimly lit minds of the single-use voters. If abortion is your single issue, the decision is clear-cut; you vote for Joan if you are anti-abortion and for Mike if you are an anti-choice (that is, that you have). He tends to, should I say, "flip flop" on this issue, depending, of course, on his opponent's view).
Nonetheless, if the voters must focus on one issue, and abortion is that issue, I hope they will at least expand their view to encompass all the issues facing women and look at what each candidate has done or has proposed to do to alienate some of the opportunities taking place in this state.
Yes, Joan has stated that she does not condone abortion, but has also
6-30 p.m. — KU Tae Kwon Do Club
workout at 207 Robinson Center. Also
Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.
CALENDAR
Monday
6:30 p.m. Hispanic-American
Leadership Organization meeting at the Wainut Room in the Kansas Union.
5:30 p.m. — Archaeology Club meet at 633 Fraser Hall, Professor Monet-White will present a lecture on her work in Europe.
7:30 p.m. — KU Philosophy lecture at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. Topic: "The Problematic of the Aesthetic Judgment."
7:30 p.m. — Sociology Club meeting at 706 Fraser Hall
Tuesday
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Commuters Club luncheon at Alcove I in the Kansas Union cafeteria
7:30 a.m. — Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers meeting in the non-smoking area of the Kansas Union cafeteria
2 p.m. — Study Abroad will present an informational meeting on programs in Spanish-speaking countries. At 3040 Wescon Hall.
6 p.m. — KU Students Against Hunger meeting at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — KU Gamers and Role
Players meet at the Pioneer Room in
the Burge Union. Also Wednesdays at 6
p.m.
against the death penalty. Sponsored by Amnesty International. At the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — "Voice" meeting to plan future actions and events concerning the gulf crisis. At Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
7:30 p.m. -- Eating Disorders Support Group meeting at 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
7 p.m. — Speech by Wint Winter
8 p.m. — Public Relations Student Society of America meeting at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Nancy Perry, executive director of the United Way in Topeka, will speak about public relations and non-profit organization.
8-30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club meet for a fencing workout, at 130 Robinson Center. Also Thursdays at 130 p.m.
Now Joan Finney publicly says that she has signed up for the special benefits and will reap the windfall herself.
Wednesdav
11:40 a.m. — October Forum at
Ecumenical Christian Ministers, 1204
Oread Ave Topic: "Elections 1990"
Profession of Bacon Lynn will speak.
6 p.m. — Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction meeting at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — KU Latter-day Saints Student Association meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
5 p.m. — Mountain bike ride starting from Strong Hall every Wednesday. Sponsored by KU Cycling Club.
Gov. Hayden chose not to sign up for this public rip-off. He put his personal interests aside and let his actions express his opinion of the program. He and others who refused the program are not the problem.
6 p.m. — Environs Club meeting at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
7 p.m. — KU Chess Club meeting at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Thursday
Noon — Holy Eucharist service at Danforth Chapel. Sponsored by Canterbury House.
4 p.m. — Amnesty International letter writing session at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
4 p.m. --- Study Abroad will present an information session on programs in French-speaking countries. At 2055 Wescoe Hall.
7 p.m. — Workshop: "Its Okay to Ask for Help" about seeking professional help for personal problems, facilitated by Linda Keeler, M.D. Sponsored by the Women's Resource Center. At the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — KU-ACLU meeting at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Kansas Union. Mark Arns will speak about growth and nutrition.
7:30 p.m. — Panel discussion on the Lawrence school bond issue at 308 Dyche Hall. Sponsored by the School of Education Student Organization.
6-30 p.m. — KU Christian Science
Student Organization meeting at Alcove
C in the Kansas Union.
The problem is the politicians like Finney who give lip service to being "for the people," but when it comes up in debates, he employs action words spolls over than words.
7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus meeting at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Steve Joss will give a lecture about church history.
6:30 p.m. — Baptist Student Union meeting at the Baptist Student Center.
7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas meeting at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
7 p.m. — KU Equestrian Club meeting at the Regionalist Room in the
Fridav
1 p.m. — Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers business meeting at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
assured the voters that she would not promote any change in legislation. She has said she would sign a bill if the mayor would sign a legislature. At least she's honest, huh?
Dance Club meets for folk dancing at St. John's School gymnasium, 1288 Vermont St. Dancing partners are not necessary.
7:30 p.m. — KU International Folk
I'm not sure the National Organization of Women would be so gung hoag about Mike if they heard his infamous comments to a group in Ulysses a few weeks ago. When asked what his colleagues were responding, "Keeping an onron on my wife, Patti!" Well, Phyllis Schalfy couldn't, I have said better herself.
Perhaps the pro-choice groups should be more concerned about the views of their electors legislators and energies or lambating the candidate.
a femaleist, a woman, and a clinical social worker. I can assure you that the Hayden regime has done very little to help women and children in this state, particularly those who are disabled, single parents, under-educated or virtually scraping by to make an existence. If you can help them, you can support their social welfare system in this state, and you can see first-hand what the Hayden-advocated changes in our system have done for this group.
So, if you are able to expand your understanding of women's issues to include areas in addition to the right to choose or not to choose an abortion, look carefully at the candidates' views and what they have and haven't done to promote the true liberation of women.
Renee Gardner Topeka resident
I believe Joan has a realistic view of what is happening in this state with regard to women. She is out among them, sees their struggles and feels their burdens. I doubt if the same could be said about the incumbent.
Kansans are rightly outraged by the Special Retirement Bill of 1988 that gave legislators and other state officials a waiver to give "windfall" retirement benefits.
Finney to get windfall
Joe Knopp
Joe Knopp Lawrence resident
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Concert Series presents the
American Indian Dance Theatre
8:00 p.m.
Saturday,
November 3, 1990
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SUA Box Office; Kansas Union; all seats reserved;
public $15 & $12, Ki and K-12 students $7.50 & $6, senior citizens and other students $14 & $11, for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Enrollment for the Arts through the Mid-American Arts Alliance.
additional support provided by the Ki Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the Ki Enrollment Association.
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners, Hallmark Caris, Inc., Payless Shoe Source, and Salle Mae.
This performance is the closing event in the second annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show sponsored by the Ki Museum of Anthropology, Haskell Indian Junior College, and the Lawrence
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
L F I
Hunter's Ltd.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Concert Series presents the
"A triumph...
extraordinary...
dance
of elemental
beauty and
power
that transcends
the stage"
Washington Post
American Indian Dance
8:00 p.m.
American
>
M
ON
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Annual Average Daily Traffic on K-10 in Douglas County
K-10 traffic won't let up.
Annual Average Daily Traffic on K-10
in Douglas County
20,000
18,000
16,000
14,000
12,000
10,000
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
year 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990
average daily vehicle count
Source. Kansas Department of Transportation
- K-10 traffic in Douglas County tripled the past ten years.
- It will double again the next ten years at its current pace.
- It has no place to go but onto our city streets.
- The overflow spills into our neighborhoods.
We can do something about K-10 traffic.
The Eastern Parkway and the South Lawrence Trafficway will take traffic off 23rd Street and out of our neighborhoods.
We need both new roads to beat K-10 traffic and provide relief for our city streets.
Vote YES for ROADS
Ponticul Advertising pad for by Vote YES for ROADS, Sunny Belt-Ber- Treasurer
6
Mondav. October 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Lawrence firefighter Donald Knight is lowered to the ground during a Kansas Fire School exercise.
Fire school simulates danger
Safety priority stems from number of training deaths each year
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The firefighter straddled the fourth-story window as he glided down the side of the five-story, concrete building. A rope from above connected him to an injured person in a basket.
His co-workers above gradually released the rope until the two were on the ground.
The scene was not an emergency,
and the person in the basket actually
was not injured; he was another
one that were brushing up on rescue techniques.
More than 705 Kansas firefighters attended the 61st annual Kansas fire school in Topeka from Thursday through yesterday. It was the largest turnout ever for the event, said Gary Burger, fire service training coordinator.
Wilson said safety was the highest priority at this year's session. Of 120 to 136 firefighter deaths in the United States, only one occurred during training exercises.
"Training, we say, builds skills and builds confidence, but at the same time we're getting people killed," Wilson said.
He said that in recent years about one Kansas firefighter had died each year in the line of duty.
Wilson said the students in the fire school could participate in one or two of about 34 courses offered during the weekend, including hazardous material awareness,rench rescue,gas extinguishing and arson detection.
Most of the courses are a combination of lecture and hands-on training. Wilson said. Firefighters are taught the proper way to handle a situation in a controlled environment so they know what to do in an emergency.
"The firefighters themselves are active people, so usually the courses that have the practical applications are the most popular ones requested." Wilson said "Unit they learned in our training haven't learned what they need to."
Rod Neufeld, high-tower rescue instructor from the Hutchinson Fire Department, said people who were seriously injured in tall buildings such as grain elevators or oil derricks were rescued by using a long basket.
The basket and one firefighter to attend the injured person are lowered with a main line but also are connected to a safety line in case the main rope should break. Neufeld said.
He said communication between
firefighters was important in a high tower rescue.
Dave Sterbenz, vehicle extrication instructor, said organization was one of the most important aspects of a life-saving operation involving the knee, such as the laws of Life, a two-program device used to pry open car doors.
He said that in an emergency, the tools were retrieved in a certain order to maximize efficiency.
Sterbenz, who also is a training officer with the Topeka Fire Department, said he taught the "golden hour philosophy" in vehicle extrication, in which firefighters attempt to transport the person who has to be in danger. He said a hospital emergency room within one hour of the time of the accident.
Jerry Hallbauer, underwater rescue instructor from the Chanute Fire Department, said it was important for firefighters to know how they would react to different types of water conditions, such as low visiblity and cold temperatures, to be properly trained for an underwater trainee.
"The main thing we stress during the course is being able to help your own limitations, you'll be better able to help other people."
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 29, 1990
7
Briefs
Candidate stumbles on story; woman leading in Irish poli
The first presidential race in 17 years could bring down the government and give Ireland its first woman president — in large part because she had been the other he made a telephone call eight years ago.
In the alleged phone call, which followed a no-confidence vote in parliament, Lenihan reportedly improperly pressured the president to ask government instead of calling national elections.
Defense Minister Brian Lenihan, the early front-runner in the campaign, has stumbled on his varying recollections of a telephone call to President Patrick Hillery in 1982.
In May, Lenhan, who is also deputy prime minister, said he "distinctly" remembered the
But when the issue came up last week, Lenihan denied making the call. He kept denying it even after the whole country heard a tape with an image of him in a call in detail with a political science student.
Overnight, Ireland's books named Mary Robinson the favorite to win the presidential election.
A poll published yesterday by the Sunday Independent, based on 590 voters in the Dublin area, showed Robinson with 51 percent support to Lenihan's 32 percent.
Some Palestinians are blocked despite end of Israeli closure
Most Palestinians returned to work in Israel yesterday after a four-day ban, but some they had lost their jobs to Jews, and others were turned back at roadblocks.
Police had new orders barring Araba with a record of hostile activity against Israel. About 8,000 Palestinians carry green ID cards that ban them from entering as security risks, according to the daily Haretz.
The Cabinet, meanwhile, left its police minister to decide the fate of senior police officers criticized by an official inquiry into the Oct. 8 killings of 20 Palestinians.
The killings on Jerusalem's hallowed Temple Mount prompted a wave of Arab-Jewish clashes inside Israel, leading to the four-day closure of the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
The closure was lifted yesterday.
From The Associated Press
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People of Soviet Georgia vote in multi-party ballot
The Associated Press
About 35 parties, most of them grouped into coalitions, took part in the contest, the first true multiparty elections in Soviet history. At stake were seats in the republic's Supreme Soviet legislature.
TBILISI, U.S.S.R. — Voters in Georgia flocked to the polls yesterday for parliamentary elections expected to pave the way for the southern Soviet republic's independence.
Official results of the balloting were not expected until the end of the week, according to reports.
Non-Communists have been elected in several cities and republics elsewhere in the Soviet Union. But yesterday's race marked the first time that a non-communist was elected to the state laws, have competed and were listed on the ballot.
Long lines formed at baited boxes both in Tbilisi, the capital, and in the surrounding countryside.
Magui Latariya cast her ballot dressed from head to foot in black mourning clothes. Her 16-year-old daughter was one of 19 Georgians killed April 19, 1989, when Soviet troops used sharpened shovels to break up a peaceful nationalist demonstration in downtown Tbilisi.
The incident fueled strong sentiment for independence from Moscow. Even the ruling Commu-
nst party of Georgia was forced to adopt independence as part of its political platform.
Latariya wept as she cast her ballot, she said. She said she voted for the Round Table for a special session to discuss the problem.
The head of the Round Table. Zviad Gamsakhurdia, nodded with approval as Latariya spoke to him.
gamakurdaik said that his coalition of seven political parties would win up to 70 percent of the vote.
According to Tass, election officials said that the elections were observed by experts from the United States, France, Belgium, Germany, Sweden, Austria, Spain and Finland.
A poll released by the Sociological Center of the Georgian Academy of Sciences a week before the election said that the Communist Party was supported by 32 percent of the voters, with 21 percent backing the Round Table and the rest divided among other non-Communist groups.
A Communist official, ideological secretary Vazha Gurgendze, said in an interview Saturday that the party would win 40 to 60 percent of the vote.
Many voters, interviewed as they left polling stations yesterday, said the Communists had gained ground in recent months because they represented stability.
More Hindu pilgrims arrested
Hindu-Muslim conflict over shrine claims nearly 100 lives so far
The Associated Press
AYODHYA, India — Police arrested thousands more Hindu pilgrims yesterday, including a member of a Hindu royal family, in an attempt to avoid more bloodshed in a dispute about a Muslim shrine
The Hindu-Muslim conflict about the shrine claimed at least 96 lives in rioting last week and has jeopardized Prime Minister V.P. Singh's government.
More than 60,000 people were arrested by Saturday as troops sealed off Ayodya and the borders of Uttar Pradesh state from a swarm of Hindu pilgrims.
POLICE gave no figure for the number of arrests yesterday, but Press Trust of India and United News of India said 15,000 were detained at one southern border crossing.
Among them was the member of a royal family, Vijaya Raje Secindia. Secindia, vice president of the right-wing Hindu party Bharatvaraj Janata, was the maharani, or prime minister, before India in 1975 and now states 20 years ago.
state government had banned the leaders of several Hindu fundamentalist groups from the state.
The news agencies said 300 truckloads of Hinda pilgrims accompanying Scindia had been driven to temporary jails in schools and public areas around the state.
Scindia was arrested on charges of violating a prohibitory order. United News reported. The
"It's like a war zone. Not even an ant can get past us," said one police officer.
The controversy is centered on a 16th century mosque, the Rabbi Masid, in this town of 40,000 buildings.
Hindu fundamentalists say the mosque stands on the birthplace of the god Ramay. They said that they would replace the structure with a temple and that construction would begin Wednesday.
The government, which said it was obliged to defend minor interests, has pledged not to allow the mosque to be displaced until the courts decide the issue
The Bharatiya Janata Party withdrew support from Singh's National Front coalition Tuesday. Singh's minority government depended on the Hindu majority and the Communist-led Left front for support.
Intramural Racquetball Tournament
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Nov. 2-4
Entry Cost: $5.00/person
Entry Deadline: Weds. Oct. 31, Halloween!
Divisions: Men's & Women's Novice,
Intermediate, and Advanced.
General Info: Single Elimination.
Each player must supply own
racquet and unopened can
of balls.Top two places
in each division
recieve an
Intramural T-Shirt.
PENN
For more info. call KU Recreation Services 864-3546
FREE PIZZA!
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Ask about daily pizza special!
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ORDER OF OMEGA WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ITS FALL 1990 PLEDGE CLASS
Melissa Alberts KKГ
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Julie Dolan ΔДΑ
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917 HIGHLAND DRIVE, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
£4.50 donation
Mortar Board
Outstanding Educators 1990
would like to recognize the following professors for their contributions to the students of the University of Kansas
Dr. Betty Banks
Dr. Betty Banks Classics
Dr. Saeed Farokhi Aerospace Engineering
Dr. Timothy Bengtson Journalism
Dr. Janice Kozma Italian
Dr. Del Shankel Microbiology
Scholars...chosen for leadership...united to serve
8
Mondav, October 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
KU KING
Steve Gullett, Springfield, Mo., spokesperson of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, tells of "White Power" at Sequoia Park in Springfield.
SALA
ATLANTA
Robin Ferry
Ku Klux Klan protesters gather to voice disapproval of Klan views.
Protests meet rally of KKK members
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. — A crowd of 250 people踞ed and taunted more than 30 Klu Klan members. Lareday Saturday in a Springfield park.
Police went into the crowd several times to break up arguments between Klan supporters and opponents. Nearly 30 police officers were involved, and everyone attending the rally had to pass through a metal detector.
Police Lt. Hal Smith said two people were arrested — one man for possessing drug paraphernalia and another for interfering with an officer who tried to reach a man in the crowd who set fire to Klan leaflets.
The rally was organized by the Knights of the Ku Klu Klan, based in Harrison, Ark. Klan officials said洪水袭击Missouri, Arkansas and Illinois.
While the Klaian killed, more than 400 people filled the First Congregational Church across town for a day. The church is by the NAACP and local churches.
More than 30 men and women Klan members stood at the base of a limestone bluff about 40 feet from the crowd, which was kept behind police barricades. Three Klanmen wore black hoods and painted white robes and pointed hoods.
The four Klan officials who spoke during the two-hour rally were interrupted frequently by the crowd. Demonstrators waved signs and shouted "Go home!" and "No more hate!"
Mayor Tom Carlson told an overflowing crowd at the church that there was no place in Springfield for bake and baggy, promoted by the Klan.
Speakers Bureau lets GLSOK meet students
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas members have made education about gay and lesbian experiences through their Speakers Bureau.
The Speakers Bureau was organized more than 10 years ago to try to eliminate homophobia, said Jarrod Brown. Speakers Bureau coordinator It was organized by GLSOK to get gay and lesbian students in contact with other students so they could talk about issues facing gays and lesbians.
Brown said that every semester, letters that explained Speakers Bureau were sent to sociology and social psychology instructors.
"Instructors call us and let us know when they want us to come in." Brown said.
Last week, members of GLSOK spoke to 18 social psychology discussion groups.
"We talk a little about the organization, let people know about peer counseling, talk about what it was like to come out, and then open it up to questions." Brown said.
Peer counseling is a service that trains GLOSK members to talk to anyone who wants to discuss gay and lesbian issues. Brown said.
He said there was minimal training for Speakers Bureau because most of the discussions were about feelings and were a chance for students to become acquainted with each other.
"We talk about anything, except questions about religion." he said. "That usually takes up too much time."
Brown said that sometimes he felt nervous when he was put on the spot by a question.
"in some ways, a negative question gives you a chance to turn the tables." he said. "I don't get it," his ignorance I stay very calm."
Allison Failing, member of GLASK, said that when she conducted a discussion, she would tell students something such as a stupid question.
"But I'm not afraid to tell someone if I think their question was inappropriate," she said.
She said, for some students, it was the first time they had talked to someone who was gay or lesbian. It was an opportunity to break down the stereotypes of gays and lesbians.
"I like to see their expressions when normal, everyday people walk in," Failing said.
Tanya Hoffman, who listened to Speakers Bureau representatives in a social psychology class, said that many of the stereotypes of gays or lesbians
Hoffman, Ornada, Neh., junior,
shed she thought the purpose of
having the speakers in her class
was to teach them how to use
case unnecessary fears.
"I thought it was important for them to talk to us," she said. "Maybe some people got a new perspective about them."
Crimes of prejudice increase as economy falls, experts say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Crimes motivated by racial, religious and cultural prejudice are increasing and likely will escalate faster if the nation's economy continues to deteriorate, experts say.
1989.
Ross said the league received reports of anti-Semitic incidents on six college and university campuses in 1984. The figure increased to 51 in
"As economic conditions decline, the civility of society declines also." Jeffrey Ross, director of campus affairs for the Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, told a conference at the Washington Journalism Center.
"Things seem to be heating up," he said.
Other experts at the conference agreed that incidents of bigotry are increasing and are likely to be stimulated by a declining economy.
Some attribute it to the pressure of competition for jobs among Blacks. Whites and other racial or religious groups.
"The increase in anti-Semitism is clearly related to an increase in bigotry in general on campus." Ross said. "You also have increased num- turm of Jews upon Blacks, upon Hispanics, upon Asians, upon gays and lesbians."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 29. 1990
9
KU grad works on Fox show
Bv Joe Gose
Special to the Kansan
A new political discussion program on Fox airing in the Washington, D.C., district received acclaim from local and national media.
A KU graduate is part of the team behind the show, called "Off the Record."
Betsy Bergman, a 1988 KU graduate, started as production assistant on the program about four months
"It's very challenging," said Bergman, 25. "I love it. Our show is like a hip *McLaughlin Group* without the focus of being a hip."
The half-hour weekly program features four panelists, two conservative and two liberal, who discuss various issues with a guest from the national political scene, she said. The show also includes a "Back Page" segment that examines news that should have received more attention than it does, "Stars and Goals of the Week," feature. Bergman said.
Russ Hodge, producer of "Off the Record," said Fox approached him with the idea for the program in October 1989 when he was associate producer for the "McLaughlin Group" on PRS.
"We both had the idea, independently at the same time, for a public affairs political program for people under 50," he said. "We're real exciting to be involved in this type of program. We're living in extraordinary times."
Hodge said that he was hired in January and that the first show aired in March. If the program does well, it
He said that Bergman was hired after she had worked
"The program director and I thought she had a lot of skills that could cross over to the show." Hedge said.
in the programming department for two months.
Bergman said her job was to interview political figures and entertainers with strong political views and insert some of the interviews into the lead sequence that introduces the issue being discussed.
Bergman also is on the committee that decides what music to play during the introductions.
Although she primarily interviews Washington political insiders, Bergman said she also interviewed national figures such as Judge Robert Bork and G. Gordon Liddy.
In one introduction, leading into a discussion about the recent superpower summit, the theme from "The Court of Eddie's Father" played behind news clips of President George Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev.
However, the job is not all fun and games.
"It's trial and error." Bergman said. "If I had a video background, it would be helpful, but they just throw you to the wolves. It's hit and miss. Hopefully, you hit more often than miss.
"What you learn in school is nice, but it's nothing like when you get out and do the real job. Political science helped me prepare for the issues — even with living in D.C."
Bergman attended KU from 1983 to 1988 and graduated with a bachelor's degree in political science. She served as student senator, was a representative to the University Committee and ran for student body president in 1986.
Congress
Continued from p. 1
ties to the head of a failed California savings and loan institution.
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Major legislation including a historic revision of the nation's clean-air laws, federal aid for child care, civil rights and anti-crime proposals languished
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Spahr library dedicated in birthday celebration
To begin celebrating its 100th anniversary, the KU School of Engineering received a $780,000 addition to the KU Scholarship. Sushil Tahir.
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansas Stuff writer
Kansan staff writer
his/her 150 people attended the dedication to honor Charles Sparr and his wife, Mary Jane Sparr, who financed the 7,500-square-foot addition on the west side of the library.
"We are delighted we could do this, and we are pleased to think engineering students of the future can benefit from this opportunity. " Charles Sparks said for a long time and you all for as long as I can remember."
than you do to me. Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "Charles Spahr has never said no to his University. He has helped us so many times, on so many projects."
Sphar Hall, a two-story brick building south of Learned Hall, opened in 1984 and was named in May 1988. Charles Sphar was chairperson of a fund-raising committee that provided donations from private sources. Sphar Hall.
Before Spair Hall was built, engineering books were housed in the Burge Union and Watson Library.
Soon after the building was named, Lee Ann Weller, engineering librarian, told Spahr that some of the collection of engineering books would need to be stored in Watson because there was not enough room in
Spahr then decided to finance an addition to the engineering library so that books could be kept in one location, and Carl Locke, dean of engineering. Work on the addition began in the fall of 1989.
Spahr, who earned a bachelor's of science degree in civil engineering from the University in 1934, is a lifetime trustee of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Spahr is a retired chief executive officer and former chairperson of the board for Standard Oil Co. of Ohio. He was a leader in the construction of the Alaskan oil pipeline.
Koch Industries Inc. of Wichita also provided $25,000 to furnish a student library on the library's first floor.
The School of Engineering will continue its anniversary celebrations during Engineering Week, Feb. 18-24.
Republicans slipping in polls
Candidates begin distancing themselves from the president
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With voters angry and their party plummeting in the polls, Republicans who face congressional elections a week from now are running hard — away from their president.
"I don't like to go against what the president is saying," said Rep. Tom Tauke, a Republican running for the Senate in Iowa. "But my judgment is that, in this case, the president has a different job than I have."
GOP candidates who share Taune's task of getting elected are trying to put as much daylight as possible between themselves and the Republican occupant of the White House.
The focal point for conflict is the $496 billion budget package Congress approved this weekend before adjourning to the campaign trail. The five-year deficit reduction bill, which President Bush has said he will sign, includes $137 billion in new taxes and the rest in spending cuts and reduced interest payments on the debt.
But that mix isn't sitting well at home, Tauke said in an appearance
yesterday on CBS's "Face the Nation" Iowans "certainly aren't interested in sending a whole lot more money to Washington, he
In Nebraska, GOP Senate candidate Hal Daub was dead no time in attacking the package. "This new budget will give Nebraskans an idea of how a small country feels being overrun by a larger power," he said.
Bush's budget director, Richard Darman, said that the deficit reduction package approved by Congress on Saturday was not popular but was
"It's reaggregatable that it's come in the middle of an election," Darman said. "But the president is doing the right thing."
John Summa, White House chief of staff, called the tax increase ransom that Bush had to pay to Democrats to get the spending cuts he wanted, conceding that it temporarily had hurt the president's popularity.
But making that argument is complicated by Bush's acceptance of both aspects of the five-year, $400 billion budget plan before the 10th Congress left town.
for the campaign trail.
Democrats moved quickly to tie the knot linking Bush to the deal even tighter. House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D.Mo., said that in the wining moments of the congressional session Bush had seemed ambivalent and then angry about the budget package.
"The public should not be confused by the president: He was a central player when this budget was written, and it would never have gone forward without his approval of every item in it," hephard said.
The comment was a pointed reminder that Bush had abandoned his new-taxes pledge last summer.
And Democratic National Committee Chairperson, Ron Brown, also appearing on ABC, pounded home his party's fairness theme. Democrats shaped the tax package to put more of the burden on the wealthy, the only ones who really made out, during the 1980s, he said.
Because Democrats have been in the Congress fighting, the middle class ended up better with the new budget, Brown said.
Nationalist violence threatens Moldavia
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet troops patrolled the streets of southern Moldavia yesterday as negotiators for the Moldavian majority and Gagate minority agreed to restrain police that threatened ethnic violence.
"The inter-ethnic conflict in the republic has reached the point where, if it goes any further, there will be bloodshed and the deaths of innocent people," said Konstantin Taushanzhi, chairperson of the civil affairs council in the disputed Komor region, on national television.
According to Tass, the official Soviet news agency, negotiators for the Moldavian parliament and the Gagaus governing committee agreed to set up a joint commission to withdraw Moldavian and Gagaus volunteers, some of them armed, from Komrat.
The Kremlin sent Interior Ministry troops to keep the peace Saturday, after the Gagaqn declared sovereignty from Moldavia, a largely agricultural republic of 4.3 million people bordering Romania.
The Gagauz are a close-knot group of about 150,000 people. They are descendants of Christians who died about 160 years ago to Moldavia from Turkey because of religious persecution.
Worried by rising Moldavian nationalism and anger over a law making the Moldavian the republic's official language the Gagauz language, he opposed the republic and began elections for an autonomous government last week.
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The republic's parliament declared a state of emergency in the southern region Friday. Police blocked roads, and the government banned all public meetings and rallies for two months.
Gagaau, youths in turn formed defensive units, aided by some ethnic Russians, who also oppose Moldavian nationalism.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday. October 29, 1990
11
KU holds off Wildcats 27-24
8
Kansas quarterback Chip Hillary, center, is tackled by K-State free safety C.J. Masters, left, and K-State cornerback Rogerick Green
Brian T. Schroemer&NAGAM
Eichloff kick makes history
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
With 14-49 remaining in the fourth quarter, Eichlöck kicked the longest field goal in school history, ending the final score drive for Kansas in a 27-24 victory. Saturday against Kansas State.
Kansas coach Glen Mason looked at kicker E丹ichoff and asked him what he thought about kicking a 58-vard field goal.
Eichloff nodded, and that was all Mason needed.
Football
The Jawhaws had the chance to score in the final seconds of the game when they had second-and-goal from the t'ard line, but they chose not to
Mason had been worried about the offense earlier in the week, but his questions may have been answered as the Jayhawks' yards in a game came from the first quartz.
That was more offensive yardage than Kansas gained in the entire game against Miami.
An excited Mason was smiling after a game for the first time in more than a month.
"I think it's great," Mason said. "We had a full stadium, a whole bunch of people on the hill, and these kids played their hearts out. They weren't playing for a bowl game but because it was Kansas Koussas State."
Quarterback Chip Hilley led the return of the offense, which gained a season-high 604 yards. Hilley had his best day, passing and rushing.
Hilary completed 13 of 29 passes for 221 yards and had 12 carries for 102 yards. In the final minutes of the game, he had a 40-yard run that out run and preserved the Jaya-hawks' victory.
"I think we started back in the direction we needed to be," Hilleary said. "We could have scored again, and with K-State everybody was thinking no mercy and all. But we knew we won, and they knew also."
Eichloch, in addition to his long field goal, also contributed some passing to the game when, in the first quarter, he gave the nod to a take punt and lost a pass to receiver Kenny Drayton, who gained 90 yards.
Drayton had a career-high seven receptions for 96 yards. He has caught at least one pass in 19 consecutive games.
Receiver Bob Licurus] had the biggest day among the receivers after he gained 116 yards on four receptions.
Running back Tony Sands scored two of the dayhawks' three touchdowns with a 2-yard run in the first quarter and 2-yard run in the second quarter.
Running back George White scored
the last touchdown for the Jayhawks with a 2 yard run with 4:33 remaining in the third quarter.
The leading scorer for the Wildcats was quarterback Carl Straw, who had two touchdowns and 325 yards rassine.
Straw brought K State back from a 27.10 deficit at the end of the third quarter and engineered two touch down drives late in the fourth quarter to bring the Wildcats, within three points.
Defensive Lineman Dana Stubble
field said the Wildcats were able to come back because the Kansas defense got too relaxed.
"There was some miscommunication in the secondary which contributed to their rally. "Stubblefield said. "But the defense on the whole did pretty well. That makes three times in a row (that Kansas has won the Governor's Cup), and we want to keep that tradition going."
Linebacker Curtis Moore, who had not played since the Iowa State game because of a broken thumb, was two
stops away from being the team's leading tackler.
Moore, who had 12 tackles and two passes broken up, said his thumb held up well with the player he played in. He said he was glad he could play with the ball.
"When people ask me how my senior year went, I would have hated saying that was when we lost to KState. Moore said "We needed to be competitive." We think we can be competitive with OSU and the rest of our schedule."
Men take fourth in meet
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's cross country team was predicted to place second in last weekend's Big Eight Championships but finished fourth.
Defending NCAA champion Iowa State won the meet with 28 points. Kansas State finished second with 52 points, Minnesota finished fourth with 10 points, and Kansas finished fourth with 102 points. Oklahoma State, Colorado, and Missouri finished fifth, sixth and seventh, respectively, because of injuries and illness.
Cross country results are tabulated according to place finishes. The team with the lowest score is the winning team.
On the women's side, Kansas was expected to place last but had a seventh place finish, edging out Oklahoma by 13 points. But she won the women's race with 48 points.
They were followed by Kansas State with 85 points. Coloradofin State with 94 points. Nebraska placed fourth with 94 points. Missouri placed fifth with 127
points, and Oklahoma finished sixth with 132.
Couch Gary Schwartz said the team was disappointed with the results.
"It was one of those things," he said. "We had what I thought were realistic expectations. We were predicted to get second, and we could get third if we didn't have our best race. It was absolutely our worst race. It was absolutely our worst race."
However, the Kansas women placed higher than the conference coaches had predicted.
Junior Cathy Palacies was the first Kansas finisher. She placed 15th overall with a time of 18.25 on the five-kilometer course. Senior Patty Roichford finished second for Kansas and 24th overall with a time of 18.56. Third for Kansas and 30th overall for Julia Howerton with a time of 19.10.
"At no time did the girls or I ever consider them last place in the conference." Schwartz said, "the best people to elude us, but they raid a strong race."
Anderson was the first Kansas finisher, earning All-Big-Eight status by placing 10th overall with a time of 25.23 on the eight-kilometer course.
Anderson said that he was pleased to make the All Big Eight team but that he was not pleased with his race.
On the men's side junior Donnie
"I don't think I ran that well," he said. "It was just kind of disappointing with the way the whole thing went. I want I can hear some of the things I remember, like sixth, seventh and eight, so it disappointing in that respect."
Anderson said the team had decided to put the weekend's disap pointment behind them and not try to figure out what went wrong and concentrate instead on the District V Championships.
Schwartz said that the team's loss could be beneficial to their performance in the District meet.
"Adversity can be a great teacher if you use it the right way," Schwartz said. "If they use it to get more ready and focused for districts, they will need to go from there, take another step and get ready for the next meet."
Committee gives KUAC ideas for improvements
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
Lighting for night football games and other improvements for Memorial Stadium are among six long-term funding priorities of the KU Athletic Corp., a report accepted Friday by the KUAC board states.
The report from the Long Range Planning Committee also suggested seating improvements, expansion of the press box and a general upgrade of the stadium's interior appearance to increase gate revenues from football.
Such an increase, the report said, is the clearest avenue to an increase in KUAC revenues.
The other priorities are:
- Renovation and construction in Allen Field House and Parrott Athletic Center. Nearly ever coach with an office in the building requested more office and locker room space. The report said completion of projects already begun in the field house would also help to alleviate the problem.
Expansion of the sports medicine program to include, among other items, the services of a specialist/physician to head the department and a physician and orthopedist for all sports.
Expansion of the Student Support System for athletes'
- Expansion of wooden floorspace in Allen Field House to accommodate practice needs.
- Increase in monetary support of sports with the potential to generate revenue: baseball, women's basketball and volleyball.
Other sections of the report addressed finances, academics and sports medicine, compliance with NCAA and Big Eight Conference regulations and the status and goals of each sport.
The compliance section listed current programs designed to ensure continued compliance with regulations concerning recruiting, finances, and conduct of coaches, staff and administrators.
Jayhawks finally feel satisfaction
Yahoo.
After too many games where we came close but couldn't pull out a win, we finally got some satisfaction for our efforts.
A. GILBERT
FROM THE FIELD
by CHIP BUDDE
Any time you work hard for something and don't see results, it's disheartening. That's why we really needed a win against Kansas State. The Wildcats came into the game looking to prove that the weak teams they had scheduled weren't the only reason for their 4-3 record. We wanted that we were better with our record or ourselves as well as the fans.
In the end, I think both teams proved their points. But we won.
And in the end, that's really all that matters. We didn't play well at times. We fumbled. We committed penalties. We did just about everything we could make to a better game than it needed to be. But we
For the past several weeks, our offense has been struggling. This week, although it wasn't always pretty, we produced. A big factor had to be our success on the ground. It seems that whenever we can establish the running game, we have a good day both offensively and defensively. By running the ball, we open up gaps in the defense's offense stays on the field, the other team can't score. Pretty simple, buh?
On defense, it was about the same story. After several games when it was under a lot of pressure because of the tight defense, the defense showed its true colors.
Throughout the week, our defense kept talking about pressuring the quarterback. Saturday, they didn't need to talk. They just did it.
The defensive line made life unbeatable for Carl Straw, the Wildcat quarterback. Last year, it hit him so hard he had to leave the game. He said t that i f he h ad the ball. He would have made this. This year, Straw was put out early, and the line kept coming after him when he returned. You may have noticed how slowly he was getting up late in the game.
I give him this, though, he was a tough guy, hanging in there with more than a thousand pounds of money when men coming at him every play.
We also had some bright spots on the special teams. With his passing game as dangerous as his kicking game, Dan Eichloch is going to put the "like I like (Eich?)" button people back in business. He really gave me something to cheer about. And there were a lot of people to cheer.
When I came out of the locker room before the game and looked up at the huge crowd on the hill, I thought I might have been at an Elvis Presley concert instead of a Kansas football game. It was great to see so much better than we had done down the previous weeks. We really do appreciate it.
This week, we travel to Oklahoma State for our last road game of the year.
▶ Chip Budge is a Lawrence senior majoring in English and journalism. Budge is co-captain of the football team.
Kicker does it all for Kansas
Bv Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
The man with the trigger finger for Kansas' second longest pass of the day in the Jayhawks' 27-14 victory against Kansas State had never before thrown a pass in a college game.
For the day, however, Dan Eichhorn was Kansas' second leading passer, completing 100 percent of his passes for 30 yards and no interceptions.
Actually, Elench迅勇 one pass — only about 8 yards in the air and somewhat wobbly — and wide receiver Keenny Drayton did the rest.
Not bad for a kicker.
Acutally, Fischaff throws on
Not bad for a kicker.
When the ball was hiked, 10 Wildats crashed into the backfield. Drayton brushed his man off, Eichlof lofted the ball over the left end, and Drayton and two blockers went for a baseline for 39 yards and a first down.
Kansas was faced with fourth down and 10 yards to go on its 28-yard line in the first quarter, and Coach Glen Mason sent in the punt team.
week when he saw the possibility in a K-State game film.
"I was really surprised it didn't score. Drayton had about nine guys leading him down the field." Mason said. "I vacillated back and forth, and I decided to go with it. If you want to stick your muscles you have to stick your neck out."
Mason said he added the fake punt to the Kansas playbook early last
As the third quarter ended, the Jayhawks had third down and nine to go on the K State 42-yard line. Musson helped Eichloe get ready, but Eichloe had an idea.
His second field goal, which provided the Jayhawks' margin of victory, traveled a school-record 38 yards.
Eichloch had quite a day as a kicker, too. He scored nine points on two field goals and three extra points.
"Sometimes you get it chopped off, and other times it works."
"I'd been thinking about the record," he said, "and I thought, why not? I said to (special team coach) Tim Phillips. 'Why don't we try the field goal?' We had just changed directions, so why not try it?"
Mason said Eichloh had been kicking well in practice all week, and with the 15 to 20 mph wind at Kansas' back, he decided to try it.
"I said. What do you think, Dan?"
He nodded. "Mason said. 'If he would have shrugged his shoulders, I would have reconsidered, but he just nudged."
Eichloff had every confidence until the ball was in the air.
"It looked like it was going to be short," Eichloh said, "but when the rets signed it was good, that was cool. 'I'm feeling I'd ever had in football.'"
For the year, Eichloh leads Kansas in scoring with 50 points. He's hit 11 of 13 field goal attempts and each of 17 extra point kicks.
He also punted well for the day, averaging more than 43 yards a punt. In the two games before, Eichloh averaged 45 4 yards a punt.
Having punted, passed and kicked in pout situations, did Eichlof know of any plans for a fake punt on which he would run the ball?
"Not that I know of. I'm not too fast," he said.
TOTO
Heave ho
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
Jubilant students and alumni toss the goalpost into Potter Lake during a victory celebration. The Jawhaws beat Kansas State 27-24 in Saturday's football game.
12
Monday, October 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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The tropical rain and evergreen forests represent 50% of the earth's remaining forest
MOVIE LINE 841-5191
You should know:
In1989 we were clearing 60 acres every minute.
At this rate these forests will all be gone in 50 years.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Els 723 Mass Shop
Ray Ban
BANQUE DE L'ECOLE
THE MASSACHUSETTS
Shock Your Friends
with a Halloween Surprise!
Spectfully decorated Chinese take out boxes
filled with
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Ye Olde
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Shoppe
15 West 9th
812-9995
SUA
THE MUSIC IS MOVEY
THE
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Prop-packs available before the show Picnic-style seating
OCTOBER 30 & 31
8PM AND MIDNIGHT
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER
$3.00 Tickets at the SUA Office 4th Floor, Kansas Union
...
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1987
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843-5665
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COFFEE MONSTER
The Kansas volleyball team won matches against Oklahoma and Tusla during the weekend, raising its rank in the Big Ten and 4-3 in the Big Fight Conference.
Jayhawks record to 14-10
By Chris Oster
Volleyball
Kansan sportswriter
Friday night at Oklahoma, the Jayhawks outlasted the Sooners in a 21-5 game, five-game kansas came to victory. The Tigers played 12-15, 15-10, 17-15, 11-15, 15-7.
Saturday afternoon in Tulsa, Kansas dominated the Golden Hurricane in taking a three-game victory, 15-0, 15-1, 15-5.
The four conference victories equal last fall's total and the 14 overall wins are more than the Jayhawks had of last season. Kansas still has six regular-season contests remaining, with which are conference matches.
Coach Frankie Albizt said the match was a back and forth affair until the fifth game, when the Sooners had a breakdown in their passing.
"It in the first four games, they played us tough," she said. "Very seldom we were able to stop them. We lost the fifth game, they quit passing."
"We had some people choke every once in a while," she said. "When that happened, I just subbed them out."
Kansas has had trouble keeping leads recently. Albizt said that the substitutions were used to avoid that problem.
"I was just glad to win," Albizt said. "We've been able to win the games we've had to this year. We'll be ready with our play against Oklahoma."
Junior hitter Julie Woodruff said that the Jayhawks did not let the score of the match affect their play.
"Everyone was just going all-out," she said. "We played as well as we could, regardless of the score. There were times when they were ahead, there were times when they got the side-out and stopped them right there. It was good for us."
While Tulsa is no volleyball powerhouse, it was no pusher over Kansas trounced Saturday. The Hurricane took Kansas State to five games before using on Friday night. Woodruff said that she hoped the
The Oklahoma match was the first match of Kansas' second trip through the Big Eight rotation. (Oklahoma State does not have a volleyball team, so it is a seven team field.) With Friday's victory, Albizt said that the Jayhawks were closing in on a berth in the four-tour conference tourney. She said that victories over Alabama and Ole Miss led to the conference's sixth and seventhe-places teams, would probably ensure such a berth.
"We were pretty much on a roll from Friday's match," she said. "Everybody kept playing hard and no one knew. No one even thought about losing."
Saturday's non-conference victory over Tulsa served as an opportunity for the Jayhawks to continue with the
momentum of the Oklahoma match. Woodruff said that she was not surprised by the lopsided victory.
"We were playing very intense volleyball." Albit said. "I knew we played well the night before. I talked to them before the match about maintaining the intensity. We were not stuck in a practice. We were just not stopable."
Albitz said that Tulisa's lone point in the second game came on a questionable call by a referee.
"I think the ref felt sorry for them and gave them the call," she said.
Woodruff said that she hoped the momentum of the weekend's victories would carry over to tomorrow night's match at Nebraska.
"I hope we can keep it up," she said. "This weekend definitely helped our confidence.
Albiz said that if Kansas remained hot, she wasn't sure who would win the match against Nebraska.
"When we play this well, we're very competitive," she said. "I really think that if we're hot, we're tough for anybody to beat."
Swim teams take victory
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's swims teams both walked away with victories from last weekend's back-to-back season-opening meets.
Friday night, the Jayhawks defeated Air Force in the men's dual 163-137. On the women's side, Kansas against Colorado at rival against Colorado State 179-121.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said he was pleased with the results.
"I thought we did a real good job," he said. "There were a couple of mental leddens, but we had a real failure." I thought they competed really well.
Saturday morning, the men's and women's teams played host to Air Force, Missouri and Drury in the Kansas Relays, a relay-only meet. Both teams won. Both Colorado State and Iowa State. Both Kansas teams won the meet.
"I didn't see anything that was great, but I don't expect anything now." Kemmi said.
Kempf said that Saturday's meet had a fun atmosphere and that he usually planned a lighter meet at this time of year.
Kemp cited the performances of senior All-American Joe Stout, freshman Chris Seeker and sophomore All-American Michelle Wildo
real team.
The teams were the first collegiate competition for Seeger, who won the 1,000 freestyle and placed second in the 1,000 Individual Medley in Friday's duel.
"I was pleased." Seer said. "It is early in the season so I wasn't expecting too much. I just want to take the meets one at a time."
Seeper said that the Kansas team had a lot of camaraderie and that the swimmers were always very supportive. They also had first time he had competed with a
Wilde won the 100 freestyle, placed second in the 50 freestyle, was on the winning 200 freestyle team and was in the second place, 200 medley relay
She said the Kansas team's camaraderie was exceptional.
"This team is really neat," Wilde said. "We're all so close. We cheer each other on and pull for everyone. We deserve to do well."
Kempi said that about 200 alumni and parents watched the meets and that he wanted to encourage Kansas students to attend the swim meets.
"I think we're the best bargain in town," he said. "There's no cost, great swimming and a good time."
The Jawhawks' next competition will be against Missouri on Nov. 9. The meet will be in the Robinson Natatorium at 4 p.m.
James Barnes
Associate Professor of Theory, Music and Dance
Congratulations to the H.O.P.E.Award Semi-finalists
Zamir Bavel
Professor of Computer Science
Tim Bengtson
Associate Professor of Journalism
Saced Farokhi Associate Professor of Aerospace Engineering
Craig Martin Associate Professor of Botany
Donald Richardson
Associate Professor of Curriculum & Instruction
Pete Rowland Associate Professor of Political Science
Robert Rowland Associate Professor of Communication Studies
Rick Snyder Professor of Psychology
Beverly Davenport Sypher Associate Professor of Communication Studies
Fred Van Vleck Professor of Mathematics
The H.O.P.E. Award
A recognition of excellence.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, October 29.1990
13
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Classified Directory
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
115 Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tapping Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Bacon, Twist, Frost Eggs *Where are you* "Write or call soon, Love, DW*
My Darling Milkboat. Always think before you act, for you never know who or what! might be watching! Adventurous Yours. Dry.
Dirty.
Pat. Roses are red, Violets are blue. It's been a year,
and I still love you! Happy Anniversary!
Christy.
SEARCH PROGRAM
Available between 8 a.m. - 12 noon
Monday through Friday in Room 1 of Strong Hall
Offered by the KU Office of Student $
Offered by the AU Office of Student Financial Aid and Student Senate
to my adventurous learners, Milkbok and Kael!
Thank you all for at the fun times this past month!
Christopher for making it possible by adding
Christopher for making it possible by adding
can't forget the Doakman for introducing me into
making it possible by introducing me into
you are awesome! You are awesome! You are awesome!
I'm glad I met you all. I've added not to my
list of friends.
110 Bus. Personal
KU WAKE-UP Service
Let us have the responsibility of waking up with a phone call.
Our appointments call 24 hours a day and must be made by appointment. For more information, we can wake up in the morning, afternoon or night
842-3356 (24 hrs)
Creative Concepts
Bauch K Lenn, Ray Han Sunglasses,
20% Below Salon, Retail
The Ete. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0611
We bring your quality earthenware items. Wood glazed alpacas, glove caps, caped jewelry, pottery, Ink Print Books. All handmade and eco-friendly products. Beeswax crayons coming soon.
B. A. AUTO-TRIVIUM is your full service auto repair shop. Classie to computerized, auto shop available. American motorcycle repair and ac servicing. American car repair Master's & diploma cards accepted.
**COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship.**
you receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded **COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP**
**You must have:** 1891 (last) ibspn, 1891-1900 (first), 1891-1904 (last),
1891-1907 (first)
809-077545
Hour = 100, The Current Width =
Look for the Comet sign.
CENTRAL DATA
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
As of Oct. 29 IS MOVING
to its new location.
745 New Hampshire to serve
YA YA YA
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS Limited time!
Only $3.50 New improved gel,
longer lasting nails. Call Jada & Friends
@ 6142 8177 for this special offer.
How to make A on tests? No fail method. Order before final$^3$. $3.20 check money order. Scholarship Assistance Package, PO Box 8194, Shawnee Mission, KS 6268-0194
Need A Car? See Auto Sales
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western Dry*. makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier bookstores.
NOW OPEN
23rd ST. PAWN
LOANS EAST
money to loan on almost anything of value. See us at 1422 W. 23rd ST
will travel to the portfolios at
Dan 789-504.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
DIET CENTER-LOSE WEIGHT
10# 2 WEEKS 17-25# 6 WEEKS
Order supplements NOW!
$25.00 per week or 6 weeks $14.00
Call 841-3438, 935 Iowa, Lawrence
Via or MC 935 Counseling Available
Students' Get credit now! Vina and Discover. Cara 640-148 and Kim 640-297.
**UNDERWEAR**
"We fit Lawrence beautifully"
"We fit Liam beautifully"
Braun, Fancies, Teddies
Mercer, Jasmine
In the Pink Building
120 Announcements
and Lashan Peer Counseling. A friendly
understanding voice. Free confidential referrals
returned by counselors. Headquarters
for KU ini 862-306. Sponsored by GLNOSO
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
300 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
Real Estate
403 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Hillel
כפל
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Oct. 30
Tuesday lunch
12 noon-2 p.m.
Alcove F, Kansas Union
Thursday, Nov. 1
Open Hillel Meeting
7:30 p.m., Hillel House
Sunday, Nov. 4
Blintz Brunch
10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
LJCC
For rides and more info call Hillel 864-3948
MESSAGE is SPOOKY to those who have wanted to be relieved stress, aces and study-tried for finals. Don't scream! Call Lawrence Painter. Therapy with 662-6464 a happy sunny day.
Native Creations located lower level Antique Mall. Features Amy Burnt prints, Azome pottery, Navajo silver, and beadwork. 810 Massachusetts. 602.429.809
Suffering from abortion" Write Hearts Restored,
Box 94, Grinnell, Ks 67338. Confidential Response
will follow.
Party Savage at the Congo Bar
*Student Parties
Welcome
*Drink Specials
520 N $rd Sr 843-3622
Turn right at Johnny's and over the track.
Survive Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841 2245 or visit 149 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Turn right at Johnnys and over the tracks.
THRESHIPPERALGROWTH SERVICES. A personal spiritual approach. Hypnotherapy, Meditation, Yoga, Pilates and Shapun shamman. Private sessions, classes. Shideing scale. West New York. Certified Hypnotherapist.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology Univ. of Kansas
M-Sat
9-5 Sun
1-5
Want to start your own business? Space for rent on Mass. Street. For more details call 842-735-0611, Seymour Seymour, Seymour Seymour, Seymour Seymour, Students, Teachers, Law Students, BS Students, Children, Christians and Pagans ALL have in place our staff, students and magazines, and help want us at 842-735-0611, N. For help call 842-942-0094 (days) / 842-735-0611 (weeks) / Lawrenceons on Mass. Street.
ETHNIC ARTS & CRAFTS
CAMP KIWACKOW: Magnificent nature setting, overnight retreat facilities for you club, fraternity, security Meeting Lodge, overnight chalets, fishing, canoeing. 842-934 1634
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolitan Moblie Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional radio, club DJ's. Hot Spin Maximum Party) Dr. JAI Ray Kelley 841-7083.
130 Entertainment
140 Lost-Found
Lost: Oakley eyeshade sunglasses, blue frames,
purple lens. Lost 10-11 at 4:00pm. Wescore, fourth
floor. Reward $20. No questions asked. **864 6702**
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
ENTREPRENEUR'S NEEDED, $300-$1200 Mo
PT, $800-$4000 Mo. PT, No exp needed. Full训
培训. w913-8315-7546
30 openings. Forty hours, all shifts. Great pay and raises. Start immediately. Call for interviews.
ADIA the employment people (913) 749 2342
Experienced babysitter needed in my home. Spring semester. 10-15 lbs. per week. Tuesdays and Thursdays. #w14-0423 after 6pm
Fraternities, sororities, travel organizations,
highly motivated individual-Travel free plus
earn up to $500 - selling SIPPING BREAKAWAYs
from 6pm to midnight Island Orlando Daytona Beach
1800-289-2587
Looking for outing, hard-working individuals
Day, evening, and weekend help. Apply in person at Sonic Drive In, 3201 W. 6th. Job incentives included.
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Katherine for Appointment 842 6264
LAWRENCE COUNTY PUBLIC
taking applications for kitchen utility personnel
Apply Lawrence Country Club. 9-4, Tuesday
through Thursday. #843-2066
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES $150 - 400 week. Live in child care patients with families on East Coast.
Arlene Streeland 1-800-434-6428 MINIMUM 1 YEAR
Full Time Placements Apply. Now Live with a family in the Washington D.C. Area. Excellent salary plan room & Board. Contact Area Representative 812-937-8041, Tom M. Tatam NYC
Nasimth Hall Food Service is now hiring for part-time positions. If interested, stop by Nasimth Hall's Lobby Desk (open 24 hours, fill out application).
Buckingham Palace Office Cleaning. Part-time eveningburns available. Sun, Thurs. for detail oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Katherine for appointment 426-6248
**Resort Hotels, Cruises, Funfests, Amusement Parks and Summer Camps.** Now accepting applications from all regions of the U.S., Mexico and the Caribbean. To receive an approval, apply at: **Caballero Recreation Services**, PO Box 804, **Mexico City**.
NEEDED CNA's or students working toward a CA.NA. health care at home. Flexible schedule benefits paid. Join the NNA private home care program. Visit Visiting Nurses Association at 843-740-8708 OVERSEAS JOB'S 600-2800 mo. Summer, rain. All countries. All fields. Free Info Warehouse & Classes. Part-time teacher for after school program. 36 weeks. $475/hr. Elementary ed classes & experience with 12 yr old children. Apply required. Phyllis Connellson can jot new time jobs in
Phillip Confortines has now part-time jobs in Packaging & Production. Available Now! Work him 12, 12:30-4:30 or 9:00-11pm, $M. 18.00 to Prep Review. Replaces at 102: 96 H.
THE FINANCIAL AID FOR GROCERIES AND RENT
cleaning supplies
Seeking graduate student in communications to proof read a senior communications theory paper Will pay Call Tom: 18167354097
Here's the kind of financial aid you need. The kind you won't have to pay back! Earn $560 *a month* as a part-time loader/unloader at UPS!
And that kind of money can carry your living expenses
The Best Choice for a Part-time Job.
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union.
ups
SPIRING HEAP 1991 individual or student organization needed to promote Spring Break trip Earn money, free trips and valuable work experience Interschool Inter-Academic Programme 1-390 672 361
Travel Sales Representative wanted, outgoing, aggressive, self-motivated individuals or groups to market Winter and Spring travel products. Send resume to Travel Services, 10086-6849
eoe/m/f
Driver Education offered mid-19th Century Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Experienced Typist, Term papers Resumes etc,
'letter Printing Caller Phone A983 7007.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portals.
follows/BLM, color Call Tom Swelli 749-6181
225 Professional Services
WANTED: Part time babysitter for infant twins.
10:00 3:30, 12:30 3:30, all, wkds. References required
for interview at interview 451506
DWI-TRAFFIC
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.
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
THE FAR SIDE
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5216
Registered Day Care-Looking for Children-
birth 5 years of age. Call Cindy B221-2211
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D, STROLE
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
or the Derman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your entries into accurately spelled text, then formats them for quality-type type. 454-283, days or evenings (certain Typing Letters, Requests, Call Me).
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841/692. Term papers, legal thesis, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Dana's Quality of Service and Ward."
Dona's quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
mails are preferred.
TH in mla format, 8x10, 947-2424.
PEACE TYPING. Fast, accurate word process ing and spell check.Call Sally 841279.
k's professional word processing accurate & of
fordsable. Call after 1 j.m. @841.6435
i - typing, Term papers, letters, resumes, thesis,
etc. #824-754 3:10 to 30 weeks
TheWOODTOUCHS - Why may you for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser since 1983. 843 3147
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree: 841-6254
University Typing, General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For appointment phone 822-1612
Word Perfect Word Processing  Near Orchard
Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm. #841-8568
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1814 Henda Strep Moped. Excellent Condition, on
only 2.500 mile, ask $250, kscl 634, call 484-8984
3 speed Schwinn Cruiser Mountain Beach bikecar
4 speed Honda Bike Crest Coast
new excellent shape 100 Steve @ 443-2877
AIRLINE TICKETS  round trip,
Minneapolis K.C. Nov 21/Nov 25
Awesome New brown leather jacket, never worn
size 36,84 #; cost $260.00 selling for $150
Bills add tickets, 19th floor fee will trade for 2
Billy Joel 4 tickets, 19th row floor, will trade for 2
Juniper JACKETS! Ibibit free foam. Will froll us for 2 good lower level or better floor. # fw40-3900
Comic books, Playbooks, Penthouses, etc.
611 Bali New York. Open sat. & Sun 10-5.
EMPAC COMPUTER
386x16/570 3770/8255/1190
386x16/570 3770/8255/1190
VGA and 40 MB HD $745
GALL ONLY 40 MB HD $745
CALL 8255/1190
papers, pick of liter r. 130.
GOVT SURPLUS Camouflage Camera Over. Over
GOVT SURPLUS Camouflage Camera Over. Sleeping
much more! You can also CARHART WOORKWEK
also CARHART WOORKWEK. Mary Surry Sales. M
 Mary Surry KS 1-437-2734.
MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, new, red, women's ten speed, exercise equipment, the cat and more. Call 843-9416.
Macintosh Computer: Just Upgraded To MacPlus. Some software, extra drive. $650
*$421.82*
Need to sell quickly: Red Escort GT, 5 speed, 85k miles. Best offer. Call: 804-290-2600
Nintendo gamepak, advantage joystick and 11
game cartridges. Package deal $300.00 @ 841-4131
anytime.
Bv GARY LARSON
One way ticket #75. KCI-Denver, Denver-Rock Springs Wy., December 23. @n411-479
PASSPORT RADAR DETECTOR, All air
PLANE TICKET TO CHICAGO. $70 Nov. 1-4. Call
865-929
cessories included. Almost new, $150 O B O
*749-248 Trent
811 New Hampshire, Open Sat Sun 10-5
Speakers: Park Audio 5 Junior · $240 OBO 29 gallon aquarium and accessories · $65 OBO 1024
VINTAGE CLOTHING for Halloween. Great, elegant dresses, suits, costs, shoes, accessories, 1890's-1960's. Lacey small, medium. Priced to sell. #799-4713.
340 Auto Sales
1979 Mercury Marquis 4 dr. A/C, Am/Fm,
cassette, extra snow tires, 85k. Asking $850 OBO
Call 841.2389
19.03 Nissan Senta 80,00 miles, nice car, 35 mm
"00 Call Patrick. 847-758-1008. mpg
1983 Toyota Supra loaded, 84K miles $3900 OBO
Must sell! Call 865-006
1851 Nissan Sentra 80,000 miles; new car; mpg
35 kpg *Call Patrick C贺 82,549) 7159 10pm *1851
1850 Toyota Supra loaded; 84 KM miles $2000 OBO
Must sell! Call 865-1000
1985 Dodge Omni, 71,000 miles, A/C, $1000
Perfect Condition, 30 mpg, Call Sammy, 864-6322
leave message
81 Datsan 810, 81km), engine runs great. $1150.
Call Daniel 864-9032.
1886 Toyota Celica GT50 19.00 miles, sunroof,
leather seat, heat condition, $440.00, #w417216
! Great Buy 1885 Ohio Calus, A/C, AM/FM
radio, Bluetooth, battery, BKR
callings, Call 811.
36 Prelude SI, white with grey interior. Every option. Needs minor body work. Great car for the money. Call Road 85-4001.
Authorized Campus Representative of Largest Volume Chevrolet/Chrysler Toyota Retailer in B.C. Approved to deal with deals 1st time buyer program. Deal with another student, not a saleman. Call Scott
MUST SELL! 81 Chrysler Newport, Excellent score
A/C Worth trying $1500 *893-3713
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved Bengal physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans? *725-3498*
On Tv, TVCS, VUCLA, Stereo, Musical Instruments, camera and more. We honor Viac M/A M.E.X DIC. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1084 W. 74 h. 9919 191
SUNSHINE
Village Inn
821 Iowa 842-3251
Restaurant Open 24 hours
Rise & Shine
Breakfast
Monday - Thursday 6a.m. to 11a.m.
- Two Eggs*
* Choice of Bacon or Sausage*
* Choice of Toast, Biscuit or Pancakes.
·Hashbrowns
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
家园
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 story, 2 bedroom, clean, spacious, 245 ceiling,
3 bedrooms, 1000 square feet, $490, 1041 Suite #3,
$813 Suite #4, @2424348-8137597
Apartment for rent: L1 bedroom. Chicap
neighborhood. Balcony and停车位. Neighbors
quiet neighbors. Balcony and停车位. $750.00
Call of the Wild
Available immediately. Unique, contemporary,
and completely furnished 1 bedroom. 2 level
townhouse. Must see Fireplace/water/dryer.
Master suite. 841-5250 or 844-4650
Mastercraft Management
For Rent 1 bedroom apt close to KU and downtown, $250 per month, $200 deposit. Available Nov. 1 Call 748-995, leave message.
treat two bedroom apartment, near campus,
llectricity and water paid, parking. $360/month.
validate end of November; call 841-6572.
LORIMAR
TOWNHOMES
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
3801 CLINTON PKWY
BROOKLYN
TOWNHAMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
SIMESTER BREAK
FOR SALE
NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW
GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
CHELING FANS & MINI BLUNDS
WALKER/DIDDYHUN UNDER
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
THE BEST
CALL 842 3519 841 7849
843-1433
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
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 dwelling advertised in this newspaper available 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 illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Aardogs
Quiet, affordable 3 bedroom duplex with garage,
all kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup,
no pets. Available immediately 841-2888
Great two bedroom apartment available for
sublease only. 355.00 a month on bus route, great
call. Call 841-6023 after 3 p.m or 841-6029
Deals, Free Service FREE, APARTMENT
LOCATORS, Color Video, Open Every Day,
Apartment Unimited Shawnee Mission, KS 75002
Sublease one-bedroom apartment, furnished $295
plus low utilities. Available Oct. 30, Located 26th
and Iowa. Dwr. 944-8547. night 841-3317
Sublueau: HELP US! Available late December,
14 bedroom apartment sunrise Fireplace,腕器/driver hookups, 2 decks, garage; 2 baths, Super clean & very reasonable Call
430 Roommate Wanted
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate wanted:
3 bedroom townhouse: $183 + t utilities.
Call 842 7333, 649-3904
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
apartment. $247, no utilities. Sundance Apts.
w#191-743 please leave message
Female roommate wanted to share 18th ap-
tive. Very close to campus! **418** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;ibu/ $190
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;utilities. Second semester. Call or leave
message for Rita. 841-9723
Going to Vail? Roommate Meadbrook铺房 Diveen Room Walk in Closet, W/D, all appliances. 2-car garage. Excellent lofts. House $200 per month. Free留住!
Female roommate wanted to share large 2 bedroom apt. I block from campus No hills Call 841 972 anytime.
Roomate Large & new apartment near everything A/C, W/D, D/W; $197 + url;
w865-371.
© 1990 Universal Press Syndicate
Roommate Wanted for second semester, must be fun-loving. $146 + 1/5 utilities.
Smokers: 841-5327
single, not smoking female in her two females wanted in share 2 bedroom, 24h apartment to rent. Please send resumes to Spacious Townhouse needs 1 or 2 commutes. Move on to腻款 $180/month - utilities
Roommate needed to townhouse at Applegate. W/D. D/W, and all amenities. Close to Bus Route $210 + ½ utilities. #841 6766.
By John Pritchett
Hwah!
Hawaaha!
Achoooo!!
14
Monday, October 29, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
It ain't easy being
1 burger in town,
PUP'S
Grill
but it sure is Fun!
(thanks Lawrence)
PUP'S Grill
It ain't easy being
1 burger in town,
PUPS Free
but it sure is Fun!
(thanks Lawrence)
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana Phone in Orders: 749-1397
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
•2 aerobic rooms/suspended
aerobic floors
•over 40 aerobic classes/wk.
•co-ed aerobic classes
offered
•step Reebok aerobic classes
•nautilus & free weights
•personal fitness training
•stairmasters/bicycles/
rowing machines
•10 tans for $20
•jacuzzi/dry sauna/
steam room
•day care - $1per child
STUDENTS
Join for
$19 a month
(with this coupon)
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
• 2 aerobic rooms/suspended
aerobic floors
• over 40 aerobic classes/wk.
• co-ed aerobic classes
offered
• step Reebok aerobic classes
• nautilus & free weights
• personal fitness training
• stairmasters/bicycles/
rowing machines
• 10 tans for $20
• jacuzzi/dry sauna/
steam room
• day care - $1per child
STUDENTS
Join for
$19 a month
(with this coupon)
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
749-2424
It ain't easy being
1 burger in town,
PUP'S Grill
but it sure is Fun!
(thanks Lawrence)
Located at the corner of 9th & Indiana
Phone in Orders: 749-130
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
• 2 aerobic rooms/suspended aerobic floors
• over 40 aerobic classes/wk.
• co-ed aerobic classes offered
• step recbok aerobic classes
• nautilus & free weights
• personal fitness training
• stairmasters/bicycles/rowing machines
• 10 tans for $20
• jacuzzi/dry sauna/steam room
• day care - $1 per child
STUDENTS
Join for
$19 a month
(with this coupon)
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
Day of
Ghoulish Pleasures
KANSAS UNION
October 31
1990
NIGHT
of the
LIVING
JAYHAWK
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
MURPHY HALL SNACK BAR
VISUAL ARTS SNACK BAR
WESCOE TERRACE
KU CONCESSIONS
KU BOOKSTORES
FOOD SERVICES
JAYBOWL
SUA
Day of
Ghoulish Pleasures
KANSAS UNION
October 31
1990
NIGHT
of the
LIVING
JAYHAWK
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
MURPHY HALL SNACK BAR
VISUAL ARTS SNACK BAR
WESCOE TERRACE
KU CONCESSIONS
KU BOOKSTORES
FOOD SERVICES
JAYBOWL
SUA
Troops haunted by Vietnam
Vets in gulf recall stigma attached to war in Southeast Asia
The Associated Press
EASTERN SAUDI ARABIA — Lance Cpl. Juan Buaca, hunkered down in the belly of a U.S. Marine assault vehicle hurching across the demonstration back against Operation Desert Shield
"It ticks me off," said Bacca, 20 of Lubbock, Texas. "This isn't VIetnam. This is a totally different situation."
Vietnam was long ago and far away, but the conflict is much on the minds of young soldiers in Saudi Arabia.
Word of anti-war demonstrations in the United States has trickled back to the troops here, who are the top of the attack and pointed at Saddam Hussein's forces.
They are mindful of the hostile reception that greeted Vietnam veterans a generation ago when they came home from an unpopular war.
They fear that a loss of public support for the deployment of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf region has created a similar anger down on their beads.
"I'd feel betrayed if people turned against us," said Cpl. John Vaughn,
23, of Bravow Company of the 3rd Marine Regiment, based in Hawaii. Vaughn, of Detroit, is nicknamed "Cold War Sling" for slang for a career military person.
Washington was the United States' longest war — the only war it lost. It was marked by campus roads, draft laws and public shame. The scars are still apparent.
"I would hope people would put it aside and learn from it but not judge every conflict by what happened in Vietnam," Bacca said. "We'd like a whole lot better if people were patting us on the back."
Several soldiers approached reporters to ask about support on the homefront for troops in the gulf.
Public backing for the deployment was initially high, but there has been increasing criticism of President Bush's actions as the high cost of the operation has sunk in, and people have come out with respect of a shooting war in the region.
Maj. John Bates, 44, of little Rock, Ark., an executive officer for a Marine battalion, was wounded in Vietnam. He was shot in the lung.
From his standpoint, U.S. citizens misdirected their anger at the fight.
ing men in Southeast Asia instead of targeting the politicians who sent them there.
"The military doesn't make policy. We only enforce it.", said Bates, from a mess font set up in the sand and with a finger on the finger in the wrong direction.
Vietnam memories are still strong for first St. Chuck Woodruff, 38, of Orville, Calif. He was on the second-to-last helicopter that left the roof of the U.S. Embassy when Saigon fell April 30, 1975.
"The question keeps coming up because there's nothing to compare this to except Vietnam," said Woodruff, who has the Marine Corps emblem tattooed on his left arm. "This is the biggest military operation then. I think it will take generation and decades before people forget."
Support from home means a mea-
tops huffing, puffing and sweating
it out on a reentitlement Saudi sun,
7,000 miles from the East Coast.
Staff Sgt. Charles Woods, 31, of North Glenn, Colo., said the troops could deal with the conditions "as soon as possible." American people are behind them."
Research animals mysteriously escape
The Associated Press
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Hundreds of mice, rats and hamsters used for research were released from their cages at the state University of New York at Buffalo Medical School, but hundreds of mice group has claimed responsibility
The animals were found scampering around five rooms Saturday morning by a technician who had just arrived for work, said school spokes
person Linda Grace-Kobas.
"They opened the cages, and the mice and rats got out of the cages, but they did not escape from the rooms," she said.
There were no signs of a break-in or any indication as to why the animals were released.
"Animal rights people usually leave a message," Grace-Kobas said. "There were no notes. There was no 'Save the Animals.' This was
strange. It seemed random. It seemed pointless."
She said university officials were trying to determine what effect the animals' release would have on the church projects in which they were used.
"By letting them out, experiments are disrupted," she said, adding that some of the experiments necessitate being kept in a closed environment.
IN RESPONSE TO THE FLIERS POSTED ON CAMPUS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17.
Dear Mr. "No Butt-Pilots":
Here are some womyn who find your remarks as sexist as they are homophobic. No matter what sexual orientation, we prefer people who think above the waist. Don't call us if you want a date. We're real people--ones who are openminded, intelligent, and brave enough to sign our letters.
Yours sincerely,
Yours sincere.
Laura Alexander
Ellen Bannister
Jacki Becker
Heshini Bhana
Jeanette Bonjour
Connie Burk
Brenda Butler
Bridget Cain
Tina Chapman
Katy Clauer
Karen Cook
Becki Dickherber
Jeni Dodd
Linda D. Ferrell
Sara Fiscus
Kate Flock
Renee S. Grimmer
Sara Hall
Amy Hammer
Stephanie Hampton
Stephanie Huffman
Janette Karn
Lisa Kelley
Kristin Lange
Jen Martinez
Karen Matheis
Denise McCracken
Mary Nall
Amanda Norris
Janice Olander
Shirley Phillips
Aimee Polson
Lisa Purdon
Stephanie Ring
Semiramis Rogers
Marla Rose
Jen Roth
Sarah Schiefelbein
Alice Schneider
Dawn Scheuer
Phillippa Standley
Leah Stephens
Debbie Streifford
Liz Tolbert
Steph Wafford
Beth Watson
Trisha Watson
Melinda Weir
Leslie White
Amy Windju
Eva Woods
Sheila Zusched
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA; KS 66612
VOL.101.NO.47
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Hayden outspends Finney, 5-1
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
The governor's race may be close in the polls, but where money is concerned, there is no contest.
Campaign finance disclosures filed by candidates yesterday show that Republican Gov. Mike Hayden has outspent his Democratic opponent, Joan Finney more than 6 to 1. His second-place Finney's by more than 3 to 1.
Hayden's contributions averaged about $250 from each contributor. Finney's average was about $140 from each contributor.
The disclosures showed that Hayden had reaped almost $1.2 million from 4,600 contributors, while Finney had reaped almost $40,000 from 2,700 contributors.
The statements showed that Finney had spent $275,000, while Hayden had spent it $1.3 million.
Hayden had about $250,000 left in his coffers after the primary. Finney had about $4,500.
NEWS: 864-4810
"We didn't really place that much of a priority on fund-raising," Schnecher said. "I loan wanted to go more of her time to campaign."
Both candidates have about $100,000 left.
He said that they had enough money to finish the campaign and that they had been frugal in their media spending.
Mark Schmeller, a Finney spokes person, said her campaign was typical Finney strategy.
'We've been successful so far,' he
said. "There's no sense in getting in spending war with Hayden, because he's outspending us by about 6 to 1. We have enough for the last week."
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said Finney's approach might be successful.
"She's running a very different kind of campaign," he said. "She didn't spend a lot of money in the primary. She has not spent a lot of money now, and she's still even in the polls. You can't argue with that."
However, Loomis said that Finney's meager budget could hurt her campaign.
"The question is: Can she give people a reason to vote for her?" said, "You have to get your message right." You can tell her, "Have any money, how do you do it?"
Frank Ybarra, Hayden's press secretary, said Hayden's campaign was forced to spend large amounts of money on advertising because Finney was unwilling to discuss the issues.
Ybarra said the amount of money Hayden had raised emphasized his grassroots support.
"We believe that fund-raising and the amount of money a campaign can raise is a direct reflection of its
See FINANCE, p. 10
Campaign money
Havden
Expenditures $1,295,000
Contributions $1,155,000
Number 4,600
Finney___
Contributions $385,000
Expenditures $275,000
Number 2,700 KANSAI
Graves says explanation misleading
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Secretary of State Bill Gravys yesterday released a statement criticizing an explanatory note on a proposed constitutional amendment that could affect all Kansas schools and universities.
The amendment will appear on the Nov. 6 ballot.
The amendment would remove references to the State Board of Education and the Board of Regents from the Kansas constitution and place all educational concerns under the jurisdiction of the Legislature.
John Reinhart, Graves' press secretary, said the explanatory note was misleading.
"It just does not accurately portray what the amendment's going to do," he said.
The explanatory note was drafted by the Legislature, which has a vested interest in the amendment, Reinhart said.
Graves' statement did not endure or oppose the amendment itself, but it criticized that issue being was being publicly for the third time in 25 years.
Similar amendments were rejected by voters in 1966 and 1986.
Putting an amendment on the bailout costs about $350,000, Reinhart said.
"There was no effort to draft a statement that was biased in favor of the amendment so far as I know," he said.
State Sen. Mike Johnston, R-Parsons, a supporter of the amendment, said that he had not seen the explanatory note but that there was no reason the committee that framed it should have been biased.
The note was drafted three years ago by the Legislative Educational Planning Commission when the amendment was written, Johnston said.
"I guess I'd wonder where Bill Graves has been for three years," Johnston said.
Reinhart said Graves waited to talk about the problem because he wanted to ensure that voters would remember it.
But it has drawn criticism from the Board of Regents, the State Board of Education and educators who say they want to keep the state's schools isolated from politics.
supporters of the amendment have said it not designed to change the way Kansas' schools and universities are administered.
Wood sent letters to all county clerks in Kansas last week urging them to explain the amendment to their constituents.
Now educators and others are criticizing the explanatory note on the ballot for being biased toward the amendment.
"I think it casts the amendment in a considerably more favorable light than is appropriate," said George Frederickson, KU Edwin O. Stene distinguished professor of public administration.
"We didn't really feel that it was in the spirit of fair play," she said. "It doesn't really explain what it's doing, but it explains explanatory statement should explain."
Barbara Wood, president of the Kansas County Clerk's Association, said the explanatory note was a sales pitch
The explanatory note probably was designed by legislative staff members who were favorably inclined toward the amendment, he said.
Wax Job
Jim Cary, 1990 KU graduate and Lawrence resident, waxes his truck at a parking lot on the west side of Memorial Stadium. Cary said he waxed his car twice a year, once in the fall and once in the spring.
Brian T. SchoeniKANSAN
He said he usually waxed his car at Clinton Lake, but it was too windy and dusty to do so yesterday. He said that the parking lot was a "mighty fine place to be."
Leaders criticize Finney's tax plan
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Republican legislative leaders made it clear yesterday that they have decided State Treasurer Joan Fennie's property tax relief plan will not be enacted, even if she is elected governor.
Twenty-nine GOP legislators, including 12 members of the two standing committees that consider tax proposals, declared their opposition to Finney's plan. Finney is the Democratic nominee for governor.
The group included Senate President Bud Burke of Leawood, Senate Majority Leader Fred Kerr of Pratt, House Majority Leader Robert H. Miller of Wellington and Speaker Pro Tom Dale Spraggue of McPherson
Campaign '90
Finney has proposed raising $460 million for property tax relief by imposing a 1 percent tax on some items now exempt from the state's 4.25 percent sales tax Republican Gov. Mike Hayden has proposed reducing the sales tax 1 percent to raise $127 million for property tax relief
"It is so tempting to come up with a simple plan, as candidate Finney has done." Kerr said. "You see that the plan is not realistic."
State Democratic Chairperson Perrish criticized Hayden's tax reimer proposal. He said voters were angry with Hayden because he had been unable to work with the Legislature enough to provide property tax relief
"What we need is a new governor," Parrish said. "What people are crying for is new leadership."
Finney has not released a list of items she proposes to tax, saying instead that she will work with the Legislature.
Kerr, Roe and Thiessen said her plan was unworkable. Roe said the Legislature might raise $15 million or $20 million if it considered eliminating sales tax exemptions. Attempts to raise money by taxing items now exempt from the sales tax have failed in the past.
"It's smoke and mirrors to say you can come up with $400 million or $500 million," he said.
Warehouse manager testifies in Grissom trial
By Eric Gorski
Faught described a man who was with the
Kansan projects writer
OLATHE — Richard Grissom Jr. may have accompanied Theresa Brown to a Raytown, Mo., warehouse where she rented a storage area in Christine Rusch's name the day the women disappeared, according to testimony yesterday in the Grissom murder trial.
When Johnson County District Attorney Paul Morrison showed Faught a photograph of Brown, however, she identified the woman pictured as someone who looked very much like the person who signed the rental agreement.
Jacqueline Faught, former manager of the MiniWarehouse of Raytown, testified that June 26, 1989, she rented a 14-foot by 30-foot unit on behalf of signed Sushi's name to a rental agreement.
Faught testified that the man and woman came to the storage area's office during the morning. According to previous testimony, $2,400 was withdrawn between 7 and 8 a.m. that day from Rusch's money market account by a woman fitting Rusch's description. Later that afternoon, an automatic teller machine camera snapped a picture of a woman, identified in testimony as Rusch, withdrawing $300 from Brown's checking account.
When the man and woman entered the Raytown storage area office that morning, the woman, Faught testified, "seemed a little distressed and needed help." The man seemed to
woman as a dark-skinned, dark-hairied man between 28 and 30. Morrison asked Fawthew whether that man was in the courtroom yesterday.
"It was a man with longer hair that looks like Mr. Grissom." she said.
be there to support her."
The woman conferred with the man when Faught asked for her address and place of employment, Faught testified. The address given by the woman was a post office box in Kansas City, Mio. Who, according to other sources, was the first to enter Rikki Y.C. Cho, one of Grissom's aliases.
The storage area was empty by the end of June 1989. Faught testified, and she never saw the man and woman again after the agreement was signed.
Faught testified that she had been approached during the past couple of weeks by investigators and was asked if she could identify the woman or the man.
"I was a little uzzy. It wasn't until after they (police) left that me and my husband started talking that it all started coming back." Faulty testified.
She said that her husband had drawn up the choi rental agreement but that she closed the window and locked it.
She also testified that a man named Yoon co rented a storage area at the Ruyton town hall.
Yesterday, she identified the man who claimed he was Cho as someone who looked like him.
Grissom, 29, faces three counts of first-degree murder and nine other charges relating to the June 1989 disappearance of Brown and Rush, Lenexa roomates who then were 22, and 1987 KU graduate Joan M. Butler, then 24, of Overland Park. The women never have been found. Grissom pleaded not guilty to all the charges.
Afterward, attorneys privately met with
naughty clients. Cross-examination.
Fault will begin this month.
Iraq liable for war damages
SYRIA IRAN GULF JORDAN KUWAIT CRISIS BAUDI ARABIA
UNITED NATIONS — The Security Council voted yesterday to hold Saddam Hussein's regime liable for human rights abuses and war damages during its 3-month-old occupation of Kuwait.
The Associated Press
The vote was 13-0, with Cuba and Yemen abstaining. It was the 10th resolution condemning Iraq since Saddam's troops overran Kuwait on
Aug. 2, and it warned of unspecified further action if Iraq did not obey the council.
Senior military officers from the five permanent Security Council member nations met later to discuss implementation of the sanctions.
U. S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering delivered a warning of possible independent U.S. action.
"It is the solem of every state to protect its citizens," Pickering said. "My government takes this responsibility most seriously."
"We join the council in this demand and we urge the government of Iraq to comply. But I want to underscore one point. The United States will do that which is necessary to meet its obligation to its own citizens."
Abdul Amir Al-Anbari, Iraq's ambassador to the United Nations, rejected the resolution. He said the Security Council was applying a double standard in dealing more harshly with Iraq's invasion of Kuwait than with Israel's occupation of Arab territories.
The resolution also demands that Iraq allow foreign governments to send supplies to their diplomats in occupied, Kuwait City.
The resolution, which cites violations of the Fourth Geneva Convention, also hinted at a future war crimes inquiry. There was no specific mention of a tribunal or reparations.
See related story p. 10
The Associated Press
Bush says he would send troops into combat without Congress OK
"History is replete with examples where the president has had to take action," Bush said. Apparently referring to the U.S. invasion of Panama, Bush said, "I know if somebody mentioned provocation, we'd have no hesitancy at all."
OLKHALMIA CITY — President Bush said yesterday "we'd have no hesitation at all" to use military force in the Persian Gulf if provoked by Iraq and indicated he would not accuse to get Congress approval.
Bush said he was not trying to prepare the country for war.
"I'm just doing my job as president of the United States," he said. "I'm not preparing anybody for anything, I'm as determined as I've ever been that this aggression will not stand."
Shrugging off his slump in the polls, he accused Democrats of trying to win elections through a class warfare kind of garbage.
"I think people know that this Congress is controlled by the taxers, by the liberal Democrats." Bush said.
2
Tuesday, October 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Weather
sun
TODAY
Sunny
HI:80°
LO:50°
Seattle 54/33
New York 59/42
Denver 76/31
Chicago 68/41
Los Angeles 72/50
Dallas 80/56
Miami 82/62
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Forecast by Miller Derr III
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
Warm and dry over the entire state. A little cooler in the west on Thursday and the entire state on Friday.
Salina
75/45
KC
Dodge
80/50
City +
78/51
Wichita
76/49
5-day Forecast
Tuesday • Sunny and unseasonally warm once again.
High 80. Low 50.
Wednesday - A nice day for trick or treating. Wear a light costume because it will be warm.
High 85, Low 60.
Thursday - Continued warm and dry. High 85, Low 65.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Friday - Cooler. High 75, Low 58.
Saturday - Partly cloudy with chance of late afternoon storms. High 70, Low 53.
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KAN 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 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
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The Shop
M2 Mass
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LONDON
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Liz claiborne
collection - wear - sport
available at:
Soffees
Cornetopia
A Unique
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---
GOODFORD IN
1982
RAGE OF
LIVING
JOURNAL
October 29
1999
REALTY OF LIVINGOS'S JAMMERS
SUA
Screaming Contest!
The best blood-curdling scream wins a prize!
Wed. Oct. 31
1:30a.m.,noon,12:30p.m.
Alderson Aud. Level 4,
Kansas Union
OCTOBER 24
1980
MIGHT
FOR
LIVING
JATHERWYN
OCTOBER 31
1980
NIGHT
OF
LIVING
JAYHAWK
Fortune Teller!
See your future with an authentic fortune teller!
Wed, Oct. 31
10:00a.m.-2:00p.m.
SUA Gallery
Level 4, Kansas Union
Tickets $1-SUA office
On campus
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Legal Services for Students
---
AIM HIGH
AIR FORCE
Allied Health Professionals & Administrators
In short, you'll gain more of everything that matters most to you. You and the Air Force. Launch now-call
Take your scientist-related degree into the Air Force, and become an officer in the Biomedical Sciences Corps. You'll learn more, you'll grow faster-you'll work with other dedicated professionals in a quality environment where your contributions are needed.
Plan a future that soars.
USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT 913-491-8640
Commuters Club will meet for lunch at 11 a.m. today at Alceve I in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
Office for Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting on programs in Spanish-speaking countries at 2 p.m. today in 3040 Wescoe
parative literature, will speak about the KU Paris program at 3:30 p.m. today in 2055 Wescoe Hall, Sponsored by the Office for Study Abroad.
Debbie Glassman, director of the University of Paris program in com-
KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
- KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk in the Kansas Union.
Unidentified male caller persuades Lawrence woman to cut off hair
Kansan staff report
A man who called two Lawrence women Saturday and asked them for samples of their hair persuaded one woman to leave the room with the other. Lawrence police reported.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said that at 1 p.m., a man called a 35-year-old woman and told her that he worked at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in the emergency room. The man said the woman's condition was animated by toxic metal and that they needed her hair to save his life.
Mulvenon said the woman believed the man because her husband was an environmental engineer and because the man knew her name and the names of her children. She cut her hair off down to her scalp
At 1:15 p.m., a 26-year-old Lawrence woman received a similar call, Mulvenon said. A male caller
said that her husband was in the emergency room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital because he had been electricated and that the hospital would send someone to get samples of her and her children's hair.
Mulvenon said that when the woman asked to speak to someone else in the emergency room, the caller hung up.
Between six to 12 similar telephone calls have been reported by Lawrence residents in the past six months. Mulvenon said. The callers always know personal information about the families they call, and they use different reasons for the victims to cut off their hair.
Mulvenon said no other common link could be found between the calls.
"The possibilities are equal that the same person is doing it or, by this time, there are copycat calls." Mulvenon said.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
story idea? 864-4810
KU - AAUP presents
PERSPECTIVES ON POST-TENURE REVIEWS
Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union State Wint. Warn against death penalty will speak against the death penalty
Panelists:
Reginald Robinson, Professor, School of Law Del Brinkman, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Martine Hammond-Paludan, Staff, Kansas Board of Regent Panel Presentation and Audience Discussion Wednesday, November 7, 1990 7:30 p.m., Centennial Room, Kansas Union ALL FACULTY INVITED
- Voice will meet to plan future activities at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Ord Axe
ALL FACULTY INVITED
Are you in doubt whether you have the right prerequisite for MATH
002, 101, 105, 110, 111, 115, 121, or 365?
Then take the Mathematics Department's Placement Test at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, November 1
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT1 PLACEMENT TEST 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 1
Is your ACT score too low for the Mathematics course you want?
Call the Mathematics Department, 864-3651 for a reservation and the location of the test.
Eating Disorders Support Group will meet at 7:30 tonight at 20 Wat
The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930s as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and have consistently displayed
SENIORS ANNOUNCING HILLTOPPERS
areas of campus life.
- KU Fencing Club will meet for a fencing workout at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center
unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life
Police report
Public Relations Student Society of America will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionals Room in the Kansas Union. Nancy Perry, executive director of the Regionals, will speak about public relations and non-profit organizations
THE 1991 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
Jayhawkwer staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications are available at the Organization's Application Center.
100 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket office, Kansas Union. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Friday, November 2, and the deadline for
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives and the
available at the Organizations and Activities Center,
400 Kansas Union and the Student Union Activities ticket
applications is Wednesday, November 14, 1990.
- Someone struck a KU student on the right arm with a foot piece of pipe about 7 p.m. Sunday in a parking lot, and the police reported Street, Lawrence police reported
APPLY TODAY
1991 Jayhawker Yearbooks on sale for $25.00 in the yearbook office, 428 Kansas Union.
■ Someone threw a cinder block at the windshield of a KU student's car with pants on it and 2 a. in a Sunday, no one in their block. Street, Lawrence police reported
A man was thrown down a flight of six steps by a drunken man at 11:15 p.m. Saturday during a KU student's party at an apartment in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. The man received stitches at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
kins Memorial Health Center.
The left rear quarter panel of a KU student's car was kicked in between midnight and noon Sunday at a parking lot near Templin Hall. KU police reported. Damage to the car totaled $500.
Damage to the windshield and the hood totaled $1,000.
- A compact disc player and a radio valued together at $50 were taken from a KU student's apartment in the building.
- The CDs were played p.m. 3 o'clock, 3 a.m. Sunday
-
Corrections
Because of misinformation given to a reporter, information in a Page 3 story in Friday's Kansas was no longer used. Bradley is a veterinary assistant.
The Associated Press, erroneously reported Sunday that family leave legislation, passed by Congress
and vetoed by President Bush, would have guaranteed workers six weeks of paid leave for childbirth or family medical emergencies.
The bill would have guaranteed workers up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave for the care of a new child or an ill child, parent or spouse.
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1990
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 30, 1990
3
Mayor, governor greet Japanese visitors
International relationship multifaceted
KANSAS
Kansan staff writer
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Kvoichi ishikawa, mayor of Hiratsuka, Japan, accepts a Kansas flag, held by Gov. Mike Hayden and Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith.
Lawrence is being visited this week by 15 delegates from one of its sister cities, Hiratsuka, Japan.
The delegates, members of the Hiratsuka City Council and Hiratsuka International Friendship Committee, were welcomed to Kansas by Mayor Shirely Martin-Smith, Gov Mike Hayden, a pop band from the University of Kansas and an audience of about 50.
Martin-Smith thanked the Hiratsuka mayor, Kyochi Ishikawa, for forming the relationship with Lawrence.
Ishikawa, speaking through translator Fumio Kuriabayashi, KU graduate student, said, "Today is the starting point of our real relationship. The exchange of education, culture, economics and youth is a very important part of our friendship. Please feel free to come to Hiratsuka any time because you are family now."
Ishikawa thanked the residents of Lawrence as he presented a watercolor painting gift valued at $30,000 to Kuroi. Kuroi, a professor of art in Tokyo,
Hiratsuka, which has about 245.000 residents, is about 31 miles south of Tokyo. The city is an industrial one with many pharmaceutical, electrical and automobile factories.
Gary Toebben, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said after the meeting that the city's relationship were numerous.
"Lawrence residents have an opportunity to learn about other cultures," he said. "We are tortured by our culture and Hiratsuka because they are much
larger and weatherier than us. There have been discussions of forming a joint partnership with a pharmacist who would be located in Lawrence that would be located in Lawrence.
Rhebelo Samuel, director of the Lawrence Office of Human Relations, said after the meeting that it was important that the world was shrinking every day and
that Lawrence was not an isolated community any longer.
"With this sharing of cultures, education and other types of exposures it is good for people to be learning about other people," he said. "We are bringing the many races that make up the world population together and it will improve the quality of life for us all."
As of 1909, 868 cities in the United States have sister cities. Sixteen Kansas cities have sister-city relationships.
Lawrence has one other sister city relationship, with Eutin, Germany.
The sister-city concept was conceived by former President Eisenhower in 1956.
Course offers insight into Japanese education
By Tatsuva Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
KU students can learn why many Japanese students do well in mathematics and sciences in a new class offered by the department of East Asian languages and cultures next semester.
Elaine Gerbert, assistant professor of East Asian languages and cultures, will teach EALC 590, Japanese Education.
She said U.S. citizens were more interested in Japan and its education system than ever before.
"Schools reflect what's going on in the society." she said.
Also, Japan's technological achievements have focused more attention on the Japanese education system.
"The Japanese education system is doing something right," she said.
is doing something right," she said. One of the important differences between American and Japanese education systems is their different social approaches to education, Gerbert said.
In the United States, students learn individual rights in schools.
while Japanese students learn individual duties.
She said that strong discipline in the Japanese education system had worked well to raise the level of average students' achievement.
Besides the academic aspect, the Japanese schools teach responsibilities to the society, she said.
bers of society, she said.
For example, Japanese grade school and high school students clean up classrooms as a part of school work. That discourages students from littering and scribbling and teaches them to act as mem-
However, the Japanese education system puts too much emphasis on memorizing many facts and not allowing student opinions, Gerbert said.
"Children are not given latitude to explain ideas." she said.
Also, the Japanese system emphasizes conformity and does not tolerate individual differences.
Students are eager to conform with their friends, she said. The Japanese culture often opposes the expression of differing opinions in
classrooms.
Audrey Seo, a Littleton, Colo. graduate student enrolled in advanced modern Japanese, said Westerners needed to learn more about Japan and other Asian countries.
U. S. college students should not take their education for granted, she said. Students enrolled in Gerbert's course will understand more about the value of education after they learn about the Japanese education system, which is highly competitive.
Candidates debate education financing, admissions
Kansan staff writer
Local candidates running for U.S. and state representative positions due a chance to take office in the United States.
Candidates for the 44th, 45th, 46th and U.S. Representative-2nd districts debated issues that ranged from financing for state education to resolving the state's fiscal problems.
spending freeze to pull the government out of debt.
The candidates for the 43rd District in Eudora and for Douglas County Commissioner also spoke to 30 people at the forum of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at City Hall.
Scott Morgan, Republican candidate for U.S. Representative, said he supported a federal
Dan Watkins, a spokesperson for U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-2nd District, said Morgan's proposal to halt spending in Washington was unrealistic.
"Jim Shatter introduced that in Congress a few years back," Watkins said. "There isn't the support in Congress. You won't get the votes to do that."
Morgan said he thought there could be Congressional support.
"This is a new kind of thinking," he said. "It means getting in there and making a difference."
Rep. John Solbach, Democrat 45th District
incumbent, and Martha Parker, Republican candidate for the 16th District, debated the role
"I don't think a representative should go up there and set their own agenda," Parker said. Solbach he wanted to represent everyone's views, including minority views.
"I believe a legislator should gather information from every available source," he said. "I don't think a legislator is elected to represent only the mayor view."
Sean Williams, Republican candidate for the 46th District, said he thought the Legislature should provide for the State Board of Education and the Board of Regents in the state constitution.
"I think it is important to protect education from the whim of the Legislature," he said.
Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, Democratic 46th District incumbent, said she was pleased with her vote in the last legislative session in which she attempted to prevent a constitutional amendment from getting on the Nom. to bail the states that have changed the structure of state education.
"I have been criticized in the past by people who say I have voted against letting issues get on the ballot," she said. "I didn't hear much criticism this time. We cannot leave the formation of educational policy up to 150 legislators, a governor and the general public."
Inoculation for measles mandatory
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
More than 700 KU students face rejection at the Enrollment Center if they do not update their immunization records, KU officials said yester-
The enrollment holds were placed on more than 1,000 students who had not received vaccinations for meauses, mumps and rubella. The inoculations have been required since Spring 1989, when the first of several measles outbreaks threatened the KU population.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said no measles cases had been confirmed at the University of Kansas this semester. Several cases reported in early September turned out to be viruses with measles-like skin rashes but were not measles.
He said that because measles was considered one of the most contagious diseases in the world, Watkins officials were taking no chances.
Watkins officials mailed letters in mid-Septer to students who had no proof of adequate MNR incubation. Students were warned that they should not be on their enrollment sheets if they did not update Watkins records.
Diane Hendry, supervisor of the radiology department and immunization clinic at Watkins, said that only 323 of the 1,031 students had come to Watkins to get their MMR vaccinations and to get the enrollment cards from their cards. She said that yesterday one student arrived too late.
"One girl came in here this morning at a quarter to 11 wanting to know why an enrolment hold was on her side. She said she had supposed to have enrolled at 10:30."
Hendry said she was surprised that students did not mob Watkins for immunizations after Watkins mailed the letters in September.
She said last year was a mob scene.
"I think what's been happening is students are getting the letters and throwing them in the garbage without even opening them," Hendry said.
Rich Morrell, University registrar,
said students would be turned away at the door to the Enrollment Center because of their illness. There are no exceptions, be said.
"What we have right now are a number of students who are pretty savvy about the system," Morrell said.
Jim Strobel, director of student health services at Watkins, said that last spring more than 300 students in Watkins to update their inoculations.
He said that students might have gone to other clinics to get their shots but that the most likely explanation was that some of those students were a part of the usual slight decrease in enrolment.
"There's always a bigger drop in enrollment during the spring." Strobl said.
Residence halls scare up safe, fun Halloween for Stouffer Place children
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
KU students living in the residence halls along Engel Road have been organizing activities to ensure that children who live at home or dormitories have a fun-filled and safe Halloween.
On Sunday, McCollum Hall sponsored a Halloween party for Stouffer children and students.
McCain, McCollum Hall president.
Stouffer Place is family housing for married students with children and single parents.
"It was very successful," he said. "It's a good community service project. It was a good way to get good results with minimal effort."
He said he planned the event after Stouffer Place residents asked whether McColm had any Halloween activities planned for their children this year.
McCain said that 50 to 60 children were there, many of them with their parents.
Kristi Ortiz, resident assistant at McCollum, said that tomorrow night residents would transform the seventh floor lobby into a kindergarten and would distribute candy to Stouffer children.
probably would not attend residence hall Halloween activities with her children but that she noticed an increased effort from the halls this year.
Kim Kelly, Stouffer resident, said that she
Kelly said parents would prefer indoor to outdoor trick or treating.
Blair Burton, Templin Hall resident, said Templin and Lewis Hall residents received filers yesterday asking them to hand out candy to Stoffer children.
Burton said the filers included a picture of the cartoon characters Calvin and Hobbes, which residents could hang on their doors to children they were participating in the program.
Burton began planning the event in late September. He said he thought it would be a good way for foreign students who lived at home to become familiar with Halloween traditions.
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Tuesday, October 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Newly formed committee is definitely qualified but a gay or lesbian should have been included
The University administration should be commended for joining other education leaders in a growing battle against a Department of Defense policy that persecutes gays and lesbians.
A recently formed committee directed by Interim Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankler will formulate during the next two months a strategy that the committee hopes will convince U.S. Congress members and Defense leaders to allow gays and lesbians to receive ROTC scholarships and become military officers.
Joining Shankel on the committee are Frances Ingemann, executive chairperson of University Senate Executive Committee; Seifried Lindenbaum, professor of pharmacy; Donald McCoy, distinguished professor of history; Robert Jerry, dean of law; and Pat Warren, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson.
The quality of the group and the dedication of its members to the cause at question has not been doubted by Gay and Lesbian Students of Kansas leaders, said Chris Craig, the group's peer counseling advisor.
Curious and shameful, however, is the absence of a University official or student from the openly gay and lesbian community, he said. A gay or lesbian would have offered insight into the attitude changes necessary to make a department change work.
Shankel said last week that he and Chancellor Gene A. Budig had chosen committee members from a list of seven or eight campus leaders who had been nominated for the committee during a SenEx meeting. None of the nominees was openly gay or lesbian.
Sexual orientation was not considered relevant by Shankel and Budig when they formed the committee, Shankel said.
Ingemann, McCoy and Warren agreed with Shankel's and Budig's judgment. They said that because discrimination was the issue rather than homosexuality, a gay or lesbian might not offer anything those chosen could not.
At any rate, Shankel and Budig simply chose a responsible and thoughtful group from SenEx's list.
The committee is strong. Shankel brings to the group sincerity and openness, which he
snowed Gay and Lesbian Students of Kansas members by listening to their concerns during a GLSOK meeting last month. Ingemann's strength lies in her ability to serve as a liaison between government and University officials. Lindenbaum's enthusiasm is evident; he suggested the group's formation.
Jerry provides a strong understanding of law. McCoy, with a broad historical background, can focus on the larger perspective within which rests the contradiction between the Defense Department and University policies. And Warren is considered a strong advocate by GLSOK leaders.
Committee members need no help in their intellectual assault upon an outdated Defense policy. But the exclusion of gays and lesbians, whose exclusion from ROTC brought about the need for the committee in the first place, is soaked in irony.
An openly gay or lesbian University or GLSOK official would have contributed the perspective of those who would benefit most from department reform. Inclusion also would have served as more proof of the administration's support for the advancement of gays and lesbians.
Appointing a gay or lesbian to the committee would not mean the gay or lesbian would represent the group in Washington in January. Only two or three from the group are scheduled to make that trip. Shankel said. The others are to work here.
sending a gay or lesbian along would be of questionable value. Among the U.S. Congressional delegation from Kansas, House member Jim Slattery alone is considered a friend of gays and lesbians, said Liz Tolbert, GLSOK member. Neither Nancy Kassebaum nor Bob Dole of the Senate has shown interest in helping GLSOK representatives in the past.
That explains why the administration might refuse to send a gay or lesbian to Washington. But it lends nothing to the experience of gay and lesbian perspective is unnecessary.
In failing to include a gay or lesbian in the committee, the administration missed an opportunity to offer substantive and symbolic support to gays and lesbians.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
Budget at last
Players share blame,but new process is needed
Finally. It took five months, but Congress hammered out a budget plan last week that looks as though it will survive.
The plan includes some hefty tax increases that both the affluent and middle class will feel. Official Washington says that the brunt of the new taxes will be felt by those earning more than $80,000 a year, something the Republicans opposed. But, the budget doesn't include a surtax on incomes over $1 million, something the Democrats wanted.
It appears that after a short period of self-interest politics, the art of the deal is alive and well in Washington.
The question still remains what Congress and the Bush administration could have done to avoid the equivalent of a 50-car pile-up on the fiscal highway. The chaos and carnage has left a bad taste in the mouths of the onlookers, the U.S. public.
President Bush should have spent less time blaming the Democrats and more time trying to get his own position straight on taxes. The multiple flip-flops the president managed to complete not only confused the public and Democratic members of Congress but lawmakers in his own party as well. Once he decided to support some new taxes, he could have, and should have, proposed his own
plan, incorporating some of the demands of the Democrats while listening to the concerns of his own party.
Instead, he sat back and watched the mess grow larger.
How much money and time did the Congress waste passing, printing and talking about the Gramm-Rudman legislation, only to have its effectiveness destroyed by the indecision it was created to battle? The cost of printing the Congressional Records and copies of the bill as well as time wasted on the floor of the House and in numerous television studios wasn't enough to make the members of Congress remember why they passed the law.
Bush, however, isn't the only one to blame in the Capitol City. Congress celebrated Christmas in October every time it extended the time limits of the Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction bill. The law set a date after which, if no deficit-reducing budget had been passed, automatic across-the-board cuts took effect.
Now that the fiasco is over, our elected officials in Washington should not spend all of their time placing blame. They should spend it trying to come up with ways to reform the budget process.
MAXMAN University Daily Kansas
Brett Brenner and Sally Gibbs for the editorial board
U.S.S. UNDECIDE
What should be the role of the U.S. House in higher education during the next two years?
Education crucial to U.S. citizens
An investment in education today is critical to our country's future.
I believe the government should make sure every young U.S. citizen has the financial resources necessary to obtain an education and thereby be the most productive citizen he or she can be.
We cannot compete with other economic superpowers if we refuse to take responsibility for the education of our youth. We need a more skilled force work if we are to compete internationally. And we need to compete globally if U.S. citizens are to maintain our standard of living.
If the United States is going to continue to be a competitive nation, we must recognize that education is the key to our future and the federal government must be willing to do quality education in the United States.
Jim Slattery
Since my early days in the Kansas Legislature, I've been a strong supporter of education. During my time on the U.S. House Budget Committee, I vigorously opposed education budget cuts proposed by President Reagan.
Only 3 percent of the federal budget is spent on education, and that is woefully inadequate.
I always have supported and will continue to support all federal student financial assistance programs. I needed a student loan to attend college, and I have never forgotten that.
I believe funding for all student financial assistance programs should be increased to a level necessary to meet student need.
The Higher Education Act of 1965, authorizing federal postsecondary education programs, will expire in 1991. Of primary concern is Title IV
of the act, which currently provides
about $18 billion in student aid to help
financially needy students attend
their schools and trade and technical schools.
In addition, the Guaranteed Student Loan program must be reformed. The Department of Education must do a better job of qualifying institutions for the GSL program to place the default rate on student loans.
Finally, the government can encourage families to save money for education through Independent Retirement Accounts The federal government may increase the amount for maternity women and non-traditional students.
It is both an honor and a challenge to represent the University of Kansas in Congress. I hope that northeastern continue to award me that privilege.
Jim Slattery is the Democratic candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in the 2nd District.
Problem in Congress is incumbents
The federal role in education should be to learn to live within its means. I realize I am supposed to use this space to write about all the wonderful federal programs I favor so that you will know I support higher education. Well, I do support higher education. Anyone with even a half a wit can understand how much richer and fuller all our lives are because of higher education.
The University of Kansas has an incredibly important place in my life. I spent seven years at KU and have two degrees. This University is important to me and I realize the importance of the best investments government can and should make.
The problem is that I got into this race for the simple reason that our government is out of control; and after eight years, the incumbent is very much part of the problem.
he says ne he wants to fight violent crime; yet he votes against a seven-day waiting program for the purchase of a handgun and is against banning 14 semi-automatic assault weapons. I support both measures.
A $3 trillion debt is a tragedy. It has grown to its obscene size because Congress members love to play "happy" politics. This is the art of appearing to be all things to all people. I believe our incumbent is as guilty as any in Congress of creating a perception of action while in reality doing little to make a difference.
The shortcomings of Congress and our current representative are best illustrated in the student-loan fiasco. In 1987, a small bank in Horton decided to get into the student loan business in a big way. Late that year, it ran
This "perception versus reality" is seen in the issues. In the matter of abortion, I am strongly pro-choice and believe Congress should protect this right nationwide. The incumbent says that he is pro-choice but accuses me of supporting "abortion or demand" and has twice voted against assistance to women who are victims of rape or incest.
Scott Morgan
afoul of a federal regulation that prohibited any bank from having more than 50 percent of its consumer-loan portfolio in student loans.
The bank turned to Rep. Jim Slattery, who introduced legislation to abolish the safeguard and arranged a meeting in his office to obtain a waiver of the rule just for the Bank of Horton. The waiver also allowed the bank to repay, without penalty or interest, $4.4 million in fees it owed the government but had forgotten to pay.
The bank went on to issue $1 billion in student loans, primarily to trade schools, and now has a default rate of 40 percent. This is a potential tab to taxpayers of $400 million. Furthermore, because the government must cover these defaulted loans, less money will be students. The incumbent says it will be in the name of constituent banks with the $1,550 in contributions bank officers meant nothing. The student loan program now is leaking $2 billion a year in defaults.
Higher education would be best helped if Congress took a course in reality. Within the confines of a balanced budget, I would fight hard to bring as many resources to my district and higher education as possible. But if you are looking for someone to say, "The budget be damned. I'll bring home the pork," I'm not that person.
If, on the other hand, you are looking for someone willing to stand up and fight to bring the country back to fiscal sanity, then I ask your support. If you want to change Congress, change your Congressman.
Scott Morgan is the Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in the 2nd District.
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Editors
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 30, 1990
5
Hayden's consultants muddy Finney's public image
Local supporter states campaign images not valid
High-priced political consultants have been brought to Kansas to paint a picture of State Treasurer Joan Finney as insensitive and incompetent. Their goal is to create an atmosphere of fear and suspicion, causing you to re-elect the incumbent governor against your better judgment. Don't be misled by Hayden's high-priced handlers.
Abortion and taxes are the hot buttons
being pushed to raise questions about Joan
Pearce's abortion.
Once you get past the simplistic and inaccurate labels of "pro-choice" and "pro-life" being applied to the candidates, there is very technical difference between Hayden and Finney.
Until some recent polls and recent "pillow talk," Hayden's anti-abortion stance was more radical than Finney's. Endorsed by Kansans for Life in 1986, Hayden has pushed for restrictive legislation repeatedly. He is still on record as favoring parental notice.
1234567890
Barry Shalinsky
Guest columnist
tion and third trimester bills, hardly a pure "pro-choice" position.
A 65-year-old Catholic grandmother, Finney is personally opposed to abortion but has pledged that neither she nor any member of her administration would ask the Legislature to restrict abortions in Kansas. Like Hayden, Finney would sign parental notification and third trimester bills. True, Finney might sign even more restrictive legislation, but she won't ask for such a bill to be sent to her desk, and she is not likely to get one.
Most significantly, Finney has pledged to permit abortions to continue at the University.
Finney and Hayden have remarkably similar proposals for property tax relief. Hayden proposes to raise sales taxes 1 percent on all items currently taxed. Finney proposes to close sales tax exemption loopholes thatHayden doesn't currently untaxed items. Pretty simple.
But Hayden's handlers have created fear and suspicion by alleging that Finney wants to tax Girl Scout bake sales and that a bankrupt farmer has chosen amshow bankrupt farmers and industries.
Finney simply wants to restore fairness to the tax system. For example, after classification/reappraisal, Boeing Aircraft Company in Wichita saw its property tax bill drop from $11 million to $4 million. That is a $7-million tax burden shifted from industry to households and small businesses. A 1-percent tax on component parts would place part of the burden back on Boeing — where it should have stayed all along.
Large agrribusiness concerns pay no sales tax on feed for pigs, chickens and cattle. And can write these costs off their income taxes. Meanwhile, Hayden wants to raise the sales tax on human food consumption even though 1 percent tax would somehow raise the cost of a gallon of milk by 45 cents is simply bogus on its face.
Finney was roundly criticized for her incest remarks. While her choice of words was fortunate, what she was talking about was empowerment as a means of saving no.
Finney has a long and solid record of sensitivity on a number of social issues. Finney
...Hayden's handlers have created fear and suspicion by alleging that Finney wants to tax Girl Scout bake sales...
"66
has
"
Divested state funds from South Africa-tainted investments.
Cut third year funding for the Margin of Excellence from his budget.
- Reinvested those funds in a minority-owned bank, at a higher rate of interest.
- Hired the first Black worker in the Shawnee County Courthouse.
Announced his push for a death penalty
bill on Martin King's king's birthday.
■ Said his biggest problem was "keeping an apron on my wife, Patti."
Much has been made of Finney's well-publicized gaffes in statements, but true competence is not measured by public opinion. A real state government in a debate sound byte, Ex-
effective and administrative competence is the mark of a good governor. Let's look at the
Hayden has:
- Spent the windfall he promised to return.
- Administered property reappraisal fraught with widespread errors.
- Increased the state budget by 40 percent.
Finney has:
- Placed previously idle state funds into interest bearing accounts.
- Instituted a policy of competitive bidding for state accounts.
- Helped return more than $9 million in unclaimed property to rightful owners.
Beyond executive competence, the true test of a good governor is visionary leadership and the guts to tell the truth, regardless of political consequence.
I have been into social activism my entire adult life. I have known Join Finney for 16 years and worked in her office for three. I heard all of the accusations about Join Finney — uncaring, goofy, etc. The Joan Finney I know is compassionate, energetic and just crazy enough to trust the people of Kansas with the truth. She has what it takes to be a great governor. I urge you to vote your aspirations, not your fears.
Barry Shalinsky is a Lawrence resident.
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Application Deadline: Friday, November 9
Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WHAT'S YOUR IDEA OF CRUEL AND INHUMAN?
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights prohibits the infliction of cruel and inhuman punishments upon prisoners.
But what's your idea of cruel and inhuman?
Electrocution? The body burns bright red as its temperature rises. The flesh swells and the skin stretches to the point of breakage. Sometimes it catches on fire. The force of the electrical current is so powerful that it causes a large crack in your skin, which sounds like bacon frying; the nauseawealing smell of burning flesh fill the room.
Or how about lethal injection? When sometimes surgery is required to cut into a deeper vein to inject the fatal dose of barbiturates, where ten minutes of excruciating pain and lingering consciousness can pass before the prisoner is taken into a coma or dies from a convulsive death by asphyxiation at the brain and heart are deprived of oxygen.
The death penalty. It's not a punishment. It's a crime.
Amnesty International
Wint Winter (R. Lawrence) Speaks Against the Death Penalty
Tuesday, October 30 7:00 PM
Pioneer Room. Burge Union
There's a sensible way to handle traffic from K-10.
KANSAS RIVER
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It takes eight to ten years to plan, design and build a major road.
If we vote "yes" on November 6, we can have two new roads providing traffic relief for our whole community by the mid-1990's.
If we vote "no" on November 6, $37 million in state and federal funds will be lost.
K-10 traffic will keep growing.
Ignoring the problem *won't* make it go away.
The price for better, safer roads will never be lower.
Vote YES for ROADS
Political Advertising paid for by Vote YES for ROADS, Satisfy Becher—Treasurer
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 30, 1990
5
Hayden's consultants muddy Finnev's public image
Local supporter states campaign images not valid
high-priced public consultants have been brought to Kansas to paint a picture of State Treasurer Joan Finney as insensitive and incompetent. Their goal is to create an atmosphere of fear and suspicion, causing you to re-elect the incumbent governor against your better judgment. It was misled by Hayden's high-priced handlers.
Once you get past the simplistic and inaccurate labels of "pro-choice" and "pro-life" being applied to the candidates, there is very significant difference between Hayden and
Abortion and taxes are the two hot buttons being pushed to raise questions about Joan C. Hennigan.
M
Barry Shalinsky
Until some recent polls and recent "pillow talk," Hayden's anti-abortion stance was more radical than Finney's. Endorsed by Kanans for Life in 1986, Hayden has pushed for restrictive legislation repeatedly. He is still on record as favoring parental notifica
Guest columnist
tion and third trimester bills, hardly a pure "pro-choice" position.
A 65-year-old Catholic grandmother, Finney is personally opposed to abortion but has pledged that neither she nor any member of her administration would ask the Legislature to restrict abortions in Kansas. Like Hayden, Finney would sign parental notification and third trimester bills. True, Finney might sign even more restrictive legislation, but she won't ask for such a bill to be sent to her desk, and she is not likely to get one.
Most significantly, Finney has pledged to permit abortions to continue at the University.
Finney and Hayden have remarkably similar proposals for property tax relief. Hayden proposes to raise sales taxes 1 percent on all items currently taxed. Finney proxies to Hayden by filing tax returns and place a 1-percent total tax on some currently untaxed items. Pretty simple.
But Hayden's handlers have created fear and suspicion by alleging that Finiway needs to tax Girl Scout bake sales and that they are not now拿来bankrupt farmers and industries.
Finney simply wants to restore fairness to the tax system. For example, after classification/reappraisal, Boeing Aircraft Company in Wichita saw its property tax bill drop from $11 million to $4 million. That is a $7-million tax burden shifted from industry to households and small businesses. A 1-percent tax on component parts would place part of the burden back on Boeing — where it should have stayed all along.
Large agribusiness concerns pay no sales tax on feed for pigs, chickens and cattle. And they can write these costs off their income taxes. Meanwhile, Hayden wants to raise the sales tax on human food consumption even higher. The scare tactic that Finney's group of would-be snowrow raises the cost of a gallon of milk by 45 cents is simply bogs on its face.
Finney was roundly criticized for her incest remarks. While her choice of words was unfortunate, what she was talking about was empowerment as a means of saving no.
Finney has a long and solid record of sensitivity on a number of social issues. Finney
...Hayden's handlers have created fear and suspicion by alleging that Finney wants to tax Girl Scout bake sales...
“
”
has;
Divested state funds from South Africa-acainted investments.
- Cut third year funding for the Margin of Excellence from his budget.
■ Reinvested those funds in a minority owned bank, at a higher rate of interest.
■ Hired the first Black worker in the Shawnee County Courthouse.
bill on Martin Luther King's birthday
"Said his biggest problem was:'keeping an
■ Said his biggest problem was "keeping an apron on my wife, Patti."
■ Announced his push for a death penalty
■ on Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
Much has been made of Finney's well-publicized gafes in public statements, but true competence is not measured by public standards. Some state government in a debate sound byte, Ex-
executive and administrative competence is the mark of a good governor. Let's look at the
Hayden has:
- Spen the windfall he promised to return,
  and administered property reappraisal.
- Increased the state budget by 40 percent.
Finney has:
- Placed previously idate state funds into interest bearing accounts.
- Instituited a policy of competitive bidding for state accounts.
- Helped return more than $9 million in unclaimed property to rightful owners.
Beyond executive competence, the true test of a good governor is visionary leadership and the guts to tell the truth, regardless of political consequence.
I have been into social activism my entire adult life. I have known Joan Finney for 16 years and worked in her office for three. I have heard all of the accusations about Joan Finney - uncaring, goofy, etc. The Joan Finney I know is compassionate, energetic and just crazy enough to trust the people of Kansa with the truth. She has what it takes to you to vote your aspirations, not your fears. **Barrie Salmon's is a Lawrence resident.**
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The Kansan is now hiring Account Executives for the spring Business Staff.
Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office; 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Application Deadline: Friday, November 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS . . . AN UNFORGETTABLE OPPORTUNITY!
ENTER THE REVLON UNFORGETTABLE WOMEN OF 1991 CONTEST
Revlon is searching for the most Unforgettable Women in America and it could be YOU!
GRAND PRIZE: An appearance in a Revlon ad plus $25,000.00.
51 semifinalists - one from every state and the District of Columbia
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Tuesday October 30
10:00 to 4:00
KU Bookstore
Level Two,
Kansas Union
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
WHAT'S YOUR IDEA OF CRUEL AND INHUMAN?
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights prohibits the infliction of cruel and inhuman punishments upon prisoners.
But what's your idea of cruel and inhuman?
Electrocution? The body burns bright red as its temperature rises. The flesh swells and the skin stretches to the point of breaking. Sometimes it catches on fire. The electrical current is so powerful that the skin shakes and burns up like a sound like bacon frying; the nauseasal smell of burning flesh fills the room.
or how about lethal injection? Where sometimes surgery is required to cut into a deeper vein to inject the fatal dose of barbiturates, where ten minutes of excruciating pain and lingering consciousness can pass before the prisoner dies. At the same time, a corpse's unnatural death by asphyxation as the brain and heart are deprived of oxygen.
The death penalty. It's not a punishment. It's a crime.
Amnesty International
Wint Winter (R, Lawrence) Speaks Against the Death Penalty Tuesday, October 30 7:00 PM Pioneer Room, Burge Union
There is a sensible way to handle traffic from K-10.
KANSAS RIVER
79
6A
24
40
24
70
New Territory
Lakefront
San Street
Eastport Parkway Camden
LAWRENCE
Clinton Parkway
Fire River
CLINTON LAKE
WAKARUSA RIVER
59
59
Seattle Lawrence Trafficway
It takes eight to ten years to plan, design and build a major road.
If we vote "yes" on November 6, we can have two new roads providing traffic relief for our whole community by the mid-1990's.
If we vote "no" on November 6, $37 million in state and federal funds will be lost.
K-10 traffic will keep growing.
Ignoring the problem won't make it go away.
The price for better, safer roads will never be lower.
Vote YES for ROADS
Political Advertising paid for by Vote YES for ROADS, Smitty Belcher—Treasurer
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Wed. Oct. 31st only
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6
Tuesday, October 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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Call for a brochure at (816)923-7006 or
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1990
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pumpkin carving contest - 10:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
screaming contest - 11:30a.m., noon, 12:30p.m.
fortune teller - 10:00a.m.-2:00p.m. * tickets $1
candy count - 10:00a.m.- 2:00p.m.
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Regents seeks dismissal of suit concerning radioactive landfill
By Mike Brasstfield
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents filed a motion Thursday to dismiss a lawsuit brought against the Regents by a Eudora woman concerning a radioactive dump next to her property.
Bill Session, a lawyer representing the Regents, said that a federal magistrate would rule on the motion to dismiss the suit but that he did not know when a ruling would be announced.
Jean Martin, Eudora resident, filed the suit July 24 in the Federal District Court of Kansas in Kansas City, Kan.
The suit asks the court to require the Regents to clean up the landfill and Martin's property, about 250 yards northwest of the landfill. The suit asks for a declaration that the site meets federal environmental statutes.
The University of Kansas used the site as a low-level radioactive dump from 1964 to 1982. The suit claims that toxic substances have leaked out of the landfill and onto Martin's property.
erty
Session said the Regents had filed for a dismissal of the suit because that Martin's lawyers had not completed all procedural requirements necessary to bring the suit.
Although the Regents are working to get Martin's lawsuit dismissed, they also are working with the Kansas Department of Health and Envi
Although the Regents are working to get Martin's lawsuit dismissed, they also are working with the Kansas Department of Health and Envirology to determine what methods should be used to clean up the landfall, Session said.
"We believe the University would much rather spend its resources on cleaning up the site than in litigation," Session said.
Session could not say when any decisions might be reached concerning the method used to clean up the landfill.
John Parisi, Martin's lawyer, said his office was moving forward with the suit.
Parisi said he had 20 days to respond to the motion to dismiss the suit.
"The University asked us to hold off for a while so they could decide what they were going to do." Parisi said. "We held up for a month, and nothing has happened. So now we're fighting it out."
On Oct. 1, Parisi filed a motion asking for permission to file an amended lawsuit, which refines the claims of the original suit.
"We keep hearing that the Martin property is going to be taken care of, but there has been no action," Parishi said. "We've done that, done we're going to sue."
Greg Crawford, director of public information services for the Health and Environment Department, said the department had drafted a proposal concerning cleanup of the dump. The department submitted the proposal to KU officials for approval several weeks ago, he said.
"We have a draft consent agreement that calls for additional investigation, monitoring of the site and corrective action," he said.
Crawford said he could not comment on the specifics of the proposal until the proper KU officials had reviewed it.
Women from two KU groups will speak at Fort Hays State
Kansan staff report
Kristin Lange, WSU member, said James Talley, director of the Associated Students of Kansas chapter at Fort Hays State, talked to her about participating in a forum at Fort Hays State on the power that students could have.
Members of Women's Student,
Union and February Daughters will speak at Fort Hays State University
her experiences as student activists.
Talley said, "There have been rumors of rage on campus, and I realized that I didn't even know if there were any rape survival organizations or crisis centers on campus."
At least five women will speak at an open forum Nov. 8. Lange said.
ations or courses between our campus. Lange said that sharing WSU's student resources for Fort Hays State students could be the start of a WSU chapter on the campus.
an open forum Nov. 8, Lange said,
Jennifer Roth, WSU member, said
it was important to make people
of the problems of sexual assault.
"We have to let people know the problem is everywhere." she said.
Talley said he hoped the forum would increase public awareness of sexual assault and lead to possible solutions.
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See the Macintosh Classic for yourself. It'll change your mind bout cheap roommates.
See your campus computer store for details.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 30, 1990
Briefs
Border restrictions approved after Israel ends travel ban
in efforts to try to stop rising Arab-Israeli violence, the government outlawed a fundamentalist Muslim movement, barred Palestinians with a criminal or anti-Israel past from entering Israel from the occupied territories and into Oceania. One Palestinian leader from leaving the country.
The new border restrictions, formally approved by Defense Minister Moshe Arens, were expected after Israel lifted the four-day block of the West Bank and Gaza Strip on Sunday.
Tensions have been high since Israeli police killed 20 Arabs and injured 140 at the Temple Mount after stones were thrown at Jewish worshippers Oct. 8.
Arrival of troops in Moldavia begin easing tensions in region
Moldavian nationalists and secessionist ethnic Turks began pulling back from confrontation yesterday, and more talks have been planned on resolving the conflict, news reports said.
Tensions in southern Moldavia, a republic bordering Romania, eased after Interior Ministry troops began to arrive during the weekend to establish a buffer between Moldavians and the Gagauz minority, according to the official news agency Tass and the independent agency Interfac.
The Gagaun, descendants of Christians who fled religious persecution in Turkey 160 years ago, claimed the southern corner of the republic as their hometown and an autonomous government within Moldavia.
The Supreme Court today let stand a ruling that boosted a federal judge's power to order predominantly White suburban schools to accept inner-city Black students.
Ruling upheld allowing judges to order schools to desecrate
The justices, without comment, rejected an appeal by three Kansas City, Mo., suburban school districts facing such a desegregation order.
The case is an outgrowth of a longstanding court battle over desegregation of Kansas CIC's
Last April the fight led to a Supreme Court ruling that federal judges may order local officials to raise property taxes to help desegregate public schools.
From The Associated Press
Non-communist parties dominate open elections in Soviet republic
TRIBILIS, U.S.S.R. — Non-communist parties won elections in Georgia on a platform calling for independence from the Soviet Union, private companies and a capitalist economy, officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
"We are certainly going to have a majority in parliament," said Ziad Gamsakhurdia, leader of the victorious Round Table-Free Georgia bloc of political parties.
With about 90 percent of the regions reporting, Gamsakurdia claimed victory in about 70 per cent.
He protested what he called "gross violations" of the election law and said Communist authorities terrorized the non-Georgian population along the borders of the mountainous southern republic, which is dotted with pockets of Azerbaijani and other ethnic groups.
A member of the central election commission, Alexander Kobala, said that preliminary results showed a slightly less sweeping victory for Gamk肃uridia's Round Table, with the bloc winning about 60 percent of the vote compared with 30 percent for the Communist Party.
7
Gamsakhurdia said he was unable to specify what his first proposal would be in parliament. "I
can't believe that alone," said Gamaakharda, a 51-year-old with a history of arrests and opposition to his party.
Another Round Table spokesperson, Georgi Makaridze, said the victory would translate into about 120 seats in the republic's 250-member Soviet Supreme Court. "Along with other non-communist parties, we will have a working majority in parliament," Makaridze said.
in a weekend interview, Gamsakhurdia predicted that Georgia's transition to independence would take about two years and that the republic would maintain extensive economic relations with Russia. It also seemed likely that Georgia would rely on the Soviet Union in national security matters.
Non-communists have won elections in several cities and republics elsewhere in the Soviet Union, but the Georgian balloting was the first in which members of both parties under new Soviet laws, were listed on the ballot.
Some politicians boycotted the election, saying it was not democratic. One of them, the leader of the National Democratic Party, Gia Gianturia, was the arm Friday as he left a political meeting.
26 Blacks killed during fighting as violence returns to S. Africa
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Twenty-six Blacks were killed in weekend faction fighting that erupted after a month of relative calm in Black argas, police said yesterday.
The worst weekend violence was in the Soweto township outside Johannesburg, where 16 people were killed and 33 wounded in a spate of attacks Sunday night, said police Col. Tienie Halgryn.
Fighting between Zulu supporters of Inkatha and other Blacks tied to the ANC has claimed almost 800 lives in the Johannesburg area during August when the area have been only sporadic incidents this month.
Police said the violence may have been in revenge for attacks Saturday in Soweto on supporters of the Inkatha Freedom Party. One man was killed and two were injured.
Police said they did not know whether any of the dead and wounded were connected to the ANC. Halgryn it appeared that attackers had gone inside the firefighters after the Inkatha supporters were assaulted.
The killings came after thousands of Inkatha supporters, many carrying spears, clubs and shields, paraded through central Johannesburg on Saturday. The marchers presented a petition to police accuse security forces of working against Inkatha. The ANC has accused police of assisting Inkatha.
The ANC and Inkatha both oppose the apartheid system of racial segregation but are divided over whether the government should intervene.
Also, nine African National Congress members were charged with terrorism and the illegal possession of weapons in a case that could further strain the government and the rank opposition movement.
One of the nine, Mae Maharaj, is on the ANC's national executive committee and also is a top official in the closely allied South African Communist Party.
The nine, in detention since July, were not asked to plead at the Durban Regional Court. They have accused police of torture and threatening them with death.
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Tuesday, October 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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Baylor wins KU debate contest
Costume Contest
An ardous three-day event finally ended last night for debaters at the KU Fail Debate Tournament.
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
A Baylor University debate team won first place in the senior policy debate division.
school policy division.
"It's been a really long weekend," said Bill Trapani, Baylor debater. "All teams were really good, but we are fortunate enough to go to the affirmative side."
He said debate teams had the advantage when arguing for the affirmative because they could focus on the points.
This year's resolution for the policy debate is whether the United States should change its foreign trade policy regarding Iran.
About 150 debaters from 30 universities shut themselves in Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union for the tournament, which began Saturday afternoon and ended last night.
Ben Biermann, assistant coach of the KU debate team, said it was the largest fall regional tournament in the nation.
He said debaters who competed in the tournament included some from the best teams in the nation, such as Baylor, Northwestern University and the University of Iowa.
Although KU debate teams competed in the tournament, rules did not allow teams from the host university to join the elimination round. KU placed first in the preliminary round.
In each debate, the teams take either an affirmative or negative side of the assigned issue.
First, the affirmative side chooses one example and supports its argument by presenting evidence to the opposing side. Then, the negative side cross-examines each argument. Each team has 10 minutes to prepare for its argument.
Store owners say little can be done to stop armed robbers from striking
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
A man carrying a gun has robbed two liquor stores and three convenience stores in Lawrence in the past month, and store owners and employees in Lawrence say little can be done to prevent future robberies.
Virginia Romero, owner of Romero's Liquor Store, 805 Vermont St., said the armed robbery in her store Saturday was the second in her 13 years of ownership. It was the most violent of the series of five related robberies.
She said that she would buy a security camera for her store if she could afford to but that she did not have a way to prevent armed robbers.
mustache
"When you have an armed robbery, what can you do when there's a gun in your face?" Romero said. "The kind of device can a person have?!"
According to police reports, the suspect in the five recent robberies is 22 or 23 years old, 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs about 135 pounds and has a
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police spokesperson, said the suspect robbed each store by first setting an item on the counter. Then, when the clerk's back was turned, the man pulled out a chrome revolver, put it in his pocket, and then everted around and asked for the money in the cash register.
Todd Anderson, manager of Anderson Retail Liquor, 1806 Massachusetts St., said that because his store was in a high-profile location he had to maintain an online security system, business is continuing normally despite recent robberies
"We have what you call a panic button, and once I push that, it would take about 10 seconds for the police to come out with their guns pulled." Anderson said.
Anthony Mohatt, employee at Convenient Food Mart, W. 910. N.Win St., said he did not expect any problems in the store because a camera was missing. He also said there were two buttons to push to alert police and the store was
on a busy street.
He said it was possible to deter armed robbers but not to prevent them from robbing a store.
"They can come in here with a mask and a gun, and there no way I'm going to touch that button until I get the gun, but then shoot me," Mohafat said.
Bob Carl, owner of Kwik Shop, 1714 W, 23rd St., said that because people were curious about an Oct. 23 armed robbery there, the first in the 15 years he has owned the store, business had increased.
He said the best way to prevent an armed robbery was to handle cash the same way all the time and to be aware of what was happening in the store. He also said his store except a bell that rings when customers walk into the store.
"Everybody worries about it, but I've been here 15 years and there's nothing you can do about it," Carl said. "Most people who have a gun know how to use it. Eventually he'll learn, but in the meantime life goes on."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 30, 1990
Sports
9
Offensive line stays a close-knit team
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Offensive lineman Keith Loneker remembers when he got his first "banker."
51
Kansas quarterback Chip Hilleary is hit by K-State defensive tackles Jody Killian and Eric Clayton
Football
During the Baylor game last season, Loncher told offensive line Coach Pat Ruel that he drove his man back at least six yards.
The next day while watching films, Ruel stopped the projector to highlight Lonelke's banker . . . for a loss of two or three yards.
Now each time the offensive line watches films, all the linenes ask Loneker, "How long was that one, Keith . . . six or seven yards?"
Loneker is one of 15 players that make up the offensive line, also known as the Blue Wall. Ruel described them as a team within a
"They are a unique group because most of their motivation comes from how the running back or the quarterback does." Ruel said. "When the rest of the team does well, it reflects on them."
Against Kansas State, the Jayhawks gained 504 yards of total offense, the most offensive yards in a game this season. Quarterback Chip Hilleery had the best rushing and passing day of his collegiate career.
Center Chip Budde said that those were statistics that the offensive line could be proud of too. He said the line had to be on the line with the best his friends.
Loneker said the linemen did
everything together, including going out together on weekends, watching ball games together, and suffering on the Belly Pit.
The Beil Pit is the pole vault mats inside Anschutz Sports Pavilion where the team sits before their first game, everybody jokes about each other.
"At first we sit around and just talk until somebody says something dumb, then he's the day's victim." Loneker said. "Then when somebody is who dogging on one guy says you're going to attack me, you comes the target, but it's all in fun."
Budde said the line knew when to be serious also. He said that when the players attended Club Nine most of the jokes stopped.
Club Nine is the where the line sometimes has its meetings. It is the storage area at Anschutz for baseballs, metal chairs and other equip-
Budde said it was named Club Nine last year in honor of the nine players that made up the depth-poor line last season.
"People say that the offensive line isn't very aggressive, but we're the ones that have to force the ball down the field," Budde said. "When you play a pass, they're going to then put him on his back, that's embarrassing for the defensive guy
"I remember one time after a banker, I said to the guy, 'Boy, that won't look very good for you on film tomorrow.' "
Loneker, a 315-pound sophomore,
said the younger players looked to
Budde and defensive guard Smith
Holland for inspiration.
Holland returned this season, and his toughness on the field is admired by the other lineemen.
Holland suffered a knee injury in the first week of last year's preseason drills which forced him to miss all but one game of the 1989 season.
"We look up to Chip because he's a hell of a player, and we look to Smitty because he'a real blood-and guts character," he said. "We go out there and play hard every time we out there and play hard every time."
day; the coaches know he's hurt and Smitty just says, 'All I have to do is warm my knee un.'
"He's just like an old '56 chevy, you've just got to warm him up before you run him."
Loneker said a good example of the closeness they all felt for each other
"It goes past just play together, we do stuff on the weekends together, do everything together," Loncher says. "We are the tightest unit on the team."
was how former offensive linemen Bill Hundelt cooked spaghetti for all the players yesterday.
Assistant volleyball coach faces former team in tonight's game
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
Karen Schonewise's Big Red blood has thinned a bit.
Before heading to Lincoln for tonight's match with the Cornhuskers, the former Nebraska volleyball national player of the year said she sold her jersey to help feed the Cornhuskers after two and a half years as Kansas' assistant coach.
Volleyball
"When I first came here, it wasn't difficult rooting against them, but it was a strange feeling sitting on the bench across from them."
"I'll root for them when they play anyone else." Sohonewise said. "But when we play them, it's easy to be against them. I have so much time and effort invested in this team, it's tough for me to to see this team lose."
Schoonew, who was Karen Dahlgren during her days at Nebraska from 1983-87, earned many distinctions as a Cornhusker. She was a four-time All-Big Eight Conference selection, a two-time All-American, and was the Big Eight player-of-the year as a senior. She also won the national championship year as the nation's top collegiate volleyball player.
Schonewise came to Lawrence in 1988 when her husband, former Kansas football player Quentin Schonewise, transferred to Lawrence on business.
Coach Frankie Albitz said that Nebraska coach Terry Pettit told her Sheonweise was in Lawrence and looking for a job.
"The problem was not whether we would hire Karen for the job," Albitz said. The problem was actually what he did, the athletic director (Bob Frederick) and talked to him about how well we were doing. I told him that if we wanted to get better, I needed an investment, like a credit. He did what needed to be done.
Albitz said Schonewise served as a role model for current Kansas players.
"They listen to her because they know she knows what it takes in this sport," Albit said. "She comes from the tradition. That tradition. That sort of stuff rubs off."
Schaewe said she had ties to the Nebraska squad. One of their current players was a redshirt in Schonewis's senior year, and other Nebraska players made recruiting trips that same year.
Since leaving Nebraska, Schonewise has remained active as a volleyball player, as well as a coach. She was the first draft choice in the first year of Major League Volleyball and played for the Minnesota Monarchs. She said she has been an active player for United States Volleyball Association teams. In 1980, she was named a USVBA All-American.
Schonewise said her duties as Kan-sas volleyball's first assistant coach
had centered on recruiting, which took about 90 percent of her time. While she headed to Nebraska yesterday for recruiting purposes, she said her name could only get her so far, even in Nebraska.
"A lot of kids still know about me," she said. "But it's difficult because most of them are used to seeing a play. It's like their football team."
The Nebraska volleyball team, like the football team, is both a Big Eight and a national powerhouse. The volleyball team has been conference champion in 13 of its 14 years. That team also tied for the title with Oklahoma.
This year, the Cornhuskers are unbeaten in conference play and are fourth in the nation with a record of 19.2.
Albizt said that while the Cornhuskers were tough to beat, the Jayhawks played last week endand had stayed with Nebraska in their last meeting at Allen Field House.
"That always helps," she said.
"The closer you get, the more in reach a team is."
"we teased her about it," Albiz said. "But she would love to see us win. She's always more intense against them than everyone else. It would be a feather in her cap if he could win. She's put so much time and effort into this team that she can't help but pull for us."
Albitz said a victory would be special to Schonewise.
Big Eight announces new basketball rules
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
Big Eight Conference basketball will have a slightly different look this season courtesy of the NCAA Rules Committee, said John Erickson, conference director of basketball operations.
At Sunday's Big Eight Media Day in Kansas City, Mo., Erickson explained rule changes that will be implemented this season.
The most important changes were made in an attempt to quicken the pace of games, he said.
During (television or radio) broadcast games, each team will be given three timeouts instead of four. The length of each timeout will increase from 60 seconds to 75 seconds. During games with fewer than three media timeouts, the team will give five timeouts of 60 seconds.
On the 10th team foul of each half, two free throws will be awarded. Like last season, the seventh team foul of a half will cause a one-and-one free throw to be awarded.
Erickson said the rule was adopted to quicken the last few minutes of games and to eliminate possibility of "fouling for profit"
Such a situation would occur if one team trailed by four points near the end of the game. That team would likely lool in hopes
that their opponent would miss the first one-and-one free throw. The fouling team would then have possession.
Other rule changes apply to fighting. NCAA rules apply only during a game. Ericsson said the only tight last year in the Big Eight occurred after a conference tournament game.
■ Any player who participates in a fight will be suspended from the team's next game. A player's second fight in a season will cause him to be suspended for the rest of the season, including postseason play.
Last season, a player was to be ejected from the game for fighting and placed on probation.
- Two technical fouls on any player or coach for unsportsmanlike conduct will cause him to be ejected from the game. Last season, players and coaches were suspended for rules dealing with he three-
- Three free throws will be awarded for a foul against a player who misses a three-point shot. An intentional foul against a three-point shooter who misses the ball is counted as a possession of the ball for his team.
Last season, every change of possession reset the clock. Erickson said the committee enacted a reward to good defensive plays.
Hamers defeats two loses in quarterfinals
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas All-American Eveline
Hamers advanced to the quarter-
finals before being eliminated in
the final round of the tennis
tournament last weekend.
hamers, a junior, defeated Stefanie Reece of Indiana 6-1, 6-1 in the first round Thursday Hamers in faced Texas A&M's Lyn Staley, the 48th-ranked singles player in collegiate tennis and the only one to defeat Hamers this season. Hamers avenged her earlier loss by defeating Staley 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.
"It was kind of a hard match," Hamers said. "It caused me to play kind of tight since she was the only one who had beaten me before I lost the first set because I was so unprepared. She kept hitting them ball by. I wasn't playing well, but I just worked my way into the second set and then it got easier."
Hamers lost to Emilie Viguera of California in the quarterfinals 6-0, 6-4. Viguera is ranked 128th in Volvo tennis collegiate rankings.
"She is a really consistent girl," llamers said. "I was lacking consistency and patience. I had doubled faults and was making a lot of mistakes in the first set, and that was almost it right there. It just不只是那."
Hamers said she had a problem fighting off Viqueira.
"I think that in her last match she did not play up to her potential," Center said. "She did not get and her opponent was very good. She (Viquiera) made very few mistakes."
Center said he was pleased with Hamers' victories in the first two rounds but was disappointed with her loss in the quarterfinals.
Hamers will play her last tournament of the fall Nov. 15-18 at the DuPont Clay Courts in Panama City, Fla.
Men's tennis to play in Volvo tournament
Senior All-American John Fallow, ranked 23rd in the Volvo rankings, will compete in the singles main draw. Seniors Craig Wildley and ranked 2nd in doubles, will compete in the main draw of the doubles flight.
Three members of the Kansas men's tennis team will compete in the Volvo All-American tournament this weekend in Athens, Ga.
Last weekend, Kansas teammates Rhain Buth, freshman, and Gary Stone, junior, competed in the pre-season game, but both failed to qualify.
A qualifying tournament starts today, and Wildey and juniors Patrick Han and Rafael Rangel will vie for spots in this weekend's tournament.
Both players made it to the second round before being eliminated. Butw was defeated by Chuck Coleman of Notre Dame 5-7, 6-7. Stone was defeated by Jamie Benedef of South Florida 6-0, 6-0.
Kansas quarterback loses in Big Eight vote
Sports briefs
Gerald Hudson of Oklahoma State and Garry Howe of Colorado were
named the Big Eight Conference offensive and defensive players of the week yesterday.
Hudson, a senior tailback for the Cowboys, ran for a career high-255 yards Saturday in Oklahoma State's 48-28 victory against Missouri. He won in a split vote over Kansas quarterback Chip Hillary, who had 723 yards of total offense in the 27-24 victory over Kansas State.
Howe, a senior defensive tackle for the Buffalo, won in an unanimous vote. Howe had 13 tackles in Colorado's 32-23 victory against Oklahoma.
Iowa State head coach signs extended contract
Iowa State has extended football coach Jim Walden's contract for seven more years, the university announced yesterday.
The extension does not increase Walden's salary which is $100.800.
Walden, in his fourth season at Iowa State, signed an extension that will keep him as the Cyclones' head coach through Dec. 31, 1997. His original contract would have expired after the 1991 season.
"This agreement reflects our belief that Jim Walden is the best football coach in the United States and has a lot of value," Max Urrick, Athletic Director, said.
"More important than his football creativity. Jim represents the very highest level of integrity and commitment of a player, beeping of he young men on the team."
Iowa State has a 17-23 record with Walden as head coach, including a 3-4 mark this season. After a 3-8 record in 1987, Walden's team went 5-6 and 6-5. He was the head coach at Washington State for nine years before replacing Jim Criner at Iowa State in December 1986.
Walden signed the extension Oct. 19, the university said. The next day, State upset Oklahoma at 35-31, the Supreme Court against the Sponsors in 29 years.
Royals announce new trainers for '91 season
Swartz, 34, the assistant trainer during the past two seasons, replaces Mickey Cobb as head trainer. Cobb resigned earlier this month.
Nick Swartz and Steve Morrow have been named trainers for the 1991 season, the Kansas City Royals announced yesterday.
From staff and wire reports
Morrow, 35, will be the assistant trainer. He has been with the Royals organization for 11 seasons. He spent two seasons at the farm club in Omaha.
Dwelling on parity justified
Ann Sommerlath
Associate sports editor
First of all, congratulations to the football team for the victory Saturday against K-State.
I don't want to dwell on the issue of parity in the Big Eight much longer, but after Saturday's victory against a much-improved K-State team, I think I will. It looks to me that it's actually becoming a statistical reality. I think I'm justified in justifying it at this point.
Thanks for showing the Wildcat fans who is the best, regardless of the two teams' records this season.
You deserved it, and so did the estimated 55,000 fans who watched from the hill and the stadium. Thanks for showing the Wildcat fans who is the best, regardless of the two teams' records this season.
Now, along those lines, consider this;
Currently, the Jayhawks are fourth in the Big Eight football rankings, tied with Iowa State. Both teams have conference records of 1-2-1.
Ironically, had the game against Iowa State not become a tie in the last 18 seconds on a 33-yard field goal by Iowa State, Kansas’ conference record would now be 2-2. This would allow with Oklahoma for third in the league.
Pretty impressive buh?
Granted, I guess one could make a similar argument on behalf of Towa State. And, after all, their one victory did come against Oklahoma, while Kansas 'came against Kansas State. We ranked team in college football history.
In addition, many of our games have been close decisions, in both conference and non-conference competition.
However, you should also consider this: K-State's overall record this season is only one win short of Oklahoma's overall record. Despite that they are tied for last in the conference with Oklahoma State and Missouri.
We failed to capitalize on turnovers against Louisville, and we were inside the 29-yard line twice against Oklahoma, completely outplaying them to the amazement of many. Poor execution has been at least partly responsible for two crucial losses.
Keep in mind, too, that Kansas has been burdened with what is considered the 22nd most difficult schedule in college football this season. Five of our opponents have at some point this season been ranked in the top 20.
Another consideration is that our final three games will give us the opportunity to post at least two more wins.
We will play Oklahoma State on Saturday in Stillwater and have the capability of winning against the Cowboys, a team tied with Missouri and KState for last place in the conference. In addition, we are coming off a victory in a game that is traditionally our biggest of the season.
The other logically potential victory would be against Oklahoma State's other cellarmate, Missouri, whose home in our last game of the season.
I'm not blatantly disregarding Nebraska (0-0 and 4-0), currently ranked No. 3 in the country and No. 1 in the conference. We will play them at home the weekend after Oklahoma State.
Despite our obvious improvement and our arguably difficult schedule (especially compared with Nebraska's arguably soft one), I think a victory against Nebraska just might be nothing short of a miracle.
But that may not be too much to expect.
next week Nebraska will play Colorado for what may well determine the Big Eight championship.
The Huskers' last game of the season, against Oklahoma, is annually one of the most highly touted matchups of the year, even though the Sooners have lost three straight games and their 3-1 record has caused them to fall out of the top 20 in recent weeks.
Sandwiched between these extremely emotional games is the Huskers' visit to Kansas, a team that Nebraska may overlook.
But we have proven against more than one of our ranked opponents that we are steadily emerging as a force to be reckoned with in the big game.
Ann Sommerlath is a St. Louis senior majoring in journalism.
10
Tuesday, October 30, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Cultures meet in panel on gulf conflict
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
A Kuwaiti man and an Iraqi man shook hands after a panel discussion about the Persian Gulf crisis.
About 100 people last night attended the panel discussion, which was sponsored by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Brodac Ave. Representatives from five U.S. states—Algeria, Iran, Lebanon, United States served on the five-member panel.
Panels agree that Saddam Hussein's invasion of Kuwait was not justified, but the majority of them said U.S. troops did not belong in the war.
"The United States should get out
of there." said Mojtaba Noursaleli, an Iranian citizen. "This is a Muslim problem and we should solve it."
Aida Dbaas, Jordan representative, said that Arabs were capable of solving their own problems but that they were not given time to do so.
Dabbas said that U.S. troops only created a bigger fear of Western dominance.
Zidai Dilaiman, an Iraqi citizen, said that many Iraqis did not agree with Saddam Hussein and that they should not have to pay for his actions.
"I understand your frustrations."
be said, "No one should fall under the Iraq regime, and I am telling you this as an Iraqi. Saddam does not care if he sacrifices 100,000 Iraqi soldiers for 100 U.S. soldiers. It is a victory for him, not for us."
Dilaimi said Saddam needed to find a way out of the situation or else he could do something antisocial.
"He might go down and take every body with him," he said.
He said he understood why people supported Saddam.
"The morale is so low that anyone that stands up to the West represents a glimmer of hope," he said.
Noursalehi said he did not consider Saddam a Muslim.
"He's a criminal who killed his own people," he said.
Noursaleh said that Iramam would not declare their support for the United States, even though Iran denied him the right to occupy Demira's occupation of Kuwait.
"When the U.S. and its allies were supporting Iraq during the Iran-Iraq War, Iranians looked upon the U.S. as the greatest enemy," he said
He said Iran was pleased that Saddam was standing up against the United States because they thought he had been involved in involvement in Middle East affairs.
Deborah Gerner, U.S. citizen, said, "There is not going to be a quick, enduring solution to this because of historical realities."
Gerner said that Iraqis had some legitimate complaints against
Kuwait because Kuwait was created as a separate state out of Iraqi land to serve British interests. Kuwait also is violating Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries mandated oil quotas, she said.
Khaled Al-Rashed, Kuwait citizen, said that Kuwait never belonged to Iraq and that Kuwait raised the price of its oil at the request of the Iraqis.
Richard Colyer, panel moderator said the panel served a twofold purpose.
"Not only did it give Americans valuable information about what is happening in the Middle East, but it gave an Iraqi and a Kuwaitian a chance to have hands." he said. "They would normally not have that opportunity."
Finance
Continued from p. 1
ability to organize at the grassroots level," he said. "The amount of money we've raised is a direct indi- cation, well this campaign is going for us."
Loomis said that Hayden's support was typical for Kansas.
Ybaraa said that support for Hayden had increased even though he received roughly the same number of presidents before and after the primary.
He said Hayden's contributions indicated that Hayden had maintained his ability to raise money among the Republican rank and file.
Loomis said that Hayden's contributions and expenditures were not exorbitant for states the size of which Finney's were small in comparison.
SEMBOOL STOP
Jennifer Warner/KANSAN
Stop for kids' sake
Don Patz, Lawrence resident, stops traffic at the intersection of Iowa Street and Harvard Road as children from Hillcrest Elementary School cross the street. Patz, in his third week as a safety patrol officer, said yesterday that he enjoyed his job. "I like kids," he said. "Mine are all grown and gone now."
Trees make shade... We don't recycle... You're getting warmer.
Sweet Grass
The New Restaurant & Bar for Lawrence.
Open Daily at 7:00 a.m.
907 Mass. 749-3355
HUNTING
Daily Food & Drink Specials
OCTOBER 20
1990
NIGHT
OF
LIVING
JAYHAWK
Pumpkin Carving Contes
Wed, Oct. 31 • FREEL
10:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
Level 4, Kansas Union
CATEGORIES:
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
- scariest * funniest *
* most unusual *
GREAT PRIZES!
savings required
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Paras Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Max for Less
carving knives supplied
Maximum Computer, Best Price
Affordable Windows prepping, easy to use on Windows 3.0 and Workstation software, and Connective Points credit card access.
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTERS
813 Mass. • 842-7526 • Downtown
HYUNDAI Practical Compatibles
苹果
苹果
FORUM
November 1, 1990 at 7:30 p.m.
High School Bond Issue
Dyche Hall; Room 308
**Proponents:** Representatives from U.S.D. #497
**Opponents:** Citizens for Education
**Moderator:** Dean Jerry Bailey
Free and open to the public, for more information call 864-3726. Sponsored by School of Education Student Organization.
K.U. STUDENT SPECIAL!
$1 OFF COUPON
World's Greatest Haircut REG. $7, BUT WITH COUPON...
ONLY $6
$6
Also on SALE $23
HIS or HER
PERM
THE KNOTS
SNIP'N'CLIP
NIDWESTS FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS
MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS
WESTRIDGE CENTER
601 KASOLD
865-5822
By Amy Zamierowski
OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS, JUST DROP IN EXPIRES 12-31-90
Budget crunch could sink market for aerospace jobs
Kansan staff writer
As the military struggles to adjust its budget to fit a post-Cold War world, KU aerospace engineering must be entering a tight job market.
"In light of the budget crunch, it sounds ridiculous to the public to finance high-price-tag planes such as the B2 bomber when social services are being cut," said Saeed Farokhi, aerospace engineering. "We should attend to the business at hand and take care of the deficit problem."
Farakhi took the shortage of jobs in aerospace engineering could help the nation in the long run because some graduates, who are having difficulty finding jobs, are enrolling in graduate school.
"I hope to see the qualified students come back to get their master's and doctorate degrees," he said. "People who are pushing the frontiers of science and engineering usually have doctorate degrees."
Arohki said that with layoffs in the defense industry, some students who were not committed to the field were dropped and investments in the School of Engineering.
"It is another way the student population is self-adjusting to the
crunch," he said.
The Persian Gulf crisis also may affect the aerospace field, he said.
"We need more conventional weapons that are useful for many arenas and not just for a United States-Soviet war, which is unlikely at this time," he said. "The inimacy of the war's threats to their priorities and have more conventional weapons as opposed to fancy ones."
Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering, said he had seen growth in the transportation industry and could produce new job opportunities.
Roskam said that Boeing Co., based in Seattle, needed engineers to build a new airliner for United Airlines.
"They have absorbed some of the engineers that are being laid off," he said. "Enginers in many different companies will be making parts for these planes."
Engineers who design missiles and are laid off because of defense cutbacks need to be willing to be retrained in other areas of aerospace engineering before they could be productive, he said.
Roskam said he thought it was inevitable that layoffs in the aerospace industry would continue.
"But I don't see any reason for a student to worry about finding a job who really wants to become an aerospace engineer." he said.
Joe Huwaldt, Randolph, Neb,
senior, said that although there were
fewer job opportunities in weapon
and defense technology, he thought
other areas in the aerospace field were expanding.
"When one area in the field decreases, the trend is that something else will replace it, such as when production on small commercial planes decreased, then more aircraft were produced," he said.
Huwald said he thought many KU aerospace graduates would work replacing airline fleets.
"Some of the planes out there today are 20 years old," he said. "The world fleet of aircraft is aging and needs to be updated."
Huwaldt said he was optimistic that he would find a job in the airspace field of astronautics, deals with spacecraft research.
"I think it is an area that will grow a lot in the near future," he said. "More money will be spent on research, which will provide jobs."
If you're not part of the solution. youre part of the problem.
Betty Jo Charlton has had 10 years in the legislature.
IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE.
Vote Sean Williams, Representative,
46th District House of Representatives Fiscally Conservative·Socially Moderate Legacy of Service to KU and Lawrence Republican
15 years business experience statewide.
Pd. Political Advertisement, Sean Williams for the 46th District. Tom Singleton, Treas.
Photo Special
COLOR FILM DEVELOPING
MIRHAIL GORBACHEV
Only $1.99
Kodak Colorwatch System
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
843-3826
Per Roll
*Unlimited Exposures
*135, 126, 110, Disc
C-41 Process Only
*Full Frame Only
Valid: 10/26/90 through 11/01/90
We need you.
11
American Heart Association
WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Classified Directory
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, October 30. 1990
T
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100's
200's
**Employment**
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
U
To Mookie Wiggler. You want my friend and will befriend me. I feel.
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Bacon, Troust, Fried Eggs? Where are you? Write or call soon. LOVE, DW
110 Bus. Personal
My Darling Miliboo. Always think before you eat, for you never know who or what might be watching! Adventurously Yours, Dry
300's
Rancho & Lembli, Ray Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Ete. Shop
779 Mays, 813-666
As of Oct. 29 IS MOVING to its new location...
B. A. AUTOEMPTY is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop repairs include a 4-wheel drive, cassettes 10 N. 6th  B.H. #841 6953 F-M 8.5 VSA. Mastercard & Discover cards accept travel or car insurance for traveling to California at Christmas Break. Major expenses paid. For information call (800) 279-3222.
to its new location...
745 New Hampshire to serve
YOU better!! 843-DATA
CENTRAL DATA
$ COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship! You
retURNED $ 8 of 8 sources, or your money
returned COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP
10 JUNI 1969, Hoboken, NJ, 404030
609-797-4755
Hours: 10,6, Tuesday $84,100
Look for the Comet sign.
Earth Mother Arts, 390 W. 6th
We being young quality earth artworks. With artglass and glass. For sale in pottery,印第安印花纸。All handmade and beekwax crayons soon coming. & bee wax crayons soon coming.
SCHOLARSHIP
SEARCH
PROGRAM
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
$ SCHOLARSHIP
Available between 8 a.m.-12 noon
+
$$$$$$$$$$
Monday through Friday in Room 1 of Strong Hall
Offered by the KU Office of Student Financial Aid and Student Senate
FULL SET Sculptured NAILS Limited time only. Only $39.00 new improved gel, longer lasting nails. Call Jada & Friends #81-6071 today for this special offer.
Need A Car? See Auto Sales
NOW OPEN
23rd ST. PAWN
LOANN EAST
Harrison Barresed. Quality Care reasonable rates. Harrison Barresed has been involved for ten years beginning from campuses. Kalyfa, N1-931-264-280. How to make AX on test use? No fail method. Order BRAIN SERVICE SUPPLEMENT. Service Assistance Program PQG 104, Shawna College.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western City*. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk. Oread & Town Crier bookstore.
money to loan on almost anything of value. See us at 1422 W 2rd ST.
Pictures needed. Will trade to fill portfolio. Call
Dan 749-4584
DIET CENTER-LOSE WEIGHT
10# 2 WEEKS 17-25# 6 WEEKS
Order Number ONLY
Order supplements NOW!
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
$22.00 per week or 6 weeks $140.00
Call 841-3438, 935 Iowa, Lawrence
Visa or MC Counseling Available
*Students' Get credit now. Visa and Discover Call
865.1400, ask for Shaun.*
Real Estate
403 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
863-1488 and ask for Neph.
**UNDERVERSE**
We of "institutionality"
Fine Lignee
Brass Pantse
Cannisels
Slips
749-0004 In the Pink Building
For confidential information, referral & support for ADS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Gayle and Leshian Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding voice. Free confidential referrals called回头 by counselors. Headquarters 914-285 or KU info: 864-306. Sponsored by
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.
*Student Parties:
Welcome
*Drink Specials
Party Savage at the Congo Bar
MASSAGE is SPOOKY to those who haven't tried it to relieve stress, aches and study-for!mals pain. Don't scream! Call Lawrence Massage Therapy wi!d_0621 have a happy
520 N. 3rd St. 843-3622
Turn right at Johnny's and over the tracks
Nature Creations培植 lower level Antique Mail. Feature Amy Burnet prints, Acoma pottery, Navajo silver, and beadwork 830 Massachusetts. 832 209 898
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored,
Box 84, Grinnell, Ks 67738. Confidential Response will follow
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 844 2345 or visit 149 Mass., Headquarters Commercial Center
THANSPERSONAL GROWTH SERVICES. A personal spiritual approach Hypnotherapy, self-help therapy, hypnosis, private shamianism, Private sessions, classes Slide scale tests. See West Wendy. Certified Hyppn (8) 970-455-1000.
Want to start your own business? Space for rent on Mass. Street. For more information call 842-7350.
What do Jedi Seekers, Law Students, B School students and Christians All have in common, owners, Christians All have in common, owners, owners, and help wants at 841-2735; N. 1 for contact; call 841-2735 (daytime). Lawnings on Mass. Street.
130 Entertainment
CAMP KIAVWAM Magnificent nature setting
Overnight retreat facilities for you and clu-
fraternity, security. Meeting Lodge; overnight kai-
lish, canning. 426 934 063
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and light, Professional radio, club DJ's Hot Spots Maximum Party Thirsty. Mt Davies V441-7603.
140 Lost-Found
Lost! Blue tipped ring, diamond ring. Fourth
hand. 7.5x10.5cm. Forget about Value Reward and No Spaces. Numbers 642-224.
Old Lackey eyelash caps, blue frames.
Purple lens. Left to left at 4.4pmm. Fourth,
fourth hand. 8x10.5cm. Forget about Value Reward and No Spaces. Numbers 642-224.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADMISSIONS CLERK
on call position for day shift. No guarantee of on call position or weekends or holidays. Typing requires the job of a testing team to take a typing test at the Job Service Center in New York, NY. Position requires department. Lawrence, Memorial Hospital,
Buckingham Palace now taking applications
base cleaners. Morning and afternoon hours
available. Invitations for proven reliability. Call
Katherine for Appointment 426 6284
Buckingham Palace Office Cleaning. Part-time time hours available, Sun. Thurs. for detail oriented people. Incident for proven reliability Call Katherine for appointment 426-6284
ENTREPRENEURS NEEDED $800/$1000 Mo PT
$2000 & $600 Mo PT. No exp needed. Full
training. @913 3837 7546
Experienced babysitter needed in my home. Spring semester. 10:15 hrs. per week. Tuesdays and Thursdays. w/814 4232 after 6pm
Fratrateres, sorcerers, campesans organizations,
highly motivated individuals Travel free plan
earn up to $500 SPRING BRIKE韩旅
plan earn up to $200 ORION Islanda Oriental Reach. 1480-282-9103
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB
Looking for outgoing, hardworking individuals Day, evening, and weekend help. Apply in person at Sonic Drive-In. 2201 W. 6th Job incentives included
taking applications for kitchen utility personnel Apply Lawrence Country Club, 94, Tuesday through Thursday. wq13 2866
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES 412-906-3000 week live in child care patients with families on East Coast Arlene Stressa and 1-800-435-6420 MINIMUM 1 YEAR
NEEDED  CNA's or students working toward a CA.NA. health care at home. Flexible schedule benefits pay. Join the VA naked home care team visiting Nurses Association at 843-792-8788. Visiting Nurses Association at 843-792-8788.
Full-Time Places Available. Apply Now.
Live with a family in the Washington D.C. area.
Excellent salary plus room & board. Contact Area
714-322-8944, Mt. 64 and Todd Amysey
Nashimath Hall Food Service is now hiring for part-time positions. If interested, stop by Nashimath Hall's Lobby Desk (open 24 hours, fill out application)
OVERSEAS JOBS $400 2000 sum. Summer, Yr.
round, All空气教室, 1 yr.
round, Air Conditioner Dealer Cara CA 96552.
part time teacher for after school program. 3-
weekly days. $4.75/hour. Elementary education.
$250. Air Conditioner Dealer Cara CA 96552.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, position available working in a neuroscience laboratory. B.S. degree in Biochemistry, Biology or Chemistry required. Prior Master's degree required. Please send CV and 3 references to Dr Ern Floor, Univ of K., Biological Sciences, 5900 Lawrence, Hawkess. KG 6004-280 by Nov. 13.
THE FINANCIAL AID FOR GROCERIES AND RENT
Here's the kind of financial aid you need. The kind you won't have to pay back! Earn $600* a month as a part-time loader/unloader IPS!
Phillips Contenctions has now part time jobs in Packaging & Production. Available Now! Work 8am, 12:30-4:30 or 5:00-1pm. M$.18 to $20 per hour. Call 812-473-8106. Stone Farm between 4:00-5pm
Resort Hotels, Cruisesmen, Amusement Parks and Summer Camps. Non接受 applications from the United States, Mexico and the Caribbean. To receive an app, visit www.resorts.com/college-recall. Reservations Services. P.O. Box 8042.
Sales. Help part-time days, and evening's
photographic & knowledge video previewed. Felix
Camera, EOE and Kasau. Call 749-4994 for app.
150H
Student Microcomputer Programmer position available in the College of LAWS systems analysis office beginning 19, NO. 20 labs, weight. $75/hr. Must be a graduate degree in installation and configuration of hardware & software. Troubleshooting departmental microcomputer systems in "C" programming on MDS-MICOS computerers. Experience with installation of boards & computers. Knowledge of MATLAB, matrix data wheel & laser printers; *amitiyar with Macintosh computers.* Must be a graduate degree in BIASe IISE programming. Word Perfect, newell software, HRA, UNI, Windows, Kermit, Loot 25 & Locally Compiled application in Room B23.
Travel Sales Representative
Wanted, outgoing, aggressive, self-motivated
individuals or groups to market Wunder and Spring
Student Travel Services at 1800-648-6489
Student Travel Services at 1800-648-6489
And that kind of money can carry your living expenses.
225. Professional Services
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union.
Experienced Typist. Term papers Resumes, etc.
Letter Quality Print-Caller Anne 843-7007
WANTED: Part time babysitter for infant twins
10:00:30, 12:30:30, all wkts. References required. Call for interview 841.506.100
ups
driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving school, serving K-U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
The Best Choice for a Part-time Job.
Government photo, passports, immigration
Government phone number
IBW color, Call Tom Sweets 240-685-
PRIVATE OFFICE
Obstetrics/Nursing Services
Ovarian Park
Ibadah airport
ALCOHOL OFFENSES Elizabeth J. Leach
Attorney at Law
749-0087
TRAFFIC • DUI's
Fake IDs & Alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4021 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
THE
235 Typing Services
eoe/m/t
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
PEACE TYPING - Fast, accurate word processing and small shock Call Scales 1990-2000
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
WHOIDOCTOMICS? Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. 1981. 863 4147. i3D.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
1 - turing. Term papers, letters, resumes, thesis,
etc. **842-874 3: 30 to 30 weeks**
Registered Day  Care-Looking for Children-
north 5 years of age Call Gindy. 189-2911
Word Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm. *843-8568*
305 For Sale
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resources,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree: 841.6254
K's professional word processing accurate & affordable. Call after 1 p.m. @841.6345
transform your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type `841.2632` days or evenings.
Accurate Typing Lists, Heshees. Thesis Call RJ. legal's Typing Services 841.5942. Term Call RJ. legal's.教科书. no calls. After 9 p.m.
Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing. resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelled corrected. 2020 G W 320 Sf. M will correct grammar, punctuation spelling errors, edits and type your words of wisdom and, in general, help you produce your best possible document.
300s Merchandise
THE FAR SIDE
Merchandise
1984 Honda Spree Moped. Excellent Condition, on
by 2,000 miles. eBay. (800) 763-5751
y 2.90 kmiles, ask $250, 0100, call 843-984
5 speed schooner Crane Mountain/Beach hike
6 speed schooner Crane Mountain/Beach hike
excellent ski slope 5 Steve @ 432-287
triple round trip 5 Steve @ 432-287
minnesota K C Nov 21, 29
minnesota K C Nov 21, 29
Awesome New brown leather jacket, never worn size 38-42, with $260 on-sale for $150
size 42-42, worth $260.00 selling for $150
Billy Joel 4-tickets, 19th row floor, will trade for 2 good lower level or better floor. #7-948-369
EMPAC COMPUTER
-
100% IBM FMC Compatible
386x/165 W770 356x/125 $190
320x/145 W770 300x/125 VGA and 40 MB HD-DS45
On site 1 year NITY
NITY
Call Today!
for Thanksgiving and Christmas AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire Open Sat & Sun 10.5.
749-0700
For Sale: Adult taps $9.95. Miracle Video 1980 &
Haskell 74-1094 K2 N. 9th Bd. 2nd N. 88-1034
German Sheepard puppy it weeks AKC. Iget
german kit, litter kit. EIFR #874584.
VIRGINIA
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
819 Vermont 841-0550
RESEARCH &
ENVIRONMENT
By GARY LARSON
"My God! It is Professor Dickie! . . . Weinberg, see if you can make out what the devil he was working on, and the rest of you get back to your stations."
GOVT SURPLUS Camouflage Clothing, Overcoats, GUIR S1 Buries Packing. Jieepingsmills mush more! Also CARHAMIT WORKWEAR Mursley MARS Murray Sales. S.Mays, KS 1-473-273-71
Macintosh Computer: Just Upgraded To MacPlus. Some software, extra drive $650
*#842-182*
MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, new, red, women's ten speed, exercise equipment, the cat and more. Call 843-6416
Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat.
Need to sell quickly. Red Escort GT, 5 speed, 83k miles. Best offer. Call: 842-2900.
Nintendo gamepak, advantage joystick and 11
game cartridges. Package deal $399.00 @ 841-4131
anytime
One way ticket $75. KC1 Denver, Denver Rock Spring Ways, December 23. 841-1479
PLANE TICKET TO CHICAGO: $70 Nov 1-4. Call
863-0029
Rock & Roll records. Buy Sell Trade. Quantrills.
811 New Haven Airport. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5.
Speakers: Polk Audio 5 Junior • $240 OBO 29
galton aquarium and accessories: $65 OBO
•$82.1814
VINTAGE CLOTHING for Halloween. Great
lingerie dresses, suits, costumes, shoes accessories.
1890's 1900's. Laders small; medium Priced to sell.
794-4713
340 Auto Sales
1983 Nissan Sentra 80,000 miles, nice car, 35 mpg
$1700 *Patrick Carrick* 842.7589 10pm 10pm
1983 Toyota Tierra leadat $89,000 KMS ORG
1983 Toyota Supra loaded, 84K miles $2900 OBO.
Must sell! Call 365 0066
I Great Buy 1983 Olds Calais A/C, AM FM,
cassette eneju; NEW, Exhault, battery, 81k
bmw miles. Kit 814-407-407
Call Daniel 864-8052
311-CDX DX $690 Call 864-2510 numbers
C441 643-1459.
81 Datsun 310, 81kmi, engine runs great. $1150
1985 Dodge Omni, 71,000 miles, A/C, $1600
Perfect Condition, 30 mpg, Call Sammy, 864-6332
leave message
'80 Ford Pinto, 2-door, 4-speed, runs great, $1000
Call 841-1437
Authorized Campus Representative of Largest University Chevron GeoTech Toyota Retailer in RI deals 1st time layer program. Deal with another student not a salesman Call Scott
MUST SELL' 81 Chrysler Newport, Excellent skill A/C Worth $1500, p-9853-7131.
360 Miscellaneous
Animal system change achieved. Benign physiological behavioral characteristics followed. Could happen to humans! 723-3488
405 For Rent
On TVs, VCIRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visi/MCA M E M E X. Disc, Jawhack Pawn & Jewelry, 108 W. 64th, 7919
400s Real Estate
1 8 2 bedroom apartments near campus available now, no pets. @343 1601 or 182-9771
3 story, 2 bedroom, clean, spacious, 260i, ceiling,
sitting room, fire alarm. 985-471-8444
/month/10th/11th/12th/13th/14th/15th/
Apartment for rent: Largest 1-bedroom, Cheap
neighborhood, Balcony and $275.00
Neighborly, Balcony and $275.00
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
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.
Available immediately at Brad Apts, remedia,
student apartment, $215/month, water and heat
are paid, very close to campus, quiet, mature en-
vironment. 841-3192
Excellent location 2 bedroom apartment. in fourplex.
C/D, wastewater disposal, low utilities. No pets.
Available Jan 1. $80/mo at 1341 Ohio Call
842-4242
For Rent: 1 bedroom apt, close to KU and downtown, $250 per month, $20 deposit. Available Nov. 1 Call 748 6995, leave message.
Great two bedroom apartment, near camps,
electricity and water paid, parking, $800/month,
available end of November, call 841-4572.
Quiet, affordable. 3 bedroom duplex with garage,
all kitchen appliances, washer dryer hookups, no.
Pets. Available immediately. #w41-2988
LORIMAR TOWNHOMES
abusele. HELP US! Available late December
4 bedroom bed. Surprise village Fireplace,
acher/driver hookups, 2 decks, garage, 21+
Super clean & super effective. Call
317-856-8000
ubllease a furnished studio apt. for $315/month
uvl utilities. Clean. quiet. Available Jan 1 Near
ampus. @8:096
Great two bedroom apartment available for busily disables $35,000 a month. On our route, fees are $89,000 per week. NEW GRADS moving to KC Save $.$ GREAT Deals, Free Service, FREE APARTMENT Every Day, Unlimited Shower Facilities Every Day Apartments Unlimited Shower Facilities KS-2900 Shawnee Mission KP-
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
---
CATHEDRAL CEEILINGS
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS
WASHER/DRYHR IN UNITS
BAYTOWN FLOAT CENTRAL ARM
FRONT AND BACK
ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS
NO NEICHBORS ABOVE. OR BELOW.
MICROWAVE & DISIWASHER
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7494,
843-1433
430 Roommate Wanted
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate wanted, 3 bedroom townhouse $183 + v_2 utilities
Call: 842-7333, 649-3904
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt. Very close to campus!" *Albany & Ohio* $19; utilities. Second semester Call or leave message for Tita *841-9733*
Male roommate wanted $199 + t_2 utility. Near everything Avail. Dec 20. Call 812 9198
Female roommate wants to share large 2 bedroom apt 1 block from campus. No hills, Call 841-9172 anytime
Going to Vail! Roommate Wanted:
Meadowbrook Dupon. Own Wheel in Clovet.
Wl all appliances, 2车 garage. Excellent.
House ($200/month). Free activities.
842.138
Roomate. Large & new apartment near everything A/C, W/D, D/W, $197 - until
885-3713
Roommate Wanted for second semester, must be fun-loving $146 + 1/5 utilities Smokers 841 B357.
Policy
Roommate wanted  Rent $200 Deposit $200 _4
utilities  Call 749-6492
Roommate needed to share townhouse at Applegate. W/D). D/W. and all amenities. Close to Bus Route $210 - t_3 utilities .@841-6976
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Second semester! Female roommate wanted to share Four bedroom apartment. Near campus? Next to the Resuming 15 plus 6; utilities □41-097
Found pregnant female in her twenties wanted to share bedroom apartment. Near campus? Next to the Resuming 15 plus 6; utilities □41-097
Spacious Townhouse needs 1 or 2 roommates.
Move in date negotiable. $180/month + utilities.
Call 842-2623
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12
C
O
COUPONS
--if your wills look like this, call or come into antirements
912.815.8291 8191.1001 Johnny's Inkroom *Clinic Bursters* this coupon good for $2 off any paper.
O
N
S
Buy 12" sub
& receive 2nd for.
$1.99
Buy 6" sub
& receive 2nd for
99¢
Sub & Stuff®
Sandwich Shop
Expires: 11-13-90
1618 W. 23rd
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
3 MOVIES 832 IOWA STREET • 749-3507
FOR 2 DAYS
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VCR &
2 MOVIES
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OVERNIGHT RENTAL
if your walls look like this, call, or come into artframes.
912 Illinois, 842-1991, behind Johnny's Classic Burgers. This coupon good for $2 off any pizza.
NATURALWAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
10% OFF
$1.00 VALUE
Taco Grande
BUY ONE BURRITO DELU
Any Purchase
(Excluding Wind Surfers)
Exp. 11/12/90
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
BUY ONE BURRITO DELUXE
GET ONE FREE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50< off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
534 FRONTIER RD. (1 BLOCK WEST OF DILLON'S ON 6TH STREET)
EXPIRES-NOVEMBER 30,1990
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
$3 OFF
HAIRCUT
$10 OFF
PERM
1 coupon per person
8 TANS $20
or
10 TANS $25
(facials extra)
FREE
Tanning
with $95 health
Club Membership
(facials extra)
--offer expires 11-13-90
Valentino's
Pastelcakes
Not Good With Other Specials
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
Offer good through Oct. 30
The Big Bad Blue Bin?
It's not there for decoration. Recycle!
--no substitutions
DRS POHL &
FREE CONTACTS *
DRS POHL &
FREE CONTACTS *
1 PAIR OF DISPOSABLE
CONTACTS TO PRESENT
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841-2866 851 VERMCO
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GLASSES
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843-5665
What's new at MOTOPHOTO? *
*T-shirts *Hats *Mugs *Sweatshirts
With your favorite photo!
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2340 S. Iowa
842-8564
expires 11/30/90
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ONE HOUR
MOTOPHOTO ?
WIDEMUSA
601 Kasold Drive
(West Ridge Shopping Ctr.)
749-4336
WEDNESDAY
All Movies &
Nintendoos
(No Halloween Movies)
99¢
FREE
MOVIE RENTALS
FOR NEW MEMBERS
One coupon per person. No other offers
Expires 11/30/09
FREE
MOVIE RENTALS
Rent one Movie for Regular Price and
get a second Movie FREE!
One coupon per person. No other offers
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
14 POINT SERVICE
TO BUILD YOUR AND STORE YOUR
LIMINATION OF FRAMES, PAINT CHEWS,
AND THE FINISHING TOUCHS
Offer expires 11:30:90 914 W 23rd #05F
--no substitutions
TANNING 10 for $24 Great new Wolff lamps! exp.11/12/90
Dégagé Dancewear
Rest of Semester!
Exercising Toning Tables
$39.00
We cater to the dancer & health enthusiast.
Run any item, race the next for.
Unlimited visits for the rest of the semester! Lose inches, firm up and reduce stress, visit IST Free!
Buy any item, receive the next for
1/2 Price!
on an item of equal or lesser value!
2449 S. Iowa, Suite #N
exp. 11/3/90
865-5360
1/2 Price!
Waxing
$2 00 OFF
total look!
RELAX a CISE
2429 Iowa TONE-TAN-MASSAGE 842-6555
Reg. prices
Lip $7 Brow $7
9th & Miss. Exp. 11/10/90 842-5921
COFFEE CALL
Coupon good for 1 free order of beignets with purchase of a gourmet coffee.
ONLY $2.27
1/4 lb. Hamburger,
Quickie Q's, &
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· 701 W. 23rd Street ·
QUICKIES
JUST A MINUTE
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In the Louisiana Purchase - 23rd and Louisiana
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The Kansas Union Jaybowl
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THE Fitness Factory Expires 11/12/90 6 WEEKS $29.00
THE Fitness Factory
Expires 11/12/90
6 WEEKS
$29.00
Ask about "Bunch Blitz" class!
AEROBIC STUDIO (The Malls Shopping Cente
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Ask about "Bench Blitz" classes.
99¢
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图
Buy one 6-inch sub
at regular price 1720 W. 23rd
Get a second sub of equal or less value for only 99-
Rudy's PIZZA
842-1983
• Tanning Bed Available!
FREE DELIVERY
749-0055
620 W. 12th St.
Offer not good on Super Subs
SUBWAY
Coupon expires 11-13-90
TUESDAY SPECIAL
Two 10" One Topping Pizzas
offer good
Tuesdays only
$6.99 (plus tax)
--no substitutions
--no substitutions
COMICARN
*GAMES
*MINIATURES
*COMICS
*OPEN GAMING
15% discount
to KUGAR members!
1000 Mass. St. Suite B
841-4294
Open 11-7 weekdays
11-6 on Sun.
Prime Cut Hair Co.
$4.00 off
Haircuts
(reg $12.00)
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(reg $45.00)
(long hair extra)
expires Nov. 30th
Prime Cut Hair Co.
9th & New Hampshire 841-4488
PYRAMID
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"We Pile It On!"
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
any
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842-3232 14th & Ohio
"Under the Wheel"
CP 4 Exp 12/31/90
10" Single Topping Pizza & 16oz. Coke $3.50 PICK-UP ONLY 842-1212
BUY ONE
GET ONE
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11/13/90
Not valid with other offers.
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Mall
Expires 12-31-91
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"We Pile It On!"
Buy 1 CD at Kief's Everyday Sale Prices, get a 2nd of equal or lesser value at 25% off* Kief's Everyday Sale Prices!
$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
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
IN HAND AND SOIL JARRING KANSAS 610-840-1341
The Sure Cure
$3.00 OFF MANICURES
$4.00 OFF PEDICURES
843-8808
Headmasters.
809 Vermont 843-8808
Same day appointments only.
Expires 11/12/90
Alley Cat RECORDS
Aley-Cat RECORDS
ALBUMS
CDs-TAPES
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE
817 VERMONT 865-0122
9
VOL.101.NO.48
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTOR SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66412
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAAS
WINESTDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1990
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
L
Trick or Treat
Heather Gordon, Deerfield, Ill., sophomore, left, and Stephanie Osheff, Chicago freshman, help 2-year-old Gabrielle Scheff gather Halloween treats during the Sigma Dau Tau Halloween Party. Thirty area children attended the celebration last night. Stacie Chesen, Sigma Delta Tau president, said she thought the party was a safe way to trick-or-treat.
Bill would give Haskell $3 million
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Haskell Indian Junior College students soon may have a new place to live if President Bush signs a bill passed by Congress giving the institution an additional $3 million for campus improvements and pro-
The bill would supplement the institution's 1991 budget of $7.7 million.
Bob Martin, Haskell president, said he was pleased with the legislation.
"It is really a shot in the arm," Martin said. "We are very appreciative."
tive of the efforts of Congressman (Jim) Slattery and Senator (Nancy Kassebaum."
Brad Traverse, legislative aide to Kassebaum, said, "Haskell funding has been at the same level for the last 10 to 15 years, while inflation and the cost of living have increased. It has been neglected for years. That is why the senator supported the increase of funding for Haskell."
Traverse said the junior college was important to Kansas and the nation.
"It is one of only two national colleges for Native Americans in the country, and it offers great opportunity."
nities for Native Americans to receive an education that they might not have otherwise," he said.
Martin said $2.3 million would be used for campus improvements and projects such as a new residence hall and several roof repairs.
Tecumseh Hall also would be renovated, Marti said. The hall was built in 1917 as a boy's gymnasium and is now used for recreational activities
About $700,000 would be used to continue Haskell's summer school and natural resources programs.
The money also would be used to buy equipment and supplies for the natural resources program at Haskell.
Last summer was the first time in nine years that the junior college was able to offer a summer school pro
The program teaches students how to manage natural resources and how to take that knowledge to forest services or American Indian tribes.
gram. Martin said.
"Response to the program was huge, more than we expected," he said. "We hope to be able to continue that program into next summer."
"We think this money will help us as we move into the future," Martin said.
10 sailors die in ship boiler pipe explosion
Accident puts gulf toll at 43
The Associated Press
MANAUM, Bahrain — A boiler pipe ruptured yesterday on the USS two Jima, spewing out super-heated steam that killed 10 sailors.
The accident aboard the amphibious assault ship and the death of a Marine when his jeep overturned in Saudi Arabia boosted the number of U.S. military deaths to 43 during the 3-month old Operation Desert Shield
"Our thoughts and prayers are with the families of those who have departed us," said the Iwo Jima is commander, Capt. Michael O'Hearn.
The accident was the worst for the Navy in the U.S.-led air, land and sea mobilization that followed Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait. In the only other Navy failure during Operation Desert Shield, a sailor was electrocuted in August aboard the USS Antietam.
The two Jima, part of the amphibious task force and U.S. naval armada supporting Operation Desert Shield, are on hour before the 8:15 a.m. accident.
"It was only a couple of miles from the pier when the accident occurred," said Li Kevin Wensong, a Navy Air Force, Commandal
Wensing, who visited the ship after it returned to port, spoke of the "herismos" of a well-trained crew who secured the ship's two boilers, anchored the ship, evacuated the injured after their condition was stabilized and collected the remains of the dead.
He said that because the boilers were shut off, the vessel was towed back to port with help of Bahraini emergency diesel generators for backup.
Wensing described the mood of the 685-man crew and 1,100 Marines
SYRIA IRAN GULF
IRAQ JORDAN CRISIS
KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA
aboard as "somber but very determined."
Six sailors died immediately after the accident. The Iwo Jima, which played a prominent role in evacuating the 241 Marines killed by a suicide bomber in Beirut in 1983, used its own helicopters to transport four injured sailors to the hospital ship USSI Comfort.
Two of the injured died aboard the hospital ship, the Navy said. The last two survivors were reported in very serious condition, and late yesterday afternoon the Pentagon confirmed they also had died.
Names of the dead were withheld until their relatives could be notified. The two Jima is based in Nortfolk, Va.
The Marine who died was with three others from the 1st Battalion, 3rd Marines when their jeep overturned and went down a 26-foot military statement said. His companions were in stable condition.
In a related development, officials said three U.S. sailors were injured when their pickup truck was hit Monday by two 50-caliber machine gun rounds fired accidentally by a Marine sentry.
The accident guntire occurred as the sailors approached the entrance to a Marine Corps facility. One sailor was hit by a bullet in the shoulder and chest; the second was injured by glass shards, and the third suffered a concussion, a military statement said.
The Associated Press
KANAS CITY, Kan — A federal judge ruled yesterday that the state did not have to allow write-in votes in the district. The governor but must change the law next year.
U. D. District Judge Earl O'Connor ruled after the American Civil Liberties Union challenged a 1973 state law prohibiting write-ins for governor. He argued that appeals of Appeals in Denver later refused to hear an appeal from the ACLU.
Campaign '90
See election coverage in Section B
The Secretary of State's office, which administers elections, admitted the prohibition is unconstitutional. They argued in hearings last week that it would be impossible to change before Tuesday's elections.
"The timing of this lawsuit does not permit the court to act responsibly in requiring immediate changes in the state election process." O'Connor
"To require such changes at this late hour would, at best, create a potential for voter confusion, disrupt the election process, jeopardize its security and orderliness, and place unreasonable demands on state and local election officials," O'Connor said.
But he said if the Legislature failed to change the law during its 1991 session, the court will order the state to allow write-in votes for all offices.
O'Connor agreed.
inms ruling, O'Connor stated that the election already was under way. Over 20,000 absentee ballots have been distributed and a number have been
Hayden gains 1st lead in polls
John Reinhart, press spokesperson for the secretary of state, said his
In a survey done for the Pittsburg Morning Sun and three television stations, WDAF in Kansas City, KTKA in Topeka and KSNW in Wichita, Hayden drew from 43 percent of those interviewed, while Finney got 38 percent and independent canvassers Campbell-Cline 2 percent.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Republican Gov. Mike Hayden claimed a modest lead in a media poll for the first time during the general election campaign yesterday, moving ahead of Democratic challenger Joan Finney by five percentage points.
The remaining 17 percent were undecided.
The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus 3.5 percent.
"Kansas voters deserve better," Kurtbenbach said. "This whole election may be challenged because the governor is using its election law is unconstitutional."
Reinhart said that the secretary of state would go before the Legislature to ask for the change.
Dick Kurttenbach, ACLU executive director, said he was pleased the court found the prohibition unconstitutional but disappointed with the
The plaintiffs in the lawsuit are five registered voters in Johnson County, two Republicans, two Democrats and one independent, who contend that the state's policy violates their constitutional rights.
"He feels a strong obligation," Reinhardt said. "The judge said that if we don't take care of it, he will."
office was relieved the integrity of the elections had been preserved.
Manager defends ID of Grissom
By Eric Gorski
Kansan projects writer
Paul Morrison asks Jacqueline Faught to identify a photo of Theresa Brown.
OLATHE — A storage area manager explained yesterday during questioning at the Grissom murder trial why it took her 17 months to peg two prisoners whose those of Richard Grissom Jr. and Theresa Brown.
On Monday, Jacqueline Faught, former manager of the Mini Warehouse of Rayton, surprised defense attorneys by testifying that on June 26, 1989, she rented a storage space to a woman who looked like Brown and was accompanied by a man fitting Grisson's description.
Pool photo by Beverly Potter/KANSAS CITY STAR
The woman signed Christine Rusch's name on the agreement. Faught said. Brown and Rusch. Lenexa roomates, last were heard from earlier that morning.
Testimony yesterday revealed that Monday may have been the first time Faught had told officials that she thought it was Grissom and Brown who visited her office that morning.
Earlier this month, a private investigator for the defense interviewed Faught and gave his findings to police, who in turn interviewed Faught the next day, according to testimony yesterday.
"It was like someone had slapped me in the face." Faught said. "When you finally put it together, you say, 'I should have noticed it before.' It's just so plain .'"
Erker asked Faught for details about her inter
During cross-examination yesterday by Thomas Erker, one of Grissom's court-appointed attorneys, Faught said she thought she told police during this month's interview that the man who came to the storage business looked like Grissom. Attorneys who questioned Faught have not testified.
Faught testified that she did not connect the June 26 rental with the Grissom case because she had confused Rusch's name with a Rusch family daytown whose name was pronounced differently.
views with the defense investigator and police, and when she could not recall some of her comments, he questioned her ability to recall clearly the morning of June 26, 1989.
She said only some of the pictures of Grissom and Brown shown to her by investigators looked like those they were.
He also repeatedly quizzed her about whether she made the connection after seeing pictures of Grissom and the missing women on television. But Faucht stuck to her story.
Grissom, 29, faces three counts of first-degree murder and nine other charges relating to the June 1989 disappearances of Brown and Rusch, then 22, and 1987 KU graduate Joan M. Butler, then 24, of Overland Park. The women never have been found. Grissom pleaded not guilty to all the
In other testimony yesterday, Rick Fahy, a
handwriting expert from the Johnson County Sheriff's Department crime lab, said the signature on the June 26 Raytony agreement was not consistent whether Griswarn or Brown signed the paper.
A signature on a Feb. 6 rental agreement at the Rayton storage area probably was Grissom's, ?hay? said. Fought testified that a man and his son denied an office in March 1988 to cancel that agreement.
Fahy also testified that four money-market checks totaling $2,400 that were written on Rusch's account the morning of June 26, 1989, bore signatures matching Rusch's.
Testimony also was heard about the contents of Grissom's brown Toyota, recovered June 27, 1989, in Grandview, an inner city and high school diplomas bearing the names of Grissom alliances were found in the car.
Halloween a nightmare for real Fred Kruegers
The Associated Press
Freddy Krueger hates Halloween.
In fact, Oct. 31 is a nightmare for
Fred Kruegers who live in Pennsylvania,
Virginia and North Carolina
It's particularly tough for the Fred Krueger who lives in Tobyhanna, Pa. His house is two blocks from Elm Street.
1
No kidding. Fred Krugers, men with the same name as the star of screen, scream and goe, are alive and well but unenthusiastic about the
holiday that is descended from the medieval All Hallows Eve.
The prank calls and weird stares, they say, will be relentless.
None of the Freeds is mained by scars, has pop-out claws or dons a fedora. None has been accused of even one grisly murder, unlike the prolific maniee featured in the book "A Nightmare on Elm Street." But these disparities do not ward off pranksters.
"I've got some regular customers on the phone," said Fred Krueger who lives in Olivers Mills, Pa., and in Liberty Mutual Life Insurance Co.
"It's best to go along with them," he said, noting that kids will just harass him if he sounds mad or hangs up.
Fred Krueger, a retired banker from Charlotte, N.C., also plays the demonic role but said he tries to keep it simple because he once scared a
little girl.
"She wanted to know if I was the Freddy and I said, 'Yeah' and gave her the laugh," said the 75-year retiree. "And then I said several other things and said I would be over to see her.
"There was silence on the phone."
An understandable reaction. In his most recent movie, "A Nightmare on Elm Street: Dream Child," Freddy
See FREDDY, p. 8
2
Wednesday, October 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Sunny
HI:82'
LO:58'
Seattle 51/40
New York 62/47
Denver 73/40
Chicago 68/47
Los Angeles 72/58
Dallas 82/57
Miami 81/73
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Forecast by John Winter Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's lowe.
Kansas Forecast
Enjoy the warm weather while it lasts. Chances of rain will increase and temperatures will fall statewide toward the weekend. Rain changing to snow is possible in the west.
Salina KC
80/54 81/59
Dodge City Wichita
80/52 83/58
KC
81/59
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Sunny and warm. Winds out of the south from 15 to 20 mph. High 82, Low 58.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and warm. High 83, Low 57.
Friday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 75, Low 50.
Saturday - Cloudy with a chance for rain. High 66, Low 48
Sunday - Skies will clear and temperatures will continue to fall. High 56, Low 38.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KC 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC 60045.
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass. 749-1912
DREAMS 5:45,8:45
The
Etc.
Shop
Rey-Bar
SUNGLASSES
for driving
MAINTENANCE
732 Mass. 843...
M
CAT
Monster Madness
Halloween Party &
Costume Contest!
Door Prizes
FREE Chili & Nachos
Prizes for three
best costumes
$1.00 Well
Drinks
October 31st
7-10 p.m.
Hangar
4 Club
DAYS INN
23rd & Iowa Street
HURRY IN
FOR YOUR
FREE
TRICK OR TREAT
BAG OF POPCORN
Buy a large bag of
popcorn and get a
small bag for your
favorite monster
FREE!
FLAVORS
704 W. 9th
(Across from Pup's)
WELCOME
Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $290.
Art de Cuisine Catering 841-2498
WELCOME
赤考赤考
Bottleneck
727 New Hampshire * Lawrence * 843-9723
TONIGHT Big Halloween Bash featuring L.A. Ramblers Costume Contest $100 First Prize and many other prizes!!
■ A basketball was thrown through a window in the entryway of a home at 8 p.m. Monday in the 2000 block of police report. Damage totaled $300
THURSDAY from Wichita
Two KU professors and a KU student received telephone calls between 6:20 and 7:30 p.m. Monday from someone who said a bomb would detonate in Haworth Hall, KU police report.
That Statue Moved
Don't Forget 50c Draws!
Police report
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
from St. Louis
the Unconscious
w/ special guest
69th St. Zoo
A pool cue ball was thrown through the front window of a business between midnight Monday and
Get your Advance TICKETS NOW for...
Nov. 7 Dread Zepplin The Strawberry Zots
Nov. 16 Former Rolling Stone... Mick Taylor Both shows 18 & over
7:15 a.m. yesterday in the 900 block of Vermont Street. Law enforcement reported The glass was cracked, but the damage was on the frame. Damage totaled $290
A window was broken about 1:45 a.m. Monday at an elementary school in the 900 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $250. A clock radio, stereo, cassette player and a microphone were taken from inside the building. The words "Knux Kluk Klan" were
- Vending machines in a sorority house in the 1300 block of West Campus Road were broken, and candy valued at $50 was taken between Oct. 5 and Oct. 27. Lawrence damaged. Damage totaled $400.
A windshield was shot with a BJ gun sometime between Friday and Monday in the 2000 block of Heatherwood. A police report. Damage totaled $300.
written with a red crayon on a projection screen between 10:30 a.m and friday 10:30 a.m. Monday in late afternoon.voice reported. Damage totaled $13
■ The rear window on the driver's side of a car was shattered between 8 p.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday in the 400 block of Ustreet, Texas.
A flashlight valued at $45 was taken from a car between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday in the 1000 Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
On campus
- Student Senate will have a lunch meeting from 1 to 2 p.m. today at Alove D in the Kansas University catalec. Students of the Student Senate members and voice
Recycling Tip #1
concerns.
Dillons & Food Barn will purchase aluminum, & accept plastic milk, water, & juice containers.
KU Cycling Club will lead a mountain bike ride at 3:45 p.m. today from Wescow Beach.
October 29
BOWL 31
NIGHT
LIVING
JAYHAWK
KU Gamers and Role Players will
Pumpkin Carving Contest
Wed, Oct 31 • FREE!
10:00a.m.-4:00p.m.
Level 4, Kansas Union
**CATEGORIES:**
• scariest • funniest •
• most unusual •
GREAT PRIZES!
carving knives supplied
NEW RIDDIM
HALLOWEEN REGGAE PARTY
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Respect, Respond, Recycle!
WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE
Quit smoking.
American Heart Association
meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
T
Have lunch with
Room in the Burge Union.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Student Senate Today from 1:00-2:00
in Alcove D
Bring your own lunch and talk about the issues.
KU Latter-day Saint Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 31, 1990
Campus/Area
3
IFC presidential candidates call for diversity
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
Presidential candidates for the Interfraternity Council not only want to continue the present council's work but also have new ideas they will boost fraternities' images in the faces of KU students and officials.
Candidates, who were nominated Nov. 23, outlined their goals for IPC this week in preparation for the election, which will take place Tuesday.
Derek Bridges
Derek Bridges, presidential candidate from Sigma Phi Epsilon, said that if elected, he would initiate a program to educate pledgees about problems facing fraternities, including lack of diversity and sexual harassment.
"We haven't educated our members as well as we could have," he said.
Bridges said he wanted to improve
relations between minority groups and fraternities.
"Blacks are very vocal, but there are other groups," he said. He said he wanted to form a committee to work with all minorities.
Derek Bridges
Bridges said he wanted to set up a task force to design a brochure on diversity for high schools.
Derek Bridges Rick Church
Inviting faculty members to houses for various events could improve faculty relations with the greek system, he said.
"That way they can actually see that we are not just here to party," he said. "We are here to learn and get the best jobs we can."
Rick Church
Rick Church, presidential candidate from Lambda Chi Alpha, said he thought IPC's two main goals should focus on awareness and racial sensitivity.
He said that he did not think that Black and White fraternity governing bodies could be combined but that
the groups should have joint monthly meetings and work together in planning all-greek activities and community service projects
Church said he also favored having parties with Black fraternities.
By continuing to sponsor interracial forums, IFC could help improve communication between the groups, he said.
Jim Goodmiller
He said he would expand the board of judges for the Chapter Excellence Award, which was created by the present IFC executive board to commend chapters for their accomplishments. Judges would include members of Black Panhellenic, KU faculty and independent students.
Bryce Petty
Jim Goodmiller
Jim Goodmiller, presidential candidate from Sigma Chi, said the fraternity system could be strengthened in all aspects of greek living
He said that setting up interracial forums and activities could educate White fraternities and minority groups about each other.
"And we could figure out that everybody's not that different." he
Goodmiller said he wanted to work on relationships between houses so that fraternities could work together more effectively.
said.
The fraternity system needs to address date rape, he said.
"I don't think it's a greek problem," he said. "It's a societal problem. It's a problem that needs to be addressed."
Bryce Petty, president of Sigma Alpha Education and IFC presidential candidate, said he was interested in working on minority issues.
To help solve alcohol-related issues, Goodmiller said that he would work with Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students and that he would continue to support fraternity groups such as Brothers Against Drunk Driving.
Bryce Petty
opened the eyes of the members," he said.
He said that because of the incident, he would have to work harder to win the presidency but that he was determined to pass through the firsthand experience.
On March 30, a member of the fraternity struck a KU student and uttered a racial insult to her while she was delivering pizza to the SAE at Campus Road. The incident sparked several protests by campus groups.
"I'd like to get together with HALO, Black Student Union and Black Men of Today and get everyone focused in one direction," he said.
Petty said IFC executive board members could look forward to a lot of work next semester.
"I feel that those offices are going to be challenged and are going to be under a microscope," he said.
COLLEGE OF STATISTICS
High waters
Richard QuinoKANSAN
Darrin Harrison, Lawrence senior, watches water from a broken underground sprinkler pipe cascade the stairs that lead to the Dole Human Development Center. Jim Mathes,
assistant director of landscape maintenance for facilities operations, said the line was being checked for repairs after being turned off during construction of the Dole Center.
Senate slams engineering-fee plan
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate University Affairs Committee yesterday unanimously passed a resolution stating that Senate adamantly opposed the proposed engineering credit-hour fee and strongly urged the Board of Regents not to approve the proposal.
The resolution also encourages the School of Engineering to consult and include engineering students and Senate in making decisions that affect students.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said the fee would set a dangerous precedent.
major of their choice because of the cost.
The fee, $15 for each engineering credit hour a student enrols in, was proposed by the deans of engineering at KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. The proposal, designed to help schools cover the cost of equipment used in engineering courses, will be presented to the Regents in November.
Students' tuition is placed into a general fund, he said. Money from the general fund is then appropriated by legislators for higher education.
Schreiner said this was not the first year KU had seen the use of academic fees.
In other business, the chairperson of University Affairs' campus safety subcommittee gave a report on a meeting yesterday after informing the director, to discuss lighting.
Vince Calhoun, engineering senator, said about 200 engineering students had signed a petition protesting the fee at a booth in Learned Hall.
Alan Lowden, University Affairs chairperson, who also attended the meeting, said the subcommittee presented Wiechert with the idea to create a student fee for campus lighting.
Trick-or-treat, give me something canned to eat
By Tracev Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
Members of KU Students Against Hunger have organized teams of four people to trick-or-treat tonight, but instead of collecting candy they will knock for reward and throw the
Living groups and members of organizations are working in various ways to collect information.
The food collected will be donated to the Salvation Army, 94H New Hampshire St.
Jay Cooper, president of KU Students Against Hunger, said the food drive began on Friday.
On Monday, he said that he had called only one-fourth of the groups that would be contacted.
Cooper said he had organized seven collection teams from five groups, including Selardis Scholarship Hall, the KU Korean Student Organization and the Arnold Air Society.
Trick-or-treating for food is only part of the total effort. Area grocery stores, including Dillon Stores, Food Barn Stores Inc and Tidewater Produce, sell boxes of food in their stores. Cooper said,
Julie Mangell, member of KU Students Against Hunger, said Monday that she had contacted about to area businesses concerningly and was waiting for responses from five of them.
Mangell said she thought the group's efforts, along with community efforts in Lawrence, were impressive, but she was frustrated that some area businesses were not participating in the collection. Only one third of about 20 local businesses that Mangell contacted are conducting independent food drives.
John Churchill, Salvation Army corps administrator and the Salvation Army vali-
Kim Madsen, Panhellenic vice president for sorority affairs, said about 200 members of all KU sorority pledge classes participated in a trick-or-treat collection effort.
She said that pledges collected about 1,200 cans of food and that Salvation Army employees were scheduled to pick them up yesterday afternoon.
Madsen said pledges met Sunday at Deerfield Elementary School, West Junior High School, South Junior High School and area residences to collect cleaned goods.
"We rely heavily on groups like this early in the fall to replenish our food closes." he said. "It will help a lot at getting through the winter because we are almost out of food about two weeks ago."
Churchill said the food the Salvation Army received would be given to individuals and families.
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Winter says death penalty would not deter criminals
Using the death penalty as a deterrent against crime is a farce, State Wint. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, told KU Amnesty International last night.
Winter spoke to 10 Amnesty members at the Burge Union急诊 said he unquebuvelly the Army had been there.
"The enactment of a death penalty would be the single most important thing that would prevent a murderer from being prosecuted."
He said the death penalty had become a political indicator of a person's stance or crime, distorting issues regarding U.S. prisons.
The death penalty is not a deterrent to crime, Winter said.
"Most murders are crimes of passion," he said. "They are committed by people in a thoughtless fashion, and they are committed with an attitude that either getting caught or getting convicted."
He said that the U.S. justice system was not infallible and that the death penalty
He also said that executing criminals was as expensive as incarcerating them for life and that death-row facilities would require resources that already are at a premium.
"What the death penalty really is is an act of retribution and an act of payback," he said.
Winter also said he was against the death penalty for moral reasons.
"I frankly have a hard time with the callous notion that there is no value in a human's life, no matter how heinous the conduct of that person in the past," he said.
About 60 people have been executed in the United States and later were proved innocent.
Shaun Kershern, death penalty coordinator for Amnesty International, said his group was concerned only with the moral aspects of the death penalty, even though its members probably were in agreement with most of what Winter said.
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4
Wednesday, October 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cycling control
Police should assign bike patrols to serve as friendly role models
U police no longer will tolerate free-wheeling bicyclists who criss-cross campus streets and sidewalks at the peril of everyone around them.
Don't complain. The department's action is a thoughtful response to complaints voiced this semester by students and faculty members concerned that many cyclists are out of control.
control.
KU police could go one step further. Department leaders should assign one or two daytime officers to bicycle patrols on lajhawk Boulevard.
The practice has worked in cities as large as Chicago and Phoenix. A few in the University community might remember when John Mullens, now a leutenant with KU police, began the department's first bike patrol in 1975.
Mullens benefited from his cycle's ability to circumvent 5 p.m. traffic each day, he said. He could ride from one end of the Boulevard to another more quickly than he had been able to in a patrol car with flashing lights and a siren.
The advantages of such a patrol do not stop there.
the hiking/peeling. For cyclists on bicycles would appear more personable to those they served, making the officers more available to help. A cycling officer also would serve as a role model for other cyclists.
First, officers on bicycles would appear more personable to those they served. A cycling officer also would serve as a role model for other cyclists. And an officer on two wheels more easily could catch offending cyclists who don't respect car-bound officers.
Of course, bicycles cost less and are less taxing to the environment than are patrol cars. The newest cruisers cost $12,000 each and will be replaced in four years. Between now and then, more than $12,000 more will be spent to fill each car's gasoline tank.
A bicycle would cost about $350, and a trifle more each year to maintain.
Enough has been said about pollution on the Boulevard to recognize that an officer straddling a bicycle would be kinder to the air than one blasting the air conditioner of an idling cruiser.
Finally, further emphasis on the importance of bicycles on campus eventually would guarantee the fulfillment of another need — bicycle lanes on the Boulevard and adequate bicycle parking.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
Ending race hate
Anti-KKK protest a wise step
The unexpected happened this weekend. Something positive came out of a controversial event — the Ku Klux Klan rally Saturday in Springfield, Mo.
The positive result stemming from the event was the wise action taken by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in setting up a peaceful counter-protest in a church across town.
The counter-protest, its purpose being to promote unity among all races and ethnic groups, featured speeches by government and community officials and civic leaders, including Springfield Mayor Tom Carlson, and a high school music group singing the need for all people to unite. About 400 people attended the counter-protest, while about 250 protested at the site of the KKK rally.
The peaceful counter-protest was a wise and productive move by the NAACP for several reasons.
First, by having the counter-protest away from the KKK rally, concerned citizens could come together to protest the Klan and what it stands for, without the potential for violence that comes with direct confrontation.
Second, the counter-protest split public attention between two areas, taking publicity away from the KKK rally and protest there. Protest is what the KKK wants. As Tom Robb, the national director of the KKK, was quoted as saying in the Oct. 28 Kansas City Star, "We get a lot of attention from this, from these people yelling and screaming at us. It serves our purposes."
That 400 people chose to attend the counter-protest is a positive sign. But 250 others protested at the KKK rally and, although perhaps inadvertently, continued the cycle of hate and fear by exchanging taunts and insults with the KKK.
As one Springfield resident said of the counter-protest in the Oct. 28 Springfield News-Leader, "These were expressions of frustration."
Other communities faced with a KKK rally should take note of the wisdom and success of the NAACP's peaceful counter-protest in Springfield.
Jill Harrington for the editorial board
KANSAN STAFF
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM ELENB
General manager, news adviser
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager
TUESDAY. I was sitting at the 13th Street stop sign awaiting
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
POLICE GEAR OF THE TIMES...
1960s
riot gear!
1980s
radar gear!
1990s
riding gear!
IM IN HOT PURSUIT OF A BLUE CANNONALE...
REQUESTS! BACKUP...
Cyclists have responsibilities also
a pole position and anyway
Backboard. Traffic was heavy, as we
faded on the street. Chevy Nova across the street, but I saw a potential break in the flow.
Editor's
News... Julie Mettenburg
Editorial... Mary Neubauer
Planning... Pam Sollin
Campus... Holly Lawton
Sports... Brent Maycoy
Photo... Andrew Morrison
Features... Stacy Smith
Editors
I stopped (quite detaily) I thought) just short of sending her on a voyage that would permanently impale her aton the traffic control booth.
I hooked both ways, twice even, and hit the accelerator to lurch the mighty wagon forward.
Halfway into the intersection, I gazed right (on the odd chance a maniacal mountain biker would blow the stop sign, barrel into my fender, flip over the hood and end up heaped and bleeding in the street), only to find a 10-speed rider frantically swerving to avoid me.
Campus sales mgr... D Christian Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmier
National sales mgr... David Price
Co-op sales mgr... Deborah Salzner
Production mgr. Missy Miller
Production assistant . Julie Akland
Marketing director. Audra Langford
Creative director. Gail Einbinder
She shot me a disguised grimace but quickly regained her composeure by pedaling off toward densely packed stucco walls with an off color hand gesture and with an off-color hand gesture and
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 reply.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be encouraged.
dropped that much money for items so easily stolen only to receive $15 tickets while notuting them to use.
I'm told cycling can be safe and fun if one just practices the rules of the road.
I mean, there were no warnings of this crackdown from the police, and who knew that using hand signals and lights were mandatory for bikers.
Because if the cops don't get you, just remember those of us in cars who have poor depth perception and impaired peripheral vision. Sometimes bikes are so difficult to see ... Have a great ride!
The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mail ordered or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Letters, columns 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.
---
Anyway, here's a tidbit for those of you with well-defined pedalers' calves. A white light must be placed on the front of your vehicle that can be seen by motorists like me from afar and give your intent at every intersection.
Staff columnist
Buck Tavlor
Well, this is where you are wrong. As a former bike owner (a Sears three-speed in junior high), I'm a guy dedicated to exposing wrongdoing against my fellow students. I still feel kind of bad for those of you who
Moreover, you might be labeling me a traitor because I seemingly advocate (and enjoy) watching my academic counterparts being harassed by over-zealous police officers.
Buck Taylor is a Winnetka, Ill. senior majoring in journalism.
Now if you're a bike enthusiast and have read thus far, perhaps you're calling me an insensitive journalist who hasn't researched and could never know the invigorating sensation that stems from riding one's $350 investment at top speed through morning traffic.
Painted nails bring out homophobia
This weekend, I had a truly eye-opening experience that brought home the problems of homophobia here on campus. It all started innocently enough. I went to a friend's Halloween party Friday night dressed as a woman. Wanting to be convincing, I wore women clothes, had my hair curled, wore make up and painted my fingernails. No problems; that is, until the next day.
Saturday, I was sitting on the hill with friends watching the football game, thinking nothing of my still-pink fingernails. Unfortunately, they had a rather dramatic effect on a couple of my fellow male college students. During the game, half of the hall was remarked, "Nice fingernails!" I replied, "Thanks," and continued to watch the game.
In fact, the Kansan reported last week that extra campus police offi-
Granted it seems a little ridiculous, I mean I hope there are higher crime priorities for our tax dollar. Why it's about your time for a little action
WEDNESDAY  Revenge. In a 10-minute time period I witnessed two guilty cyclists curbed by KU police squad cars. The two offenders couldn't believe their predicaments as the citation books opened and ballpoint touched paper. These cops weren't kidding around.
finally proceeded through the intersection.
Apparently the KU police haven’t been kidding around with bike riders violating the law. Nope, our navy blue crusaders are spending a hefty chunk of patrol time handing out tickets to unsuspecting cyclists.
cers were being assigned to crack down on the two-wheeled offenders.
They stopped, demanded to know why I had pink fingernails, and did not even listening to my explanation. One of them launched into a verbal assault, that because I had painted nails, I was homosexual, specifically calling me a "pansy." "faecet" and "homo."
I tried to explain to him that painted fingernails had nothing to do with his sexuality. Not listening, he continued, saying that he wasn't afraid of me and wanted to start something. His friend, meanwhile, also was
"
Dale Miller
MIRANDA J. RUBIO
Guest columnist
treatening to bodily rearrange me if I don't stop harassing his friend. Fortunately, no violence came of this, although the incident has disrupted it, and has made me point the issue of homosexuality on campus today.
First of all, this event really shake me up. Not being gay, I never expected to be the target of homophilia. I have regarded the events of the past months with a quiet indignation mixed with genuine surprise at the level of intolerance and complacency at KU, but I hadn't thought I'd ever see such a happening, let alone be in the middle of one.
”
Now put yourself in my position. What if, for some reason or strange
I tried to explain to him that painted fingernails had nothing to do with one's sexuality.
set of circumstances, someone approaches you in a hostile manner, assumes you are gay, and threatens to physically assault you. Imagine your helplessness. It is not a pleasant position to be in believe me. Now who can walk away from the encounter, as I did, thinking that pink fingernails were the sole cause of that homophobic attack. A homosexual would know an inseparable part of his or her being caused the attack, not something that could have been created, creating a pain I only can imagine.
These past couple days have only reinforced my belief that homosexuality must be not just tolerated but accepted to ensure equality among us. However one looks at the whole spectrum of relationships, or religiously, homosexuals are simply people with a different lifestyle. No more, no less.
Dale Miller is a Topeka senior majoring in political science and German.
This year, Student Senate has spent $72,000 subsidizing the KU on Wheels program. Shouldn't an equal amount of money be spent encouraging people to cycle?
I sincerely hope that you, whether student, instructor, staff or area resident, consider the possible impact of what you say and do that could hurt others. We all have differences, some large, some small, but none that cannot be overcome with some intelligence and rationality.
Peter Hook Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore
Cyclists should have the right of way at all intersections as well as their own lanes of traffic. The parking spaces along Jayhawk Boulevard should be converted into pedestrian paths for safety and encouraging more people to walk or cycle.
Bikes reign supreme
LETTERS to the EDITOR
In response to complaints from angry motorists, KU police are enforcing traffic laws for cyclists. This action, though beneficial in protecting lives, is misguessed. Traffic laws should reflect the supreme status of the cyclist.
Peter Hook
After all, it is not the cyclist who is depleting our nonrenewable resources and destroying the environment.
Three Imaginary Girls
THIS THING IS HEADED FOR A PREDICATABLE COMFY ENDING.
WHEN IT HAPPENS YOU'LL EAT YOUR WORDS.
YOU COULDN'T BE MORE WRONG.
SHUT UP
By Tom Avery
HAPPY HALLOWEEN TOM AQUAY JULY
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 31, 1990
5
Briefs
Student tells court he is not guilty of assaulting driver, using fake pass
A KU student pleaded not guilty yesterday morning to own count each of theft of services and assault in connection with the death of a person.
A trial was set for David Soult, 19, Cincinnati freshman on Jan. 10 in Lawrence Municipal Court, said Connie
According to Lawrence police reports, a man boarded a Lawrence Bus Company bus at 9:08 a.m., Oct. 16 at Colony Woods Apartments, 1301 W. 24th St., and showed the bus driver his bus pass.
When the driver asked to see the pass more closely, the man grabbed her arm to get his bus pass away and pulled the woman out of her seat. He then ran back toward the apartment complex.
Haskell graduate still hospitalized; police remain puzzled about injuries
As a 1989 Haskell Indian Junior College graduate remains in serious condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center from a blow he received above his left shoulder. In UU police remain in the dark about what caused his injury.
Rodney Soldier, 25, was found lying unconscious behind Strong Hall by a KU security officer at 3:30 p.m. about
two weeks ago. He was seen sleeping on a rock wall west of Spencer Research Library by friends at 3:10 a.m.
"We've followed up and basically what we've done is collaborated all the information all the people have given us," said Li J. John Mullers of KU police. "It's all the people, they are all who want to be involved at this point, which is very, very frustrating."
Mullens said police hoped to find someone who would come forward with information to help solve the case.
Former KU student grants $125,000 to geology camp in need of repairs
A former KU student has promised to donate $125,000 to benefit the KU geology field camp in Cambo City, Colorado.
Merrill Haas of Houston said he donated to the camp because, although it was a good one, it was badly in need
them going until they get a new field camp," Haas said. John Scarfe, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said about 20 students spent three to seven weeks at the camp at study rock formations and rock types.
Haas' donation brought the University's $177 million campaign Kansas fund-raising drive to within $4 million.
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WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES TALK ABOUT PRESCRIPIONS
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Watkins Pharmacy strives to serve you, the student with economy, efficiency, and urgency in mind. At many pharmacies 60 people are helped each day. At Watkins Pharmacy we often help 300 people daily so we appreciate your patience in our attempt to give students the best service possible. Questions? Call us at 864-9512.
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Wednesday, October 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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I think they call these duck boots. Homer.
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Workers join Britain, France in historic underwater tunnel
The Associated Press
CALAIS, France — Britain and France were linked beneath the English Channel yesterday when workers used a two-inch probe to connect two halves of a 31-mile undersea rail tunnel, officials reported.
Management sources at Trans-Manche Link, the construction consortium building the "Channel," the Channel Tunnel, confirmed that the historic link occurred about 2.25 p.m. CST when British workers sent the probe through to French colleagues.
"It is an example of what Europe is about," British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said in London. "This is Europe in practice."
The linkup fulfills a dream by Napoleon in 1802, who thought he could defeat the English by connecting Britain to Europe with a land passage. The Channel is scheduled for completion in June 1983.
"This is a hugely historic moment because it means, in effect, that Britain is no longer an island," a construction union official said.
Six workers were injured, two seriously, about 90 minutes later when a tractor towing supplies rolled over on them in a service gallery, authorities in nearby Sangatte reported.
The basic goal of the Channel Tunnel project is to enable passengers to travel between London and Paris in about three hours. That time is comparable to flying, if transport to and from airports is included, and is half the time of a car-ferry journey.
The cost of the project has soared from an initial estimate of $9.4 billion to $16.7 billion, including an extra billion for unforeseen cost overruns.
The threading of the probes through 100 yards of chalk under the English Channel marks a major improvement in the rescue on the world's costliest tunnel.
English Channel tunnel plan
■ Rail tunnels would be joined to service tunnel by cross passages every 546 yards
■ Tunnel would be 31 miles in length, of which 23 miles would be under the channel at an average depth of 131 feet
■ Enclosed coaches will take autos, buses and trucks through the tunnel in 30 minutes
15-foot diameter service tunnel
Two 23-foot diameter rail tunnels
15-foot diameter service tunnel Two 23-foot diameter rail tunnels
Cross section Tunnel is approximately 165 ft. below sea level
Folkestone, England Linkup site Sea level Crossover Calais, France Crossover 0 5 miles 10 miles 15 miles 20 miles 23.6
SOURCES: Chicago Tribune, news reports
10/30/90
Knight Ridder Tribune News
French workers reaching the tiny hole telephone their British counterparts and relayed the news to Transylvania, where pancakes popped later.
"It is an exciting moment. It's the first time we have air passing between the two tunnels," said Gorin Tunnel, tunnel engineering manager.
"We see it as just another exercise, but I'm sure there will be a lot of parties going on," he said.
Preliminary tests indicated the two halves were 20 inches out of alignment. Another day will be needed to be certain, technicians said, but they called the line-up exceptional, considering that the massive boring machines are drilling holes about three stories high.
The workers now will bore a one- yard hole to permit passage from one half to the other. They are expected to work in pairs with handstands in a few weeks.
Day of
Ghoulish Pleasures
KANSAS UNION
October 31
1990
NIGHT
of the
LIVING
JAYHAWK
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
15% off
HORROR
BOOKS
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 31. 1990
7
Briefs
Hindus, police clash in dispute about Muslim mosque in India
Thousands of Hindu holy men and their followers broke through police barricades in Ayodhya, India, and stormed toward the temple where they want to replace with a Hindu temple.
Many were beaten back by police, who fired tear gas and lashed out with iron tipped bamboo canes. Dozens were injured, and between 100 and 200 were arrested. Hindu holy men screamed obscenities from rooftops and pelled the police with stones.
About 200 people overran police lines in the arrow lanes, and the halted at the foot of the street were fleeing from them.
The religious dispute has made the name of this Hindu holy town a battle cry in Muslim-Hindu riots that have left more than 100 dead across India in the past week.
American prisoners in Iraq under close guard, French say
Frenchmen returning from captivity in Iraq said yesterday that they were free to move about in their "prison without bars" but that they had been held captive and not allowed to mix with other detainees.
One returning man, who asked to remain anonymous, said that at Baghdad's Rasheed hotel, the Americans "were watched over much more than us."
"They were only allowed to go out two hours a day," he said. "We couldn't count them or approach them. Plainclothes police controlled everything."
Early yesterday, 362 French citizens and 19 other foreigners flew into Paris after their
Memorial to political prisoners is dedicated by Moscow crowd
Thousands of Soviets, many with photos of relatives who died in labor camps, marched to KGB headquarters in Moscow yesterday for the display of a monument to victims of repression.
They held candles against a bitter wind, exchanged stories of loved ones who disappeared and left piles of red and white carnations on the monument outside the Lubavika, the security police headquarters and famed former prison.
"This building is a symbol, a symbol of the history and the history, hisstorian Xan. Atakoyane told the crowd."
The monument is simple but eloquent: a rough piece of rock, about 3 feet wide and 8 feet long, hewn from the harsh Solovetsky Islands in the freezing White Sea.
From The Associated Press
DEA courier may be linked to Lockerbie plane tragedy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Drug Enforcement Administration said last night that it was looking into the possibility that one of its undercover couriers carried the bomb that blew up Pan Am Flight 103 over Scotland 22 months ago, perhaps without knowing it.
Two hundred seventy people aboard the plane and in the village of Lockerbie died in the December 1988 attack, attributed by law enforcement authorities to a terrorist group favored by Iran.
NBC News, which first disclosed the drug agency's new investigation last night, said it had learned that Pan Am's flights from Frankfurt had been used in a Cyprus-based undercover operation to fly informants and suitcases of heroin from the Middle East to Detroit.
The terrorist group put plastic explosives in a tape recorder in baggage that was shipped from Gaza to the United States.
Nair Khalid Jafara, 20, of Detroit, was killed in the bombing, and the network said part of the drug agency review was to determine whether he had been involved in the attack, either he had been tricked into carrying the bomb.
Pan Am's baggage operation in Frankfurt was used to put suitcases of oneron on planes, apparently without the usual security checks, under an arrangement between the drug agency and German authorities, the network said. It cited only an unidentified airline source for that statement.
In a statement read by spokesperson Frank Shults, the Drug Enforcement Administration said it was aware of allegations made to the media that a DEA operation was used in the bombing.
"Although no evidence has surfaced to substantiate such a claim, we are conducting an inquiry into these allegations, including a review of case files and evidence presented in the relevant time period," the statement said.
Answering questions, Shults said, "I don't know exactly when we'd have answers," but that the agency hoped to know where it stands around the end of this week.
The presidential commission on air terrorism last May reported that it found no evidence of any involvement of the Drug Enforcement Administration with the bombing.
Rep. James Traficant, D-Ohio, said last November he had received an insurance investigator's report that convinced him the Central Intelligence Agency had tipped an attack might be made on the plane.
Justices study counseling ban
Clinics have right to discuss abortion, lawyers argue
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court began scrutinizing a ban on abortion counseling at federally subsidized family planning clinics yesterday in arguments punctuated by pointed questions from Justice David H. Souter and fellow justices.
"You are telling us the physician cannot perform, his usual professional responsibility," Souter told Solicitor General Kenneth Starr, the Bush administration's top court lawyer. "You are telling us the secretary (of Health and Human in effect, may preclude professional speech."
Souter voiced doubts about regulations that bar doctors and family planning counselors from discussing abortion even with women whose pregnancies are endangering their health.
Starr, conceding the ban "tilts against abortion," defended its validity. He said the 1988 regulations were sparked by a decision to keep the abortion controversy out of the family planning
Last year, some 4,000 family planning clinics nationwide received about $140 million in federal funds.
The clinics always have been banned from using federal money to perform abortions, but until 1988 the clinic staffs could tell women about the abortion option and make referrals.
Under regulations issued in 1988 by the Reagan administration, a woman who visited a federally financed clinic and asked about abortion would have to be told the clinic staff "does not consider abortion an appropriate method of family planning."
Enforcement of the regulations has been blocked virtually everywhere by legal challenges.
"We depend upon our doctors to tell us the whole truth, no matter who is paying the bill," Tribe said, adding that many doctors believed it would be soundly unethical" to abide by the regulations.
But Harvard law professor Laurence Tribe, representing those who challenged the regulations, said barring doctors from discussing all options as a basic trust between a physician and his patient
Although fueled by the continuing struggle over abortion, the legal dispute over the regulations has not been resolved.
WOMEN: SELF-IMAGE AND SUCCESS
- How important is self-image?
* Do you accept yourself the way you are?
* Does a woman feel she image her success?
* Are these questions for this workshop or are they these issues?
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1990
7:00-9:00 PM
PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION
Facilitated by: Dr. Barbara W. Ballard
Associate Dean of Student Life
Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 118 Strong Hall.
For further information, contact Katherine Gatcheg at 844-3524.
HAPPY
HALLOWEEN!
C'est une fête!
FRENCH CLUB
is sponsoring a party tonight for all French students and faculty.
$3.00 admission
Food and beverages provided
Location and other information in the French Department Office of the Secretary (excuse)? Call Kelli 749-1545
Playhouse 806 W.24th (Behind McDonalds)
Live Rock & Roll Band
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8
Wednesday, October 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansar
Police, hospital officials urge inspections of trick-or-treats
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police and area hospital officials are urging parents of young trick or treaters to inspect collected toys, more allowing their children to eat
Although Lawrence Memorial Hospital and the Lawrence police have no record of previous injuries from tainted Halloween candy, both are promoting safety during and after trick-or-treating.
Judith McFadden, community relations director at the hospital, said it would not X-ray Halloween costumes. "We're going to give people a false sense of安全."
"X-rays pick up only metal," McFadden said. "There can be lots of other things there."
She said that although the hospital had no record of any Halloween
Catherine Kelley, with the Lawrence police, said that each piece of candy needed to be inspected by an adult before being consumed
candy-related injury, other hospitals across the nation had reported cases in which children bit into candy tainted with ground glass or poison.
"Look for anything that's been tampered with," Kelley said. Pre-wrapped candy with gouges or unseven snails should be avoided. Children also should homemade treats. Apples or oranges should be washed, then cut or segmented before being eaten.
Kelley, whose birthday falls on Halloween, accompanied McGruff the Crime Dog to a Halloween safety party Monday night at the hospital, attended by about 50 ghosts, princesses, witches, walking pumpkins.
miniature Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and their parents.
“Are we going to eat any candy before we get home?” Kelley asked the costumed children seated around her.
"No!" they replied collectively.
"As much as we hate to admit it, there are some mean people out there," Kelley said. "We're going to let our parents check the candy first or our grandparents or another adult."
Brenda Haack, the hospital's community education coordinator, said that the Halloween safety party was in its fourth year and that it centered on promoting responsible trick-or-treating.
"Halloween isn't quite as wild as it used to be," Haack said. "I don't think a lot of kids get to go trick-or-treating anymore."
Freddv
Continued from p. 1
Krueger, created by Wes Craven and played by actor Robert Englund, invades the semiconsciousness of an unborn child, torturing her mother
Probably not the kind of guy you'd want to have over to the house. Unless, of course, you're Mrs. Krueger.
Ellen Krueger, who is married to the Fred from Charlotte, said her husband doesn't look anything like the star.
"I got a good-looking husband with blue eyes and dimples," she said. "There's no resemblance."
Another Mrs. Krueger, Florence, lives in Tamaqua, Pa. and gets a lot
of sily calls. It bothered her at first, she said, because she thought one was playing a cruel joke by her husband. He died 28 years ago.
After she and a friend figured it out, Florence Krueger decided to counter with a trick of her own.
"Is Freddy Krueger there?" a caller will ask.
"Yes, he. Is hang on," she'll reply.
"The then I put the phone down and walk away," she said, with a sinister laugh.
Most of the Freds, and the Mrs. Freds, are good-natured about their namesakes. But sometimes people go too far, they say.
Fred Krueger of Norfolk, Va., gets tons of calls, according to his 17-year-old son Phlin.
"We get mostly little kids calling
up. but we did get one guy that said he was Jason from "Friday the 13th," who said he was going to kill us," Philin Krugere said.
information operators are willing to provide phone numbers of Freddy Kruegers, although occasionally they express incredulity.
"Yeah, right, Fred Krueger," said a Pennsylvania operator, sarcastically.
"You're kidding, right?" asked an operator in Atlanta.
Another Fred Krueger was listed in Chicago. But the woman who answered the phone was not amused.
"I don't believe this. There's a Freddy Krueger listed," said a New York City operator.
"Look lady, I could care less," she said, before hanging up. "I'm tired of the prank calls."
Pumpkin Carving
Eight-year-old Jessica Diffley, Lawrence resident, cleans out the inside of a jack-o'-lantern she carved for Halloween. Jessica, who was carving on her front porch yesterday afternoon, said she was looking forward to trick-or-treating in her '50s costume, complete with poodle skirt.
Happy Jack
A bit of Halloween history
The spirits and ghosts
The 2,000-year-old Celtic Feast of the Dead is probably the source of today's Halloween celebration. The feast began on Oct. 31, the eve of winter and of the Celtic New Year. The Celts thought this night a "crack in time" when the dead could revisit the living.
2
The tricks or treats
In the ninth century, the church Christianized the feast by naming Nov. 1 the Feast of All Saints (or All Hallows) and Nov. 2 the Feast of All Souls. Children would go "a-souling," or begging for sweet soul cakes in return for prayers for the dead.
Soul, soul, for a souling cake
I pray, good missus, for a souiling
Apple or pear, plum or cherry
Any good thing to make us merry
Because the alternative was to sing them,
because they were so beautiful.
TRICK OR TREAT
The jack-o'-lanterns
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
Jack-o'-lanters have various origins. An old Irish tale goes like this: There once was a mischievous man named Jack who was barred from heaven for his stinginess and from hell for his practical jokes on the devil. He was condemned to walk the earth with his lantern until Judgment Dav
In northern England and Scotland, the term
in Northern England and Scotland, the term
lack-0-lantern was used to describe the night watchman
A story from rural England tells that long ago the menokl would go to the annual fall fair and get too topsy on cider to find their way home. The womenkl would make lantens from pumpkins, or "punkies," and set off in the night to find them.
Crowd leaves mess after Rocky Horror
Bv Debbie Mvers
Knight Ridder-Tribune News
9. The plastic lining around the movie screen in the Kansas Ballroom last night was an unnecessary preparation for a tame crowd of about 130 who attended the first of four showings at the Rocky Horror Picture Show.
Marc Parillo, feature films coordinator for Student Union Activities, said he was pleased with the turnout at the 8 p.m. showing of the film last night but that he expected a sellout midnight tonight. The movie was be at both times late night and will be shown at both times tonight.
Kansan staff writer
"Honestly, I'm expecting the midnight crowd to be much rowdier and throw about 10 times more stuff and
cause about three times more cleanup." Parillo said.
The movie, which has grossed $150 million since it first was produced as a screenplay, is celebrating its 15th anniversary this month, said Dave Gilligan, the Applause Video, 1401 W. 23rd St. It will be released on video cassette夜 80.
Parillo said packets filled with toast, rice, newspaper and other items that Rocky Horror viewers traditionally threw at the screen during certain scenes would be available at the Union for $1.
"It lets people who aren't familiar with Rocky Horror to still have fun, to engage in the mess," Parilo said. He said he thought that the tradition of having responses and throwing objects at the screen had developed because
SOURCE: U.S. Naval Observatory; World Book
"I think it's just that the movie wasn't supposed to be taken seriously in the first place, and then over time we started to realize that these nutty things to do," Parallo said.
the movie had been seen so many times by so many people.
He said that in previous years it took 30 to 45 minutes for SUA workers to collect about three or four large bags of trash after each show.
Nina Bay, St. Louis, M.o., sophomore, said her favorite part of the movie was dancing to the song "Time" when she rushed up and rushed up near the screen to dance.
"You look around and everyone's doing the same thing, and it's just kind of cool to think everyone's doing something." Bay said. "You never feel stupid
yelling things or throwing things because everyone's doing it."
Angela Short, St. Louis, Mo,
sophomore, attended the midnight
showing last night with Bav.
"I like the group participation, and you can always tell if the people are having a good time." Short said. "It's a party an activity or a party. It is a party."
Lally said viewers would enjoy the movie more at the movie theater than at home watching it on video cassette.
"They're not going to get the same reaction because the whole crowd gets into the program," Lally said.
Parillo shared Lally's opinion.
“It’s not going to be popular, I don’t think, at all,” Parillo said. “Who wants to trash their house?”
Detroit authorities prepare for arson rampage
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Police and firefighters were on alert yesterday, a curfew was in place and patrols by residents toting fire extinguishers were organized. A fire station in Detroit's annual pre-Halloween rampage
Koyton said that every Devil's Night she paced from her front door to the back, ready to protect her two-story home next to an empty lot where a house burned two years ago.
"I'm afraid," said Mildred Koyton, Detroit resident. "It's like you a prisoner in your own cell."
"All you can do is hope for the best." Koyton
Last year, the mayor's office reported 223 fires from Oct. 29 to Oct. 31, 115 of those on Devil's Night, the night before Halloween. There are about 60 fires on a normal night in Detroit.
The worst Devil's Night was in 1984, when 810 fires set during the three-day rampage left dozens of houses burned.
said. "But sometimes faith can be weakened when you see so much going on."
Police arrested 154 youth Monday night for violating the 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, compared with 160 arrested during the first night of the curfew last year, said police spokesperson Officer John Leavens. The curfew is for people under age 19.
In one effort to keep would-be firebugs at home, the Southeast Michigan Cable Association this year decided to unscramble television signals to non-subscribers. That made available last night's "Gung Ho" with Bruce Willis. "Gung Ho" with Michael Keaton, and "The Mupets Take Manhattan."
To reduce the number of targets, the city knocked down about 5,000 abandoned homes during the fiscal year from July 1, 1989, to June 30, according to the latest city records available.
Mayor Coleman Young last week unveiled a "My Heart Is with Detroit" campaign that urged residents to take pride in the city and increase the number of anti-arson patrols.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 31, 1990
New service provides options for KU students seeking jobs
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
Students now have another alternative besides the classified ads to find a job while in college.
The University Placement Cent., acquired a new computer system last week that provides students access to nationwide employment openings.
The National Employment Wire Service, NEWS, created in 1989, is lending the University an IBM-computer and the NEWS program.
Companies subscribe and pay a membership fee to have their information in the NEWS system.
"Students can use the computer to research companies as well as find job openings," said Ann Harley, a professor in the Center. "Then students can send
Terry Glem, director of the Placement Center, said the system, which was updated Friday evenings, had about 260 companies entered with job listings in 16,000 permanent and part-time job listings and internship opportunities.
their resumes off to the companies.
Glenn said the system gave names, addresses and contacts of companies in a readable format.
"The system has all kinds of different companies, primarily for college graduates," he said. "Students with any major would be appropriate for a lot of the positions, but many of the listings are business-related."
"It opens up the job market and gives interested students that many more possibilities," he said. "It's a lot of work to do, but it makes you everything to do step by step."
tunder headings such as the name of the company, position sought, geographical location, type of industry desired, salary and education
Students can search for informa
Students may use the system any time the Placement Center is open, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. The area is in the basement of Barge Union.
Gleem said he thought many other corporations across the country would subscribe to the NEWS service. The Placement Center gave a list of corporations for NEWS to contact them to have them subscribe to the service.
"We had recruiters in the Placement Center last week who were looking at the system and said they wanted to hire companies to subscribe," he said.
Parking shortage at health center continues to give patients problems
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
Rich Lazano was on crutches. He thought his ankle was broken, and he wanted to get an X-ray at Watkins Hospital. But he could not find a place to park.
"When you're on crutches, the last thing you want to do is walk very far," said Lazano, a first year law student. "But there's just no place for sick people to park near Watkins."
There are 12 metered spaces near Watkins that are marked "outpatient parking only." But the regulation is not enforced because parking departures do not permit whether cars parked in the spaces belong to patients, Lazano said.
Jim Strobil, director of student health services, said, "We have been discussing the parking problem for years. The only solution we have come up with is to install more meters in the area."
Dear Kornes, director of the Parking Department, said the situation would be discussed at the next parking board meeting. Nov. 7
Lazano attended the last board meeting and suggested that a clipboard be placed at the center's front desk. Patients who parked in the reserved spaces could register their cars on the clipboard, and parking department employees could use the list to ensure that people were not illegally parked in the reserved spaces.
But Strobl said a clipboard system would not work because there were about a dozen different clinics in the building.
"Students could come in, sign their names and say they were going to a clinic," he said. "They could just walk out another door and go to class. There is no way we could make sure they were really being treated in it. It would take a full-time staff person to chase everybody down."
"I'm not saying it's a perfect solution," he said. "I just trying to get people to think about possible solutions to this problem."
Lazano said he agreed that a clipboard system probably would not work.
A touch of blush
Corey Carter, Overland Park senior, receives a dusting of blush at a makeover session sponsored by Revlon Co. as a promotion for the Revion Unforgettable Women of 1991 Contest. Revlon representatives were in the Kansas Union bookstore yesterday giving makeovers and cosmetic samples as students filled out entry forms.
Warm weather to last awhile longer
By Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
Students can enjoy the-unusually warm weather and sunny skies at least until Friday.
Robert Neff, from the KU Weather Lab, said the warm weather probably would be here for a few days. The weather should be 80 degrees, he said.
The KU Weather Lab receives its weather information from the National Weather Service in Topeka
"The jet-stream is holding the cold air north of us," said Neff, a Lawrence senior major in meteorology. The cold air is over the Canadian border."
Teresa Havel, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service at Kansas City International Airport in Oklahoma, and this was a tropical january summer.
year, she said. The high temperature last year at this time was 46 degrees, and 41 degrees was the low.
"This is not extremely unusual." Havel said. "Last October 24 and 25 had a high of 80 degrees."
A cold front across southern Iowa and a low pressure condition over the Oklahoma panhandle are bringing in much of the snow across the Kansas area. Hayev told
a jet-stream, which is a narrow
A chance for showers on Friday may bring cooler temperatures. Havel said.
A high of 61 degrees and a low of 41 degrees is normal for this time of
Neff said, 'I doubt if it will last very long. However, Kansas is always kind of weird for weather
"In a week we could have snow or a blizzard."
Day of
Ghoulish Pleasures
KANSAS UNION
October 31
1990
NIGHT
of the
LIVING
JAYHAWK
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
15% OFF CONSTRUCTION PAPER,
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15% OFF LAB COATS
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10
Wednesdav October 31. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Holiday Feast!
$6.99
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We'll deliver medium Supreme pizzas for just $6.99 each!
Not valid with any other offer (including $4 pizza deal). Limit 5 per order.
We deliver Eureeka's Castle™ Puppets! There's Batly,™ Eureeka™ and Magellan.™ Collect all three! While supplies last.
DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT FAST FREE DELIVERY IN LAWRENCE CALL:
DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT FAST FREE DELIVERY IN LAWRENCE CALL:
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--combining the responses into one letter. The letter will be sent to the Regents and Regents universities later this week.
Tenure study angers faculty
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
For the past few weeks, University Senate Executive Committee members and faculty members from other Board of Regents schools have been concerned about a Regents staff review of faculty members.
The report, which was sent to the Regents and the seven Regents institutions, describes several aspects of tenure, including the history of tenure, the nationwide acceptance of tenure and the advantages and disadvantages of reviewing post-tenured faculty.
Faculty members from across the Regents system have expressed displeasure with the report because they have been in attack on current review policies.
Dave Alexander, president of the faculty senate at Wichita State University, said he had been collecting information from universities about the report and
Regent Don Slawson said he requested the staff report because he thought the Regents needed to have a understanding of the tenure system.
He said the request did not mean the Regents wanted to change the present system.
William Scott, who recently resigned as University Chair chairperson, said he wrote a letter Oct. 11 to President Bill Clinton expressing his respect to Presidents in response to the report.
Scott said he thought the report made it seem that there was a trend made stricter post-temure review
He said that if the Regents thought the present system was faulty, they should make suggestions to improve it, not change it.
At the University of Kansas, faculty members are reviewed annually within their departments.
It is possible that KU's annual evaluations are not being carried out as specified by the Regents and that universities should make sure the evaluations are conducted correctly, Scott said.
But he said that universities were becoming more competitive in recruiting faculty and that prospectus for prospective students is a stricter post-ture review system.
"We are not terribly competitive in pay, so we better be in everything else," he said.
Scott said the report inappropriately used the University of Hawaii-Manoa as a case study.
KU received a four-star rating in the Fiskie guide, faculty members are evaluated annually, and they receive an annual Honor Roll. Scott said, "Why aim below us?"
KU professors offer help for SRS
Hawaii-Manoa has a two-star rating in the Fiske Guide to Colleges, its faculty members are not evaluated by the University receive merit-based raises, he said.
Rv Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Faculty representatives from the KU School of Social Welfare said yesterday that they wanted to help the Legislature find solutions for the state's troubled Rehabilitation Services program.
"There is a real need to stand back and look at the big picture," said Ann Weick, dean of social welfare. "It could be a beginning."
Members of the legislative SRS Task Force look suggestions from the KU representatives on within state changing SRS to remain within state financing boundaries without sacrificing social services for Kansas residents. A federal government budget request, will be given to the Legislature in the 1991 session.
Weick said faculty in the school
"I think what we're talking about is a joint venture," Weick said.
could meet with legislators to share some ideas for improving the output of SRS.
Weck suggested that the Legislature provide financing for KU faculty in the school to study how to improve SRS.
State Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, task force member, said he questioned how helpful a study by KU professors would be to SRS.
"I'm not one to sit around and converse," he said. "I want to get something done. I don't think you're going to give me anything we haven't already heard."
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-
Lawrence, task force member,
detended the source to use pro-
tection measures by legislature
by citing instances in which the
University and the state assisted one another.
"I think it has worked very well in the past, and there is an analogy to make there — to work well use and our universities," he said.
State Rep. John McCure, D-Glen Elder, task force member, said that because most of SRS's problems dealt with poor money management, faculty from KU's School of Business took over financial arrangements for rearranging SRS's finances.
State Seen, Gus Bogina, R Shawnee,
task force chairperson, said SRS
would have to improve without much
additional financing from the state.
"We've tried to maximize federal funds, and that's not always the way to do it," he said. "It may be more effective to find those areas where we can maximize our dollars and serve people more effectively."
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1990
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 31, 1990
11
Receiver's performance improves
Licursi works on self-confidence after strong game against K-State
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter.
81
The words of wide receiver coach John Jefferson flashed through Rob Licuier's mind as he heard his number called in the huddle:
Rob Licursi, Strongsville, Ohio, sophomore, catches a pass.
"Envision your success, and you will make the big play."
He had already made two receptions in the first half for 49 yards, but those were unplanned plays, and he was now the main target. The team needed eight yards; they were on their 47 yard line.
Football
As Licius sprinted to the Kansas 15-yard line and spun around, he tipped the ball with his fingers and ran off to his body for a gain of 32 yards.
Licurius was Kansas' leading receiver Saturday against Kansas State after gaining 116 yards on four catches.
Licursi said he felt more confident going into the game because of his work with the coaches the week before.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he was glad Liciursi did so well, especially now that receiver Jim New might be out for the season. New injured his shoulder against Miami and may require surgery.
"All through the week both coach Mason and Jefferson kept telling me to envision myself being successful." Leliursi said. "I think about it when Chip (Hilleary) calls a play in the play" try to see myself making the play.
Licursi, who had gained 90 yards on six receptions before playing the Wildcats, said he couldn't wait to call his parents right after the game.
Licursi said he wasn't especially nervous before or during the game, but like the rest of the Kansas receivers, he hadn't been bounced on his left arm for good luck.
"I call them after every game," Luciuri said "That's really a big thing for me, because in high school we went to basketball the side-nerves, he got so into it."
Licursi set or tied 11 records while
at Strongsville High School in
Strongsville, Ohio, including most
passes caught in a game (9); most
touchdowns in a game (4); most
yards gained in a game, season,
career, and longest punt return (95).
Mason first heard of Licursi from Green Bay Packers coach Lindy Infante, then an assistant with the Cleveland Brown, while the two were watching him play at Strongsville.
Mason, then coach at Kent State University, tried to convince Licuris to play there, but Licuri said he wanted to go to a larger school.
After being recruited by Indiana and K-State, Licurius came to Kansas when he found out that Mason would coneb here.
Jefferson said that he had seen flashes of Liceurs' potential and that all Liceurs needed was self-confidence.
"We rotate the two around on different series, and it will continue to be that way because they make each other better." Jefferson said. "You really have to create that kind of composition, so I really have two starters."
"Robert stayed here this summer to get in shape, and I think we're finally seeing the results of that." Jefferson said. "Hopefully with what he did last game, his confidence will carry into the rest of the season."
Gay said that he and Lecursli helped each other relax before the game by quizzing each other on the different hand signals used and by joking
Jefferson said that the competition between Lcursi and Matt Gay would make them both better receivers.
Gay said that like most of the receivers, Liciursi was extremely low-key and relaxed during the game.
Licursi said that he felt comfortble on the field during the game.
"I get butterflies before a game, but I settle down right after the first play," Lecius said."The only time I really hear the crowd is after I make a catch, because I'm concentrating so hard."
Jayhawaker Towers, said he remembered only one time when LCursi lost his cool.
Gay, who is Licursi's neighbor at
Rob will call over to my room to tell me to turn it down within a few minutes. "Gay said." "Sometimes I use it, but usually just for a few minutes."
"Sometimes I turn my stereo up real loud, just because I know that
Torborg voted AL manager of the year
ners.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jeff Torborg, who transformed the Chicago White Sox into baseball's biggest surprise team of the season, yesterday was named American League manager of the year.
Torborg took the youngest club in the majors and helped guide it to the best turnaround in the big leagues. The White Sox, picked to finish far back in the AL West after finishing last at 69-92 in 1989, improved to 94-68 and challenged Oakland through the final month.
Only Oakland and Pittsburgh had better records than the White Sox. Chicago also was the only team to win 8-5 against going 8-5 against the pennant win-
Torborg got 23 of 28 first-place votes and finished with 128 points. Oakland's Tony La Russa got four first-place votes and had 72 points and Boston's Joe Morgan got the first place vote and was third with 28.
Torberg was the only manager to be named on every ballot. Two members of the Baseball Writers Association of America from each AL city voted.
Eight of the 14 AL managers received votes. Detroit the Sparky Anderson was fourth with 12, followed by Toronto's Cito Gaston (6) and Seattle's Jim Lefebvre and California's Dug Rager with one each.
The National League manager of the year will be announced today.
Torborg is the second White Sox manager to win the honor. La Russa got it with Chicago in 1983, the first year the award was given.
Torborg juggled a young pitching staff, bringing up Scott Radinsky from Class A and Wayne Edwards from Class AA. He also relied heavily on catcher Carlton Fisk and reliever Mike Tebow to major league record with 52 saves.
The White Sox stuck close to the Athletics from the start and, a day before the All-Star break, were seven percentage points ahead of Oakland.
After the All-Star break, the Athletics began to break away. The White Sox managed to pull within five
Torborg, 49 next month, was hired by the White Sox after they went 71-90 under Jimmie Frogel in 1983. In his first season, Torborg's team stumped two games.
games on Aug. 26, but wound up nine games behind.
Torborg managed Cleveland for parts of the 1977-79 season, going 157-201 with the Indians. He was a coach for the New York Yankees for 10 years and spent 1988 as their bulpen coach.
Torborg was a catcher in the majors for 10 years, mostly with Los Angeles. He caught no-hitters by Sandy Kunack, Nolan Ryan and Bill McGraw of the major league mark of four no-hitters caught by Ray Schalk.
No.4 Nebraska downs Jayhawks
Kansan snortswriter
Bv Chris Oster
The Kansas volleyball team lost to the fourth-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskens last night in a four-game match in Lincoln, Neb.
Despite having barely more than half as many kills as Nebraska (84-47), Kansas was able to stay close to the Cornhuskers. The Jayhawks won the second game of a doubleheader, and with the Cornhuskers at 14-14 in the third game before falling 16-14.
Volleyball
Kansas lost the first and fourth games of the match, each at 15-9.
Nebraska's victory was keyed by All-American setter Val Novak, who had 77 assists and 13 digs.
games of the match, each at 15-9.
Junior Kris Kleinschmidt led the Jayhawks' attack with 12 kills and 15 digs, in both in the
Junior Julie Woodruff led Kansas with 41 assists. She also had 11 dives.
Kansas, at 14-11 overall and 4-1
in the Big Eight Conference,
remains fourth in the conference.
Nebraska maintained its top spot
with a record of 7-0 and 20-2
overall.
While the Jayhawks were close to turning the match in the second and third games, they were still outfit in those frames. Nebraska won and 29 kids in those games. Kansas was credited with seven and 14.
With four conference games remaining, Kansas must stay in the top four to make the Big Eight's postseason tournament. But the team would like them in the tourney for the first time since Kansas' fourth-place finish in 1987, it also would likely pit them in the first round against the powerful Cornushuskers, who over the Jayhawks this season.
Holyfield awaits Foreman contest
The Associated Press
Verbal iabs.
NEW YORK - While she awaits time and place for a more serious confrontation, Evander Hollyfield is some early jabs at George Foreman.
The usually dour Hollyfield said yesterday that he was eager to face Foreman—all 250 or more pounds of him. So eager, in fact, that he made jokes about Foreman's prodigious appetite.
"Everybody talks about his weight, but George makes a joke about it and says he's go off to eat some more Baskin-Robbies ice cream." Hollyfield said. "You push him, it's like pushing a franchise."
Holyfield, in New York to pick up the IBF championship belt, was disturbed about criticism he had heard Douglas's performance in the title fight.
Dealing with a franchised-sized opponent would be nothing new for Hollyfield, who knocked out 246-foot Douglas and won the championship.
Listening to this play-by-play of Hollyfield's knockout was a group that promoter Dan Duva called the United Nations of boxing.
In the room were representatives of rival casinos and cable networks, all angling to cover Holyfield's first defense of the title.
"Look," Duva said, "the 'Casar's over there, Trump over there. HBO and Showtime are standing next to each other."
Lou Duva, the promoter's father who works in Holyfield's corner, pointed out that representatives from
the Mirage Hotel and Casino were not in attendance.
The Mirage, site of the title fight last Thursday night in Las Vegas, had cast its lot with Douglas, expecting him to dispatch Holford and move on to a mega-bucks rematch with ex-champ Mike Tyson. However, that plan was upset by Holfy-der's third-round knockout.
Now Tyson will have to wait until Holyfield makes his first defense against Foreman.
"We'll have the details set within a week." Dan Duvau said. "It will be either Caesar's or Trump in March or April."
"That story is wrong," he said.
Duva denied a USA Today report that the fight was set for Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas on April 19.
A Foreman-Holyfield fight could create legal problems, though. Promoter Don King circulated a letter at the Douglas fight, which said the team would not be the WBA, WBC and IBF — had all designated Tyson as the next challenger.
Duva said a Foreman fight made boxing business sense.
"No one is trying to duck Tyson," the promoter said. "This is a better fight now and then the winner can fight Tyson."
Holyfield called the knockout of Douglas "a sweet victory. It was a long time coming — 19 years in a virtue. I was rewarded sweetly.
"There's more to a boxer than size. There's heart and desire. Those are things you can't see or judge."
Hall of Fame nominees named
Two of the 12 nominees have said they want no part of it
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. — Bobby Knight and Larry O'Brien, the former NBA commissioner who died last month, were among 12 candidates nominated yesterday for election to the basketball Hall of Fame, even though they had said they wanted no part of it.
"The guts of it is that history should be reported in its true form." Kurland said. "Both these guys are deserving of being recognized under the standards of the Basketball Hall of Fame. I don't know how they are going to come out in the voting by the honors committee, but they are certainly deserving to be nominated. You can't deny history."
Hall of Fame president Bob Kurland said the trustees decided that "if an individual is worthy of nomination to this prestigious honor that person's name and qualifications will be awarded to the 24-member honors committee.
O'Brien, who died on Sept. 27,
withdrew his name from consideration
last year in protest of the hall's
secret elections.
To be elected to the hall, nominees must receive 18 votes from the honors committee in its balloting next spring. Enshrinement ceremonies are scheduled for May 13 in this city, where the game began nearly 100 years ago.
Knight, the Indiana coach, asked that he not be considered for renomination after he failed to be elected in 1987. At the time, he called it a slip in
Knight said through a spokesper
son that he was unaware he was being nominated again and would have no comment.
In addition to Knight, Jack Hartman, the winningest coach in Kansas State history, and Jack Ramsay, one of the most successful coaches in NBA history, were nominated a second time.
Renominated as players were Nate Archibald, Dave Cowens, Bob Laner, John Kerr, Calvin Murphy and Erik Schroeder's Amateur Mhlette Union star.
“
— Larry O'Brien former NBA commissioner who died last month
I have no quarrel with the Hall of Fame and would consider election a high honor, but I'm a guy who believes in the Democratic process.
The names were announced at halftime of the NBA's Hall of Fame exhibition game between Detroit and Houston.
The late Larry Fleisher, who founded the NBA players association in 1962, was the only new name on the list. In addition to O'Brien, the late Carol Eckman, who organized the Women's League women in 1969, was also nominated.
"
O'Brien, whose long political
career included being an adviser to President Kennedy and national Democratic Party chairman, said before his death that he had tried unsuccessfully to make the election process more two terms as Hall of Fame president
Kurland said Hall of Fame trustees decided to make some changes in the Hall of Fame voting at their meetings yesterday, but the names of the honors committee and its vote will remain secret.
"I have no quarrel with the Hall of Fame and would consider election a high honor, but I'm a guy who doesn't appreciate democratic process," O'Brien had said.
Since Russell was enshrined in absentia, 16 Black players, including Elvin Hayes, Earl Monroe and Dave Bing, who were installed this May, and two coaches, John McLendon and Gregory Smith, who were inducted. The New York Renaissance, the most famous of the early Black teams, was installed in 1963
"That will never change," he said. O'Brien and Knight have been the only nominees who tried to withdraw their names. But they are not the first to express their dissatisfaction. The team's player to be elected to the Hall of Fame refused to come to his 1974 induction to protest the lack of Blacks.
Currently there are 169 men, three women and four teams enshrined in the hall. Last year, when none of the nominees got the needed votes on the first ballot, trustees called for a second vote over the objections of president Bob Cousy, who quit in protest.
Sports briefs
Four KU tennis players play in Rolex Qualifier
Four members of the Kansas women's team team left yesterday to compete in the Rolex Indoor Qualifier in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Juniores Renee Raychaudhuri and Laura Hagemann and freshmen Chris Bowers and Abyb Woods will play in both the singles and doubles flights. Raychaudhuri and Hagemann will play in the singles and doubles be paired up for the doubles matches.
Coach Michael Center said that except for Kansas All-American Evelyn Lamer, who would compete in a national tournament on Nov. 15, all of the top players in the region would be attending the tournament that starts today and ends Saturday. Center said it would be a good opportunity to see how Kansas stacked up against the other schools in the region.
Terry Brown scores 21 in squad scrimmage
Guard Terry Brown scored 21 points in an intrasquad Kansas basketball scrimmage last night in Lee's Summit, Mo., pacing the Red squad to a 63-54 victory against the Blue.
Forward Patrick Richey, a 1990 Lee's Summit High School graduate, added 15 points for the winning squad. Guard Adonis Jordan scored 13, and forward Mark Randall added 10.
Guard Doug Elstun and forward Alonzo Jamison led the Blue squad with 14 points apiece.
Three injured Jayhawks did not participate in the scrimmage.
Kansas will play another scrimmage in Dodge City on Sunday.
KU Rugby Club whips K-State, Wichita State
The KU Rugby Club defeated the Kansas State Rugby Club 15-9 in a heart of America Conference match Saturday at K-State.
Greg Jarvis scored two tries and a penalty kick in leading Kansas' club side.
The club side also defeated Wichita State 52-4 on Sunday. Jarvis again led Kansas, scoring four tries and six conversions.
The Heart of America Conference is divided into two divisions: varsity teams and club teams. Varsity teams consist of students, and club teams are comprised of members of the community.
From Kansan staff reports
The conference champion will qualify for the Western Club Side Rugby Championship Tournament in the spring.
The club side will play host to the Kansas City Blues in Kansas' final home match of the season at 1 p.m. at Icklen Complex, 32rd and Iowa streets.
The Blues, tied with Kansas for first in the conference with one loss each, defeated Kansas 18-6 when teams met Oct. 21 in the final of the Heart of America Rugby Tournament. The tournament included teams that were not in the conference.
National College Sportswriters Football Poll
1. Virginia (20)
2. Nebraska (3)
3. Notre Dame
4. Auburn
5. Houston
6. Illinois
7. Washington (1)
8. Miami
9. Colorado
10. Brigham Young
11. Tennessee
12. Florida State
13. Texas
14. Florida
15. Iowa
16. Georgia Tech
17. Mississippi
18. Wyoming
19. Clemson
20. Southern Cal
Writers from the following schools participated in the poll: Texas, Kentucky, Miami (Fi.) 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
12
Wednesday October 31. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Wed. Oct. 31
11:30a.m., noon, 12:30p.m.
Alderson Aud. Level 4,
Kansas Union
The South Lawrence Trafficway will follow 31st Street between Haskell Avenue and Louisiana Street. This is the northern boundary of the Baker Wetlands.
In return, Douglas County will improve more than 15 acres of Wetlands.
New breeding pools for the northern crayfish frog will be constructed to create a better wetland environment than exists today.
Protecting the Baker Wetlands
An enclosed drainage system will keep Trafficway water runoff from entering the Wetland areas.
These plans were negotiated and approved by university, city, county, state and federal officials responsible for protecting the Wetlands. They are included in the Environmental Impact Statement for the Trafficway.
A twelve acre strip on the south side of 31st Street will be used for Trafficway right of way.
These plans reverse a 15 year trend of dryness in the Wetlands caused by the construction of the Clinton Dam.
The Environmental Impact Statement process worked. The Wetlands will be enhanced as a result of the South Lawrence Trafficway.
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WINNERS.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan is now hiring account executives and managers at all levels for the spring Business Staff.
That's who we're looking for. People who are motivated, hard-working, enthusiastic and dedicated.
Experience the real world of advertising and work for one of the top college newspapers in the nation.
Applications are available at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Informational meeting: Thursday, November 8 at 7:45 a.m. in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Application Deadline: Friday, November 9
African studies program to add three new courses
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
The department of African and African-American studies is expanding its program by offering more classes next semester.
Kansan staff writer
The department will offer three new classes: Studies in African Art, Comparative Black Drama and West African Folkore.
"By offering more courses, you can increase students' interest," said Arthur Drayton, chairperson of the
He said the number of faculty members in the department had doubled from three to six in the last two years.
Drayton said that the number of students who showed interest in African and African-American studies increased in the early 1980s but that the number dropped in the mid-1980s because a higher student enrollment decreased.
Maikudi Karase, assistant professor of African and African-American studies, said that despite the increased interest in the program, there still was some gap between them and what people know about it.
Karaye teaches the department's African language class in Hausa, a language spoken primarily in Niger and Ghana. She and students were taking the class.
When he taught Hausa at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1987, before he came to KU, fewer than 15 students were learning the language, he said. About 50 students were in the class last year.
Karave said that compared to Wisconsin's program, KU's African and African-American program was small.
Besides the department of African languages and literature, which has about 10 faculty members, the University of Wisconsin also has an African studies program, Karaye said.
The program provides a forum for at least 50 "Africanists," who study various aspects of Africa.
Also, the program introduces African culture to residents of Madison. Karaye worked for the program at a small school in Africa at local churches and schools.
"I feel personal commitment to teach about my country." he said.
Karaye said he thought the increase in student interest in Africa was due to growth of African countries, importance in international politics.
The involvement of African teachers also is an important factor in the increase of students' interest in Africa, he said.
Corey Carter, Overland Park junior, said she chose to major in African and African-American studies because she wanted to learn more about her own African-American culture.
She said she hoped the department would expand to offer masters and doctorate degrees
In his West African Folklore class, Karaye will teach theories of folklore and introduce students to examples of West African folklore, he said.
In rural areas of Third World countries, where access to radio and television is limited, folklore serves as mass media, he said.
"Folkore is an active means of communication and entertainment," he said.
Towns nutty about squirrels
The Associated Press
Maronville and Oline, Ill., both bill themselves as top spots for white squirrel spotting. But Maronville boasts it has far more than Oline.
MARIONVILLE, Mo. — The battle for the title "Home of the white squirrels" is turning a little nutty.
When Olney Central College biology instructor John Stencel recently doubted that Marionville had as
"African studies at KU is at its infancy." be said.
Mavionville in 1989 claimed to be home to about 1,000 of the white rodents, or roughly half the number of people who live there.
Stencel and several volunteers recently counted 127 white squirrels in Olney, down from last year's 143.
many write squirrels as it claims,
squirrel supporters in this southwestern Missouri community took offense.
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My Darling Milkbob, Always think before you act, for you never know who or what might be "hung" Adventurously Yours, Dry.
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Hold old time cars windshield-lamps at KNU football game in red sweatshirt. Maybe your朋友 at least let you give me a ring: 864-7005
H. Snitty A little thought, just for you. A reminder to say that I love you. If you have the best, be of a piece of the past. But you have the worst, be of a different kind. Keep away Dove. Too sensitive? Never!
Julee-You are 21 today. Happy Birthday! (and one year too).
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All of you are
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---
Ghosts
Kristie and Diana—
I almost remember
what you look like.
Happy Halloween.
—the other one that
lives with you.
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb. Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
733 Mears. 841611
B. A. CUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Auto repairs at 6606 N. 310 N. 4688 or 6666 N. 529 N. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted
Businessman needs a college male student for traveling companion to California at Christmas Break. Major expenses paid. For information write ran. PO Box 356, Lawrence, KS.
$ COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship! You
receive minimum of 8 sources, or your
money refunded. $ COLLEGE SCHOOLSHIP
You receive minimum of 18 sources, IBM $ 408-183-1009
007-795-745
Students! Get credit now. Visa and Discover. Call 165-1488 and ask for Steph.
UNDERCOVER
"We fit Lawrence beautifully
Fine Lingerie
Bear, Pasties, Teddies
21 W. 9th
In the Pink Building
LOOK YOUR BEST!
• Health Club
& Tanning or
$30 $25
EUROPEAN
278 S. IOWA 841-6232
EUROPEAN 25th & IOWA·841-6232
13
*Annual Summer 4-2013 - www.annuals.com*
We bring:
Wool stippers, glues, caps, beaded jewelry,
finished stippers, glove covers, affordable paints, affordable natural paints, stain colored pencils & markers, water-based craft supplies
Hours: 10, 6-12, Tue-Sat: #810038
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 31, 1990
FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS Limited time to October Only $35 on New imprinted gel, longer lasting nails. Call Jada & Friends @ 841 0372 for this special offer
Buses Boarded Quality Care, reasonable rates,
clean, safe facility supplies, paddock, pasture FIte
ten minutes from campus. Katy 913-325-884
How to Make A test on 'no tests' fail method. Order
Money to pay for money order. Scholarship
Assistance Package 6028 60198. Shannon
 Mission, SK 6028 60198
Need A Car? See Auto Sales.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western City*. Makes sense to use it. Available at Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crier Bookstores.
NOW OPEN
23rd ST. PAWN
101 N. 4TH ST.
money to loan on almost anything of value. See us at 1422 H 23rd ST
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Pictures needed. Will trade to fill portfolio Call Dan 749-4384
CENTRAL DATA COMPUTED OUTPUTS
As of Oct. 29 IS MOVING to its new location...
745 New Hampshire to serve YOU better! 843-DATA
DIET CENTER-LOSE WEIGHT
10# 2 WEERS 17-25# 6 WEERS Order supplements NOW!
22.00 per week or 6 weeks $140.00
Call 841-3438, 935 Iowa, Lawrence
Visa or MC, Counseling Available
KU WAKE-UP Service
Let us have the responsibility of waking you up with a phone call!
Our operations call 24 hour a day and are able to meet your scheduling needs. For a more personalized and effective way to walk up the morning, afternoon or night.
Creative Concepts
JANUARY
LAST CHANCE!
BREAK
STEAMBOAT
$4177
JANUARY 2-12 * 5.6 OR 7 NIGHTS
BRECKENRIDGE
$484
JANUARY 2-9 * 5.6 OR 7 NIGHTS
VAIL BEAVER CREEK
842-3356 (24 hrs)
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
JANUARY 2-12 * 3. 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
$247
1-800-321-5911
TOUF FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
SKI & BEACH
SUNCHAKE
BREAKFAST
9th ANNUAL COLLEGIATE WINTER SKI BREAKS
120 Announcements
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2343. Headquarters Counseling Center
Nature Creations encreases lower level Antique Mall. Feature Amy Ilarcure prints. Acorna pottery. Navajo silver and leadwork. 830 Massachusetts. s822-2099.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling - A friendly understanding voice. Free confidential referrals returned by counselors. Headquarters door entry into 841-356. Sponsored by GLOSK
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored, Box 94, Grinell, Ks 67338. Confidential Response will follow.
MASSAGE is SPIOKKY to those who haven't tried it to relieve stress, acses and study for final pain Don't cry! cream! Call Lawrence Tain Don't cry! w-HI662 have a happy Samantha
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
841 2345
841 2345      1491 Mast.
TRANSPERIOSAL GROWTH SERVICES.
A personal spiritual approach. Hypothyroidism,
Bronchiectasis, Crohn's disease, shamianum. Private sessions, classes.
Sliding fees. See Law. Certified Hip
Hip Surgery.
Want to start your own business? Place for rent on Mass. Street. For more details call 842-6028.
What do Job Seekers, Law Students, H-School Teachers, and Papas AlAIC have in common? Owners, Christians and Pagans ALAIC have, in addition, Magazines, and help wants at: 841-2732, N. I, for help with 9:25 daytimes! Lawncareers for BHS.
130 Entertainment
**CAMP KIWANOWO** Magnificent nature setting, Overnight retreat facilities for you club, fraternity, security. Meeting Lodge, overnight chalet, fishing, canoeing. w:242 1634.
GET INTO THE GROOVE . Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional club, radio DJ's. Hot Spins Maximum Party Thrills DJ Rav Vaxelian 441-7831
140 Lost-Found
Found cat 1500 block 8 W. 9th street sem. Jem-
hard tortured young adult female without a collar. Taken to human society call ASAP.
643 6335
Found large, tan, male, cat. Found in block of 11th and Kentucky. Call: 841-4741.
Lost: Blue topar ring, diamond ring, Fourth floor
Women's restroom, Summerfield Hall, Seventh
tal value. Reward. No questions. Nancy 864-2544
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADMISSIONS CLERK
On call position for day staff. No guarantee of employment. Job requires holidays. Typing 490 required. Applicants need to take test application at the Job Service Center (360) 218-7722, HR Department, Lawrence, Memorial Hospital Department, Lawrence.
Buckingham Palace now taking applications for house cleaners. Morning and afternoon booths available. Incentive for proven reliability. Call Katherine for appointment. 842-6264
Buckingham Palace Office Cleaning. Part-time evenings evening hours, Sun. Thurs. for dark oriented people. Incentive for proven reliability Call Katherine for appointment 48-6284
ENTREPRENEUR'S NEEDDED. $300-$1200 Mo PT 8000&$600 Mo PT. No exp needed Full training wi 9133&81357546
Experienced babyssitter needed in my home, Spring semester 10.15 hrs. per week, Tuesdays and Thursdays. **w841 6423 after 6pm**
LAWRENCE COUNTRY CLUB
taking applications for kitchen utility personnel
Apply Lawrence Country Club, 9-4. Tuesday through Thursday, 8:34-286.
Mary Foster at Mazatzal Piesta at 20th & Iowa is looking for a part-time delivery driver. Work with our team to provide quality, current insurance and a good driving record. Earn $4hr = commission. Don't delay.
NANNY OOPTENTIFIES $125-$400-week. Live-in child care services with families on East Coast Avenue. Stressland 1-800-443-6428. MINIMUM 1 YEAR
Full-Time Placements Available Apply Now
Live with a family in the Washington D.C. area.
Excellent salary plan and board. Contact Area
Representative i913-827-0444. Tom & Toni Mam
NEEDED: CNA's or students working toward a CNA. Health care at home. Flexible schedule. Initial training provided. Call Douglass Community Training Center. Training required. OVERSEAS JOBS: 900 200 300. Summer, Yr. round. All Countries. All fields. Free Write in. DE, PO BOSTH. Corvallis. Corvallis MA. 92025. Part-time after school program with a minimum of 12 yrs of adult education. Apply for 12 yr. old children required. Apply
Part-time position, must be available during holidays. Applies to Alvamar Baquet Club, 4120 Clinton Pkwy. between 9 & 2
Philips Connections have now part-time jobs in Packaging & Production. Available Now! Work at 12:30-4:00 or 5:00 lpm if M-F $8.00 to $14.99, S-M $12.42 to $14.25. Stone Bark between 6am and 10am
RESEARCH ASSISTANT position position in working a neuroscience laboratory. B.S. degree in Biochemistry, Biology or Chemistry required. Please send CV and 3 references to Dr Ehr Floor. University of Ks. Biological Sciences. 660 Harwell, Lawrence. KS 60045-280 by Nov. 13.
**Resort Hotels, Crusades, Amusement Parks and Summer Camp. Now accepting applications from the following U.S. MESS and the Caribbean. To receive an app, visit www.messtravel.com or call 612-435-9700. Collegiate Recharge Services. PO Box 8074, Ft. Myers, FL 33901.
Help. Help time days, and evenings,
photographs & video knowledge preferred Felix
Camera, IDB, & Kasal, Call 749-0991 for app EOE
NOW HIRING
The University Daily Kansan is taking applications for the Spring Business Manager. Duties include overseeing the day-to-day operations of a 45-member staff, trouble-shooting and working on administrative tasks.
Applications available at 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. Deadline Mon. Nov.5. Interviews are Nov.7
KANSAN
Student Microcomputer Programmer position available in the College of LASER SYSTEM analysis Duties: Coding, testing & documenting programs. Troubleshooting departmental microcomputer problems. Training in troubleshooting in "C" programming on MS DOS microcomputers. Experience with installation of boards & dot matrix, dandy wave & laser printers; dot matrix, dandy wave & laser printers; client "client" preferred. Preferred: Knowledge of diverse HI programming. WorldPower! Novell NX212 & Lotus Unix Complete application in Room 122 & Lotus UNIX Complete application in Room 122.
Travel Sales Representative
wanted, natalog, aggressive, self-motivated
individuals or groups in market Wunder and Spring
travel services. Send resume to:
Student Travel Services 1-800-648-6489
Temporary, part-time help wanted. Approximately 2 weeks of 15-20hrs a week. $4.00/hr. Call 843-1276
Experienced Typist, Term papers-Resumes, etc!
Letter Quality Printer-Call Anne 845 7007
Driver education offered mid-Twelve Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
Tutor needed for IC design. Good pay. Call
841-4919
10 Tans Only $25!
Wolfram Kids Rods
Facial Rods
842-4949
Ultimate Exercise
15th and Kasold
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Registered Day Care-Looking for Childrenbirth-5 years of age Call Cindy 832-2211
**Government photos, passports, immigration, immigration**
**Photos of students in grades K-12 (black/Akw, color *Cam* Tom Sweils 74-161)
is your Macintosh broccoli? Are you Macintosh broccoli?
student rates. Free estimates/first-service All
students req'd.
K's professional word processing accurate & a-
fordable. Call after 1 p.m. **841-6345**
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DORAALD G. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
I will correct grammar punctuation or spelling errors, help you with wisdom and of course, help you produce your best possible papers. Phil, 814-625-65.
TRAFFIC · DU'L'S
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your screens into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct page of text. Send resume to Accurate Typing Letters, Resumes, Theses Call Metany 1-883-4754 or 864-3814 (Daytime). Call R.J.R. Tyres Service.
Donna's domain Typeing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling correction. **20** B.S. St. M. University, Atlanta, GA.
Attorney
TheWORDOCTIONS- Why pay on typing ...
you can have word processing" IBM, MAC, laser
Since 1983, 843-3147
etc #424-4754 3:10-10:30 weekends
PEACE TYPING. Fast, accurate word procession and small talk. Call Sullie #812, 9278
16 East 13th 842-1133
University Typing; General Typing Services,
papers, essays, documents, resumes. For ap-
point phone 832 1612.
305 For Sale
300s
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(1013) 401-6278
Word Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm. #843 8568.
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Merchandise
1984 Honda Spire Moped, Excellent Condition, only 2,500 miles, ask $250, OBO, call 843-8804.
1900'3 Vanity. Good condition with tri-fold mirror.
Dale Hawkins
Special Speeds
onboard Speedboats on only 2,000 ft² (614 m²), call 943-888-7561
Speed Schwarm Cruise Mountain/Bike bike
Custom sea ice, hazardous or tree-based on
BUSS
AIRLINE TICKETS round trip
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS - Camouflage
clothing, Field Jackets, Overalls, G.I. Boots,
Hats and Goggles.
CAMOUFLAGE WORKWear  Open Monday
Saturday ~ 9:00, open Sundays until Christmas
12:45
Minneapolis K.C. Nov 21/Nov 25 942.9999
Awesome New brown leather jacket, never worn
$99.99 month $249.00 bill for $150
HAWKINS, 610-735-9444, JD N. ELLIS, 610-824-9444
For Sale: Honda Elite LTX Scooter, $990 OBO Call
865-6566
GOTT SURPLUS Camouflage Campfire, Overcoats,
GI. looters, Field Jackets, Sleepingpants,
mush more! Also CMIARTT WORKWARM
Mush, Mary Murry Sales. MS, Cau-
kens KM, KA 94723
EMPAC COMPUTER
jolly Jack Jeeckii, 16th floor row, will trade for 25% good level or lower level. fw# 7249-3806.
 comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, etc. Mac's Gormie '81 New Hampshire. Open Sat & Sun.
For Sale: Adult Impres $19.95. Miracle Video, 1986
IBM Clone (286): 640k, 20MG, 2 floppies, Samsung
EGA color monitor, mouse, $1200, Call 841 0947,
before 19pm
1686/167/5170 3862/5129 1190
MONO and MHD JHDL HD $45
VGA and 40 MB HD $745
On site 1 year WARRANTY!
For 3 years Warranty!
100% IBM PC Compatible
Macintosh Computer  Just Upgraded To MacPlus. Some software, extra drive $650
*@942_1821*
Moped, Honda, $150 Din cond. 18.00 BTU $80 Ex Cond. Call 841-039 evenings.
MOVING SALE! Entertainment center, new. red women's ten speed, exercise equipment, the cat and more. Call 843-0416
Nintendo gamepak, advantage joystick and 11
game cartridges. Package deal $90.00 *w*$41-431
anytime.
One way ticket £75. KCI Denver, Denver Rock Springs Wv. December 23. 841-1479
1980 VW Rabbit, blk, diesel, looks & runs good.
@ 865-2655 or @ 865-2654.
340 Auto Sales
175-12 cm with Nordica boards. Solomon
houses. Used once, $15 or best offer
841-2572
Speakers. Folk Audio 5 Junior **OB2** 189
gallon aquarium and accessories: **OS** 19
BO2
Rock & Roll records, Buy Sell Trade, Quantrills,
811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. Sun 10-5
1983 Nissan Sentra 30,000 miles, nice car, 35 mpg
1983 Honda Civic 2.4L engine, clean car, 25 mpg
1983 Toyota Supra搭载, 84K miles $3900 ORO. Must call: 653-0006.
75 Flat spider, runs great. Call now 749-1232
80 Ford Pardon 2-door, 4-speed, runs great, $1000
841-1437
1 Great Buy, 1985 Olds Calais, A/C, AMFM, cassette, cruise, NEW. Exhaust, battery, 81k highway miles. Call 941-4847.
1985 Dodge Omni, 71,000 miles, A/C, $1000
Perfect Condition, 30 mpg, Call Sammy. 864-6322
leave message
81 Datamaster 310. 8tkm) engine rune great $1150
Call Daniel 844.862 804.862
Authorized Campus Representatives of Largest
Company in BKC for retail & Retailer in BKC.
Also a large selection of business
dates 1st time bayer programs deal with
baker, not a salesman. Call Scott
843-2538
360 Miscellaneous
'83 Civic DX $600 Call 865-2519 evenings
Animal system change achieved, benign physiological behavioral characteristics (followed Could happen to humans!) w:723-3498.
MUST SELL: '81 Chrysler Newport Excellent shape. A/C Worth trying. $1500 @ 865-3713
STELLTON CUME
On TV, VCR, TVS
instruments, cameras and more. Music Instrument
Via/MCA M.E.X. /Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1984 W. 68, 749 1919
Halloween Madness
Wear a costume Oct. 31 & get
25¢
Unlimited Wash!
(Per Load)
&
50¢ Draws
For everyone!
All day long!
DUDS'nSUDS
Good clean fun.
Open 7 days a week 7a.m to 11p.m.
918 Mississippi 841-8833
Village Inn
Restaurant
-Open 24 hours-
821 Iowa 842-3251
Rise & Shine Breakfast
Monday - Thursday 6a.m. to 11a.m.
Two Eggs
"Who are we kidding, Luke? We know this is going to be just another standoff."
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
M. H. LANDIS
For Only,
$2.25
10% Student and Faculty Discount
By GARY LARSON
Hillel —
לַבְת
of the Week
Events of the Week
Tuesday, Oct. 30
Tuesday lunch
12 noon-2 p.m.
Alcove F, Kansas Union
Thursday, Nov. 1
Open Hillel Meeting
7:30 p.m., Hillel House
Sunday, Nov. 4 Blintz Brunch
Mary. NOV. 4
Blintz Brunch
10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
LJCC
For rides and more info..
call Hillel 864-3948
TAPE DISPENSER
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
WANTED FOR RENT. Furnished room and refrigerator privileges for guest writer, January to May, 1999. Contact Lisa Marie at the Lawrence Arts Center, 843-727-6, M-F, 9-4.
405 For Rent
1 & 2 bedroom apartments near campus available
now. no pets. : (866) 430-1001 or (866) 430-8971
Apartment for rent. Large 1 bedroom. Cheap utilities. Free water and cable T.V. On bus route. Quot neighbors. Ballet and pool $275.00 or $342.16 or $382.16.
Available immediately at Brady Apts, remedio
student apartment, $215/month, water and heat are
paid, very close to campus, quiet, mature environment.
**841* 3192
Excellent location 2 bedroom apt. in fourplex,
UA, dishwasher, disposal, low utilities. No pets.
Available Jan. 1 $300/mo. at 1341 Ohio Call
842-4242
For Rent 1 bedroom apt close to KU and downtown, $250 per month, $200 deposit. Available Nov. 1. Call 744 6995, leave message.
Great two bedroom apartment, near campus,
electricity and water paid, parking $360/month,
available end of November, call 814-6572
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
All real estate advertising in this new paper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1908 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 advertisements in the newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
NEW GRADS: moving to KC Save $.$ Great
New Grades! New Location!
LOCATORS Color Videos. Open Every Day
Apartments Unlimited. Shawnee Mission, KS780
Shawnee Mission Pkwy. *913-362-7689*
VILLAGE & SQUARE
Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere
Neat 3 bte, 2 bth. Apt available in Nov or Dec
neat and fully furnished. Please call 841-3234
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Great two bedroom apartment available for
obligation. Only $35,000 per month. Hotel route,
free breakfast. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms.
Sublease a furnished studio apt. for $115/month.
Low utilities. Quail, quiet. Avail. I Near
Mt. Rushmore.
CATHEDRAL CELINGS
LORIMAR TOWNHOMES
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS
3801 CLINTON PKW
CLINTON
DOWNSHIPS
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEMESTER BREAK
INFORMATION
NO NEIGH BORS ABOVE OR BELOW
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849
843-1433
430 Roommate Wanted
Female mature non-smoker quiet noonmate wanted. 3 bedroom townhouse $183 + utilities.
Call 842-7233, 649-2904
Female roommate wanted to share large 2 bedroom apt. i block from campus. No hills. Call 419 972 anytime.
Female roommates wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse, 24th & Alabama. Available 1-91 Call 841-1602.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. Very close to campus? (418) 401-8925 utilities. Second semester. Call or leave message for Tita 841-9733
- Policy
Roomate Large & new apartment near everything. A/C, W/D, D/W, $197 - util
*B65.3713
Male roomate wanted. $199 + 2_1$util.Near everything.Avail.Dec.20.Call842-9198
Going to Vail! Roommate! Meadowbrook Duplex. Own Home Wain in Closet WID. all appliances. 3-car garage. Excellent house. House $200 monthly. Free miles.
Roommate Wanted for second semester, must be fun-loving. $146 + 1/5 utilities Smokers 841-3357
Roommate needed to share townhouse at Applegate, W/D, D/W, and all amenities. Close to Bus Route. $210 + 1_ utilities @841-6676
Rooommate wanted. Rent $290. Deposit $290.
Utilities. Call 749-6492.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate Wanted  Mature student to share
2r duplex. $165 mo. + i₂ utilities. ¥843 5740
after 5:30, 7:40, 9:70. $5. Calyh.
Second semester! Female roommate wanted to share Four bed apartment. Near campus. Next to a swimming pool. Single, non-smoking female in her two weddings wanted to share 2 bedrooms 2 bathrooms in apartment with another friend.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in Hold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Black links count as 5 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
refunds on cancellation or post-
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 weeks.
For lessons we are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Fouds 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 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 lot & 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 walk
130 entertainment 259 typing services
Classified Mall Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
**ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW THE**
*Date ad be prepared*            Make checks payable to:
*Total days in paper*          University Daily Kansas
*Amount paid*                191 Staircase-Flint Hall
*Classification*              Lawrence, KS 60645
14
Wednesday, October 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
You've Got It All At Dillons!
Open 24 Hours
from Our Meat Dept...
Tyson Chicken
M
Kypon
BREAST
Tenders
10 oz. Breaded Chicken Breast Chunks, 9 oz. Southern Fried Breast Tenders, 10.5 oz. Southern Fried Breast Patties, Southern Fried Chunks, Breast Patties, Chick 'n Chunks or Breast Fillets
Double Coupons 7 Days A Week!
2 For $5
Mix Or Match
KYSON
Breast
Filllets
KYSON
Chicken
Chunks
Bryan
Breast Fillets
Bryan
Breast Pattyes
Bryan
Bread Chunks
Bryan
Chicken Chunks
Bryan
Sausage Chicken Chunks
Bryan
Bread Pattyes
Hycan
Breast Chunks
Hycan
Breast Patches
from 6
from our Deli...
Whole DeliRoast Chicken 2/$7
C
from our Seafood Shoppe...
Uncooked Headless China White Shrimp 30-40 count $529 Lb.
Super Savings At Dillons...
Just Beans
Brown Sugar Peanut Bacon
CHICKEN FRIED PEANUTS
BROWN SUGAR LUNCH
CHICKEN FRIED LUNCH
BROWN SUGAR LUNCH
SWEET PEA WASHER PACK
SWEET PEA WASHER PACK
SWEET PEA WASHER PACK
COLLEGE TREAT BOX
SWEET PEA WASHER PACK
SWEET PEA WASHER PACK
Del Monte Canned Vegetables Assorted Varieties 3 Cans For $1 Mix Or Match
Cinema Free
diet Coke
Coca-Cola CLASSIC
Sprite
diet Coke
diet Coke
Coca-Cola Classic,
Diet Coke, Caffeine
Free Diet Coke
or Sprite
24 Pack, 12 oz. Cans
$569
Martha Gooch
Taste of Florida
Martha Gooch
Taste Florida
Martha Gooch Pasta
24 oz. Pk. Elbow Macaroni, Big Elbow Macaroni,
Thin Spaghetti, Long Spaghetti, Rotini or Linguine
99¢
from our Bakery...
Paleo
HONEY BRAN
WHEAT BREAD
Paleo
HONEY BRAN
WHEAT BREAD
20 c
from our Produce Dept...
Honey Bran
Bread
59¢
20 oz
from our Flower Shop...
CRISP X
Apple Chips
CARAMEL
JAMMIES
Apple Chips Caramel, Original, Cinnamon or Golden Delicious
99¢
COOKER
Electric Potpourri Pot In Copper & Designer Colors
Electric Potpourri Pot In Copper & Designer Colors $799
1.1.1.1.1.
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our Dillon Store at 23rd and Naismith in Lawrence.
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.)
Combination Plate
Chicken
Chow Mein
1 Eggroll,
Pork Fried Rice
$369
Vegetable Delight
Served With
Steamed Rice
Quart Size Serving
$449
Vegetable Delight
Fortune Cookies
6/59¢
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
from our Video Dept...
Coming Nov. 1...
"Total Recall Dillon's Price $1699
Suggested Retail $24.99
KEWARDS
ROUGE
TOTAL
RECALL
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GENERAL ELECTION
The General election will be Tuesday Nov. 6. Voting places will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. We encourage you to vote.
PREPARING TO VOTE
INDEX
Local Issues 2
U.S. House of Representatives 3
U.S. Senate 4
State Treasurer 5
State Representatives 6,7
County Commissioners 8
State Officees 9,10
The race for governor
W. J. F. K.
Joan Finnev
Finney emphasizes education and a new image for Kansas
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Joan Finney considers herself a populist.
"I want to be a governor for all the people," she said. "We need someone in the governor's office who can help us deal with people and understand their needs."
Finney said that she was proud of her 16 year record as state treasurer and that it showed she was competent to be governor.
While she was treasurer, she invested state money in new ways that earned the state an additional $1 billion, she said.
She also said that during 'that period she added only seven employees to her staff. That staff has about 50 employees.
Finney said she was a strong supporter of the Margin of Excellence.
"I made that office a dynamic office," she said.
She has said she would finance the third year of the Margin with money from the state's gaming commissions, the latter and part-mutual betting.
That commission was projected to earn the state about $32 million this year.
Most of that money was budgeted to finance the Economic Development Initiative Fund, which supports an array of economic development programs, including about $60 million from the科技大学 Technology Enterprise Corp.
KTEC channels most of its money to state universities for research programs and Centers of Excellence which perform economic development research.
money's critics have said that her plan would stymie economic development in the state, while Finney wrote that it would not fund was being used ineffectively.
Finney has said that she would leave KTEC financing intact but that she would gut the rest of the initialization channel that money into the Margin
"The department of commerce has increased its budget territorally, and yet the state is third from the bottom in growth per per capita income." Finney said. "I don't believe you can take money and place it in the hands of a few for risk capital when we have small businesses that are failing daily. This is not wise management policy."
Finney said that Kansas needed to support its existing businesses before it tried to attract new ones by providing tax relief that would stem the exodus of small businesses from the state.
She said Kansas should concentrate on improving its agricultural base, on revitalizing the oil industry and on promoting tourism.
"The state needs a new image, and we must work to give it that image," she said. "There are things we can do here we work with our own people and ask for their support and their input. I'm very optimistic about the future of the state if we take a new, creative approach."
Finney said education was the cornerstone of economic development.
"You can't do anything without
Joan Finney (D)
★★★★★
Age: 65
Hometown: Topeka
Education: B.A. in economic history from Washburn University.
Background. Timley served on the staff of U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson from 1953 to 1969. She has been state treasurer since 1975.
She said that she would work to improve education in the state through a redistribution of school financing and that she would spend more money in the classroom and less on capital improvements.
She also said that she would strive to make research at the universities
emphasizing education and especially higher education," she said.
See FINNEY, p. 10b
Irwin O'Reilly
Mike Hayden
Property tax problem needs addressing first, Hayden says
Rv Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
In an election that would give him a second term, Gov. Mike Hayden said his previous years in the office gave him the experience needed to improve the economic and social problems of Kansas.
If Hayden numbered his three main concerns for the state in order of importance, he said they would be education, relief, education and environment.
"In most years, education would be No. 1, but this year we have property tax problems that need to be addressed." Hayden said.
Hadyden said he wanted to generate about $217 million for property tax relief by placing a 1 percent sales tax increase on all items subject to sales
"Our plan would guarantee that all the money would go into property tax relief, dollar per dollar," he said.
Hayden said he would ensure counties of no other tax increase except those on sales taxes from the sales tax increase to local school districts.
He said the state had a $250 million reserve.
Although property tax relief is an economic problem for the state, Hayden said Kansas did not have a budget shortfall.
"there will be some supplemental requirements in SRS," Hayden said, referring to the Department of Social Rehabilitation Services, which provides all social services for the state and have the reserves to abuse."
He said $20 million to $40 million in
reserve money would be used to aid SRS.
"It's mostly related to increases in Medicaid cost, or increases in nursing home care and other medical-related costs," he said.
Education is a primary focus of the state, Hayden said.
"It's important that we have a good elementary and secondary education because that's a foundation for everyone." Haven said.
Hayden said he would push for a bill in the 1991 Legislature that would finance the third year of the Margin Tax, by increasing the state taxose.
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.
Hayden said the state would continue to focus on the Regents suggestion that a 10-cent cigarette tax increase would be the best way to increase the Margin.
If the third year of the Margin is not financed, Hayden said, he will blame the Legislature.
"We'll place it squarely on their shoulders," Hayden said.
Hayden also said he supported qualified admissions for state universities, requiring high school students to attend academic criteria for admission.
Kansas universities have open admissions, which require universities to admit all graduating Kansas high school seniors.
Mike Hayden (R)
Age: 46
Hometown: Atwood
Education: B.A. in wildlife conservation from Kansas State University.
Background: State Representative 1969 - 1983, Speaker of the Kansas House 1983 - 1987, Governor 1987 - present.
"Our standards are too low for high school graduates," said Hayden, adding that Kansas is the only state with some form of qualified admissions.
Hayden, who is pro-choice, said he would not sign any legislation that would prevent it as it dealt with third trimester abortions or parental notification.
See HAYDEN, p. 10b
Independent candidate says media hurt her chances
By David Roach
Most candidates in political cam poigns run against each other.
Kansan staff writer
"The media do not even recognize an independent person as a valid candidate," she said. "They can totally ignore a candidate. What they are actually doing is taking away the voters' choices of candidates. They're making the voters' choices for them."
Independent gubernatorial candidate Christina Campbell-Cline said she also was running against the news media.
She said that she supported freedom of the press but that there should be controls when it came to covering political campaigns.
it's scary knowing that the media have the kind of control where they can elect our officials just by printing or not printing," she said.
Campbell-Cline said she was proud to be the first independent gubernatorial candidate in Kansas, and she also claims credit for being the first woman in Kansas to run for governor.
She said she gave her petition to run for governor to Secretary of State Grave Jones two days before Demo candidate Joan Finney was nominated.
"I am the first woman candidate for governor to be on the ballot, not Finney," she said.
Campbell-Cline said she offered people the only real option in the campaign.
"Everyone I go I hear that people don't want Hayden," she said. "They are voting for Finney because she is the only choice.
"The most unjust thing is that the voters do have a choice. They have a choice for change, and they don't know it."
Campbell-Cline is a certified public accountant in Wichita.
She said she would work to cut the state budget by 10 percent.
"they're saying that my idea of cutting across the board 10 percent is irresponsible," she said. "I know from being a CPA and an auditor that it was hard to do in the state budget simply by cutting out waste, inefficiency, bureaucracy
and paybacks from this political campaign."
“This is the only ozone we're going to get, and we are destroying it,” she said. “We can do it on a state basis, but I think that the governor can also have a great deal of input as far as carbon emissions.” The governors can be much more powerful in the federal management of our country than they have been.”
She said Kansas needed a program to protect the ozone layer.
Campbell-Cline said she also would work to improve and protect the environment.
She said education needed to be restructured to eliminate waste and inefficiency before it received additional financing.
Campbell-Cline said the future of the United States was education.
Campbell-Cline said she decided on impulse to run for governor.
"I did not even know which direction to go to try to be governor on day one when I started," she said. "But I started and have gotten quite a following behind me in just five short months. I feel that a great deal has
been accomplished."
She said that she had conducted an intensive campaign but that lack of coverage by the media had hampered her efforts.
"Any time that Hayden or Finney sneezes they get on the front page," she said. "I guess what I would have to do is jump off of a building in order to get the press' attention. We've stood right next to Hayden in many, many places and they print Hayden, but they don't print me."
She said that both Hayden and Finney had said that she should be included in the debates but that neither the media sponsors nor the League of Women Voters would include her.
Campbell-Cline said she was not impressed with being governor.
A spokesperson for the Kansas League of Women voters said that Campbell-Cline was not included in the Wichita debate because the debate was scheduled in February, before Campbell-Cline became diate, and because Campbell-Cline not appear to be a viable candidate.
company.
She said that by last week she had received less than $1,000 in campaign contributions.
Campbell-Cline said that the major political parties had wrecked themselves and the political process.
to a friend. "She took
She said Finney and Hayden would
have to answer to the people who
financed their campaigns.
financed their campaigns. "I don't have any paybacks," she said.
Campbell-Cline said that after handing out thousands of letters, few people had offered to donate to her campaign.
"Being a CPA in a professional field has much more dignity than the governor could ever have the way he is pictured today," she said. "They need some qualified people, and I have the qualifications."
"They have evidently reached the point where it's all politics and they just don't care about the people anymore," she said.
"Candidates find that people aren't willing to support them with small money, so what they have to do is go to a bribe," she said.
Christina Campbell-Cline
Age: Not available
Hometown: Teenage years in Russell and Gorham.
Education: Attended Fort Hays State University and Wichita State University
Background: A Certified Public Accountant.
2b
Wednesday, October 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Local Issues
Bond would revamp city schools
Rv Flicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
On November 6, the Lawrence School Board will ask voters to approve a $31.8 million bond that will be used to build a new high school, remodel Lawrence High School and expand two elementary schools.
More than $23 million would be used to build a new high school one mile west of 15th Street and Wakarua Drive. Seven million dollars would finance the remodeling of Lawrence High School, including renovation of the electrical, air conditioning and plumbing systems of the 36-year old school; $275,000 would be used to build more athletic fields near Holom Park for use by the schools and the community.
Six hundred thousand dollars and $150,000 would go to constructing additional classrooms for Wakara schools. And Sunset Hill Elementary School.
The additional operational costs for two high schools are an estimated $900,000, which will pay for utilities, insurance and support staff such as custodians, secretaries, librarians and administrators.
Supporters of the bond issue say
More than $23 million would be used to build a new high school one mile west of 15th Street and Wakarusa Drive. Seven million dollars would finance the remodeling of Lawrence High School, including renovation of the electrical, air conditioning and plumbing systems. $275,000 would be used to build more athletic fields near Holcom Park.
the new high school is needed because the elementary and junior high enrollments are growing. About 400 new students enrolled in Fall 1990 in Lawrence schools. The board anticipates that secondary-school enrollment will increase by 600 students in 1993 by 1,200 students by 1996.
high school was built, the students attending it would be those who lived north of 15th Street. Students living south of 15th Street would attend the old high school. Small hubs would be drawn around both schools, allowing students to attend the school that was behind walking distance. The board said they had committed itself to providing additional bus transportation as well.
The board decided that if the new
The board said using this boundary policy provided sociocconomic and racial balance in the two senior highs. Future boards would have to conduct extensive public hearings to change this policy.
Citizens for Education, an opponent of the bond issue, agrees there are space problems, but it suggests it would be more prudent to expand the
present high school and build a fourth junior high. Members of the group said the school board's solution to student population growth by building a new high school did not include long-range planning to handle growth at all levels: elementary, junior and senior high.
Opponents also point out that predicting the future needs of the community is difficult because of the uncertain events of the Middle East, the possibility of an economic recession and a political crisis, they say, is a short-term bandage to a bigger problem that Lawrence will face.
The school board said if the bond issue failed, the board would consider other options, including additional mobile units at $35,000 each, double shifts at the high school and larger class sizes. It also has stated that the board will ask the question of a new high school back to the voters at a future election.
If the bond issue passes, the new high school is scheduled to be completed in 1993 or 1994.
Proposed Roadways
South Lawrence Trafficway
The South Lawrence Trafficway is proposed to help alleviate traffic through Lawrence. It would incorporate existing portions of 31st Street, County Road 13 and Clinton Parkway.
Eastern Parkway Corridor
This represents the general area that is being considered for the parkway.
Kansas Turnpike
County Road 13
Wakarusa
15th
Kasold
Iowa
Massachusetts
Haskell
Clinton Parkway
23rd
31st
Clinton Lake
Wakarusa River
Existing roadway
---
New right of way
O
Interchange
City seeks parkway approval
Ry Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
The city of Lawrence is asking taxpayers to pay for a $4 million bond for a road that would complete an essential loop of roadways around the city.
The Eastern Parkway is a proposed route of an undetermined length that will extend from K-10 near the East Hills Business Park to somewhere in the vicinity of U.S. 54, north, near the Kansas River bridge.
The road will be a two-lane highway constructed with a four-lane right of way. The purpose of the road is to help traffic flow directly from K-10 to the downtown business district and for residents living in
the central, northern and eastern parts of the city to have quick access to K-10.
City officials say traffic with a destination of the downtown business district, municipal airport and North Lawrence is filtering through residential neighborhoods. The traffic has been increasing on Barker Avenue, Haskell Avenue and Harper Street.
According to a study released by the city in September, the average daily traffic on 23rd Street east of Haskell doubled from 11,000 to 22,000 vehicles per day from 1982 to 2006. According to a study from 9,600 vehicles per day in 1982 to 10,000 in 1990. The Eastern Parkway will provide a direct funnel for the traffic to the businesses and remove it from the residential streets.
The cost of the Eastern Parkway has been estimated at $10.5 million. Voters are being asked to support $4 million for general obligation bonds. This will provide $1.3 million to the corridor and environmental study, right-of-way acquisition and utility relocation. The balance of the bond, $2.7 million, will be issued only when other sources such as federal and state funds are available.
If the bond passes, the additional taxes would cost an owner of a home valued at $75,000 an average year. The banks may pay off the life of the bond.
The parkway and the trafficway are separate voting issues, but they are joined together in an agreement between the county and the city to maintain equal balance of growth. In other words, they are approved by the voters.
Opponents of the parkway speculate the road corridor could have a detrimental effect on the environment of the area. Also, area neighborhoods are uneasy about the route that the parkway could take. However, all of this is unknown because a corridor study has not been completed. The study will take 12 to 15 months to complete.
If the parkway is approved by voters, it would be completed by 1997.
Debate flies on trafficway issue: Its expense overall effectiveness, environmental impact
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Douglas County commissioners are asking voters to approve the construction of a roadway that officials say would ease traffic congestion in the area and would not harm the environment in the process.
But opponents contend that the road will hurt the environment and that it will not ease traffic. They say businesses must to support business development.
The proposed South Lawrence Trafficway is a 14.1-mile road that would loop around the city, connecting K-10 to Interstate 70.
Supporters say the road would be an answer to the increasing traffic problems in Lawrence.
"As of 1986, approximately 4,500 cars would pass at the intersection of 23rd and Iowa streets in one hour," County administrator. "It is projected to be more than 5,000 an hour by the year 2010 unless we build the trafficway. Our city needs this road to be reduced but will be reduced on the residential street."
Stage one includes construction of a two lane roadway and right-of-way land acquisition for the entire four-lane trafficway would also be bought in Stage 1. If financing is available, stage two would be obtained from Haskell to Louisiana would be advanced from Stage 3 to Stage 1.
McKensie said the cost of the trafficway's first two stages would be $41 million.
Stage 2 consists of a two-lane roadway from Yankee Tank Lake to Louisiana Street. At the end of this stage a two-lane roadway will be open along the entire Trafficway route.
Stage 3 consists of six separate construction packages that include building the second pair of traffic lines on segments of the trafficway.
The trafficway has been planned to have 11 access points for traffic with four elevated interchanges.
McKensie said the Kansas Department of Transportation estimated the cost of the entire project, a road with four lanes, at $60 million. In June, KDOT allocated $27 million to Douglas County for the道路.
Mike Amyx, Douglas County commissioner, said the road was an excellent value for taxpayers because 89 percent of the project would be financed by federal and the Kansas Turnpike Authority.
McKensie said taxes would not increase because Douglas County residents had been paying for the $4 million bond since 1985, when it was approved by the Douglas County Commission.
The trafficway was not constructed at that time because a Lawrence resident, Les Blevins Sr., sued the county for the right of the taxpayers to decide the issue. He said the Douglas County Commission did not have a carte-blanche authority to approve the trafficway.
The case, Blevins vs. Hiebert, ultimately was decided by the Kansas Supreme Court, which ruled that the county could keep the $4 million bond but that it would not be legal to have a county grant again without voter approval.
Blevins said the county was being shortsighted by stating the cost of only the first two stages.
Nancy Hiebert is a Douglas County commissioner who also was on the commission in 1985. The county agreed with Blevins to put the issue to the voters and abide by the outcome of the election.
Opponents say that the cost-estimates for the construction are too low and that taxpayers will end up paving more.
The county spent $390,000 for an environmental-impact study to determine the route of the road and the effort required the road would have
"Stage three will be to change the two-lane road into a four-lane highway," Blevins said. "How much more will stage three cost?"
Blevins has stated at both city and county commission meetings that he estimated the total cost of the trafficway to be in excess of $100 million instead of the projected $60 million, because other expenses, including road maintenance, had not been included in the estimate.
Supporters of the trafficway also say the road will not hurt the environment.
"I feel like they're not telling us the whole truth," Blevins said. "They're not telling taxpayers the full amount that they will be spending in the next 10 to 20 years because they know taxpayers wouldn't go for it. The main reason is not a road traffic but to make a road for business developments."
The 4-inch-thick environmental and engineering study concluded that construction of the roadway would not hurt the environment.
Project supporters say Baker Wetlands would benefit from the construction because the county has agreed to buy 15 additional acres to create an artificial wetlands for misplaced species. The water runoff from the road also would be encased so that it would not pollute the land.
Opponents discount the study and say the environment would be significantly altered by the additional traffic that the trafficway would bring.
Clark H. Coan, spokesperson for Save The Baker Wetlands, said the wetlands would not benefit from the roadway. He said the construction of the road would destroy 12 acres of wetlands. He also said the 15 acres were falling behind in valuation to accommodate the loss was not acceptable solution.
"You can't recreate wetlands." Coan said. "It's like cutting down old growth and planting seedlings in its place. It's not the same."
Joseph Collins, an environmentalist and author of seven books on Kansas wildlife, said the trafficway's effect on air, water and land could not be gauged adequately until the road was constructed.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, October 31, 1990
U.S. House of Representatives
3b
Representatives to the United States Congress are elected to two year terms and serve in Washington, D.C. The candidate elected from the 2nd Congressional District of Kansas will be one of five from Kansas and 435 members nationwide.The term will end in 1993.
Slattery says highest priority is to reduce federal spending
Incumbent favors environmental bills and military cuts
By Carol Krekeler Kansan staff writer
The growing budget deficit is the most important problem that Congress needs to solve, said U.S. Representative Jim Slattery, D-2nd Disp.
The incumbent congressman said he would work hardest toward reducing federal spending if reelected.
"I've had my plan on the table since 1985," he said. "The people in Washington are not willing to make tough choices that need to be made."
He said he wanted to change the tax laws for upper-income and middle-income people.
Current laws tax people in the upper-income bracket 28 percent on the last $1,000 earned. The middle-aged person earns a per cent tax on the last $1,000 earned
People in the upper-income bracket should have a higher tax percentage than those in the middle-income bracket. Slattery said.
1. "It's wrong, and it should be changed," he said.
Slattery said the deficit could be reduced by spending less on building military armaments.
He said that by eliminating the production of the B-2 bomber, the government would save between $40 million and $50 million.
Jim Slattery
"Those are the kinds of things we can wait on until we get out of this budget effect," Slattery said. "Let's spend some money on human capital in this country so the next generation is competitive in a global economy."
Slattery said the 1990 Farm Bill, which favors cuts in federal financial aid to farmers, should include a clause that forces farmers to take 15 percent of their land out of production.
"This would increase the demand for crops being farmed on the other 85 percent." Slattery said.
"I do not believe gun control legislation works," he said. "How do you define an assault weapon?"
Slattery said legislation to control handgun sales had not been approved because many legislators have said restricctions on hunting weapons.
Slattery said he found it difficult to support gun control legislation.
He also said that tough handgun restrictions in Washington, D.C., had been ineffective in lowering the
Jim Slattery (D)
Hometown: Atchison
Age:42
Education: B.A. in political science at Washburn University, J.D. from Washburn University Background: Currently serving fourth term as U.S. Rep.for the 2nd Congressional District of Kansas Midwest regional whip for Democratic party.State Rep., 53rd District 1973-79
crime rate.
criminal law.
Slattery said he supported the Clean Air Act, as well as other federal environmental legislation.
rather,environmentally "I strongly support environmental issues for Kansas in Washington," he said.
In state.
Abortion is an issue government should have a limited role in, Slattery said.
"I would support federal funding in the cases of rape and incest if it is appropriate," he said. "What I do
Slattery said he did not think that taxpayers should finance abortions for women who use them as birth control.
Slattery, an Athens philoc,
is 42 years old. He graduated from Maur
Hill High School in Aitchison. In 1970,
he earned his bachelor's degree in
Engineering and he graduated University.
In 1974, he graduated from
Washburn Law School.
not support is federal funding for abortions on demand."
Morgan says Congress needs new ideas to solve problems
Candidate favors spending freezes, gun control laws
Kansan staff writer
Congress has become ineffectual because of the large number of unqualified incumbents who are reelected to Congress, Scott Morgan
Morgan, Republican candidate for U.S. Representative, 2nd District, said he thought Congress needed more money to solve budgetary and social problems.
"It just stunned me that we were evicted 99 percent of the people to Congress when they were doing such a dismal job of protecting not only my future, but my child's future," he said.
"The federal budget can no longer be all things to all people," he said. "We can no longer spend more money than we bring in."
Morgan said he wanted to reduce the budget deficit without raising taxes.
Morgan said his plan would be a five-year program that would save the government $667 billion.
He said the first two years would be labeled as a hard freeze, or a period in which no new federal legislation was enacted, an escape of debt interest, would occur.
The second year would be labeled as a soft freeze in which some spending could occur, Morgan said.
"If we increase spending in one area, we must find another area to cut." Morgan said.
Morgan's plan for a balanced budget also includes lobbying for a constitutional amendment that would raise taxes for at least three years.
Most of the money for campaign financing for candidates should come from individuals, not political action committees, he said.
"It's pretty offensive to me, but that's the way it works right now." Morgan said. "If you're an incumbent, everybody will give you money because they're afraid, for some reason of offending you."
Reason, or motivation. Morgan said he supported federal legislation for handgun control.
Morgan said a person should be required to wait seven days to pick up a hand gun after purchasing it.
"A seven-day wait is not a perfect solution, but it is a reasonable regulation of a dangerous weapon," he said.
He said the seven-day waiting period would prevent crimes of passion, such as murder and suicide.
Morgan also said he wanted a ban on 14 semi-automatic assault weapons.
"The weapons covered by this ban have no legitimate sporting use,"
Maryland State House District 24.
Scott Morgan
Scott Morgan (R)
Age: 33
Hometown: Shawnee
Education: U.S.
Education: B.S. in journalism from KU, J.D. from KU!
Background: Has served on the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee. Staff member for U.S. Sen. Bob Dole 1980-88.Director of Federal Affairs for Gov. Hayden 1989.
Morgan said. "They are killing machines."
Morgan said the federal government should let the states regulate their education systems.
"What works in Kansas City does not work in New York, and we need to quit acting like it does," he said.
Morgan said government should protect a woman's right to have an abortion.
"If you view abortion as a right, then government has to protect
that," Morgan said.
Sorgan said he supported the Freedom of Choice Act, which would reinforce Roe vs. Wade, because it made him vulnerable to the hands of the federal government.
"It's a messy situation," Morgan said. "I don't think it's a state's decision."
Morgan, 33, is a native of Shawnee He graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in journalism in 1979.
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MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT PLACEMENT TEST 7:30 p.m., Thursday, November 1
Is your ACT score too low for the Mathematics course you want?
Are you in doubt whether you have the right prerequisite for MATH
002, 101, 105, 110, 111, 115, 121, or 365?
Then take the Mathematics Department's Placement Test at 7:30 p.m.
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Call the Mathematics Department, 864-3651 for a reservation and the location of the test.
4h
Wednesday, October 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
U.S. Senate
United States Senators are elected to six year terms which are served in Washington, D.C. Each state elects 2 senators. The term for this seat will begin in 1991 and end in 1997.
★★★★★★★★★★★★
M. RAVENSKY
Dick Williams (D)
Age: 56
Hometown: Kansas City
Education. B.A. from Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa, an M.A. from Syracuse University and a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin.
Background: Williams is a lecturer at the Wichita State University.
Limit legislative terms, Williams says
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Democracy by lottery. Athenian-style, where leaders are chosen from the population by chance, and citizens are required to serve may be better than what we have, said Dick Cushman, candidate for the U.S. Senate.
Williams said an urgent need existed for campaign reform and changing politics in the United States.
"We have developed a tradition in this country of getting elected by saying as little as possible in 30 seconds or less," she said. "We don't have an open forum in which people together and discuss their problems."
Williams said one of the United States' fundamental problems was what he called the permanent Congress.
"There was more turnover in Brewney's Politburo than there is in today's United States Congress," he said.
Williams said terms of office for legislators should be limited to 12 years.
"If eight years is enough for the president, I think 12 years ought to be enough for the legislators," he said.
"We may not need a limit on incumbency if money was controlled," he said.
Williams said he supported the use of economic sanctions against Iraq. But he said the United States should concentrate on strengthening the United Nations to respond militarily episodes like the invasion of Kuwait.
He said the United States should remove its troops from the Persian Gulf and replace them with an interim force, else with no military force at all.
"It's a great mistake to have U.S. forces there as a dominating presence," Williams said. "The United States has little interest in determining the outcome."
Williams said the buildup had helped fuel the rise in oil prices,
which was Saddam Hussein's goal.
"War is always a sign that government policies have failed," he said. "It's convenient to have war. Why do we always have such bad choices?"
Williams predicted that shooting would start about four days before the Nov. 6 election.
"There's a great anti-incumbency feeling out there that only a war can cure," he said.
Williams blamed the incumbent-laden Congress for the savings and loan scandal.
"Congress deliberately changed the law to allow the wildest speculation possible," he said.
Williams said the changes allowed wealthy speculators to make unlimited, risk-free investments at the taxpayers' expense.
"This was a legalized scam right from the start," Williams said. "Kasebaum sits on the banking committee doing nothing to change the laws while she accepts contributions from banks and bankers."
Williams said he would back legislation to charge the $&L bailout to the wealthy because the people who were profiting from the $&L scandal
Williams also criticized Congress support for foreign military powers especially in Latin America.
should pay the bill
He said that the people of the United States were not being told the truth about U. involvement in Central America.
"We are fighting people who want a living wage so they can buy the things for their children that we want for ours." Williams said. "People are considered Communists in El Salvador if they organize a trade union."
"We are forcing people in Third World nations to work at starvation wages so that we can close down factories and send them our jobs."
In spite of what he concedes is an uphill battle against a popular incumbent, Sen Nancy Kassebaum. Williams is optimistic.
"This is a winnable campaign," Williams said. "I am an underdog, but the American people can do anything they want to do. If Poland can get control of its government, then we can get control of ours."
Williams said if everyone in Kansas gave him $1 he would have more money than Kassaebaum.
Deficit big problem, Kassebaum says
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
The national budget deficit and the way Congress deals with it is one of the fundamental problems that faces the United States, Sen. Nancy Kasse-
Kassabum is running for re-election to the U.S. Senate. She has served in the Senate since 1978.
She said that she did not support the Gramm Rudman bill, which mandates a balanced budget, when it was decided he has it skewed the budget process.
As a result, the budget passed last week probably is a disappointment to everyone, Kassabeum said.
"It's not going to accomplish all that we hoped it would, but nevertheless it's a budget," she said. "I would mass that I will support it."
Kassebaum said that she supported raising the marginal tax rate to 33 percent for people who earned more than $200,000 but that she also supported the 31-percent rate that was in the final version of the bill.
The current rate is 20 percent.
She said she also supported a 10 percent surtax on people making
more than $1 million a year
"My biggest disappointment is that (the budget) didn't cut spending more," she said. "It could have been more clean-cut. It could have frozen discretionary spending by government agencies."
Kassebaum said she supported the new farm bill, which cuts back on farm subsidies.
"We're beginning to move in the right direction," she said.
However, she said that other nations, particularly in the European community, would have to cut back and their own agricultural subsidies.
She said that she preferred a nonviolent solution to the crisis but that
"Otherwise we won't have a level playing field, and we'll have to go back into farm subsidies," she said.
“It’s important to remember that Saddam Hussein is a very ruthless leader and he has a goal in mind,” she said. “He can bide his time.”
Kassebaum said that the United States was in a difficult position in the Persian Gulf crisis and that she is a strong supporter of Bash's actions.
the United States was running out of time.
The U.S. forces in the Gulf will have to be rotated sometime in January or February, and the crisis should be resolved by then, even if the use of force is necessary, Kassebba said.
"The condition of our hostages over there would have a lot to do with that," she said.
She said she would expect Bush to notify Congress before he initiated offensive actions in the gulf crisis because the law required it.
"I don't really support the war-powers resolution, but nevertheless, it's the law of the land," she said.
She also said that she favored putting all forces in the Gulf under the United Nations' flag.
Kassebaum said health care was one of her top priorities because the problems of finding affordable health care in her area insurance were escalating rapidly.
"That would remove us from being the lightning rod for all the actions there," she said. "It's something we should explore."
She said that eventually the United
States would have some kind of basic health-care provisions for everyone.
"There is a need to make all everyone has access to health care," she said. "The question is, should we nav for it nationally?"
She said she would consider any measures that would help slow the spiraling costs of health care and health insurance.
"If health-care costs are brought under control, I would support some kind of basic care for everyone," she said.
Budget-related changes in Medicare probably would not shift an additional burden on the Kansas Association of Stabilization Services, Kassebaum said.
The new budget raised Medicare premiums and deductibles, and it lowered payments to doctors and hospitals.
Kassebaum said that her greatest concern was education and that educational standards should be raised.
The federal government is limited in what it can accomplish in that arena because local and state government has about 90 percent of education, she said.
Jennifer F. McGrath
Nancy
Kassebaum
(R)
Age: 58
Hometown: Topeka
Education: B.A. in political science from the University of Kansas, M.A. in diplomatic history from the University of Michigan.
Background: Kassebaum is serving her second term in the U.S. Senate. Kassebaum served on the Maize school board before being elected to the U.S. Senate in 1978.
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1990
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 31. 1990
5b
State Treasurer
Thompson says expertise vital
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Kansas needs a treasurer with experience in finance to help steer the state through the current period of economic turmoil, said Sally Thompson, candidate for state treasurer.
Thompson is a certified public accountant and has worked in the financial industry for the past 15 years.
"This is the first time Kansas has an opportunity to elect someone with a strong financial background," she said.
She said she would work to strengthen and expand the office of treasurer and to increase the products and services of that office.
She said she would work to develop a long-term plan to examine state debt as bonds were sold to finance the highway program.
"Kansas will move from one of the lowest to one of the highest bonded debts per capita in the next few years," she said. "I would analyze how deeply the state will be in debt to determine how much future resources should be used to pay back debt that the state is already committed to."
Thompson said she also would expand the role the treasurer played in revenue projections, both for her own office and for the Legislature.
formulates revenue projections for the state.
Jane Rodolph/KANSAN
The revenue consensus committee
Thompson also said that she would push for monthly reporting by the treasurer's office to the Legislature and have it tracked by market makers with non-partisan information.
The treasurer needs a strong fini-
cal background to know which num-
bers are relevant and how to present
in a meaningful fashion, she said.
"There is a big potential for politics in reporting the financial condition of the state and for giving financial advice," she said. "A treasurer with my background could be a chief financial adviser for the state."
Thompson said that she would invest the state's inactive money in Kansas banks to stimulate the state's economy and that she would make sure those banks were reinvesting that money in Kansas.
MARY J. HERMAN
"I have worked at a high level in my profession for 15 years," she said. "It's a chance for me to take a strong leadership role in the state. It was just a matter of timing, when the event occurs between the private and public sectors."
Thompson said Kansan had a clear choice between herself, with a strong financial background, and her opponent, a professional politician.
Her Republican opponent, Eric Rucker, is a Shawnee County commissioner. He has attacked Thompson throughout the campaign for her role as an administrator in Shawnee Federal Savings of Topeka.
Thompson said she was invited into the struggling S&L in 1985 to identify its problems and cure them, a task she said she accomplished.
Sally Thompson
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Sally Thompson (D)
Age: 50
Hometown: Spokane, Wash. Now resides in Tonoka.
Education: B.A. in finance and accounting from the University of Colorado.
Background: Moved to Kansas in 1985. Thompson is a Certified Public Accountant.
Rucker plans to expand role
STATE TREASURER
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
The state needs a manager with proven abilities to handle the challenges of the state treasurer's office, including the election of the candidate for state treasury.
"We have a billion-dollar portfolio on the state level," he said. "It would be unthinkable for the state of Kansas to begin turning over the investment policies of the state to anything but professionals."
Rucker said the state needed a good administrator to oversee those professional activities.
"I've been doing it at a county level with over a quarter of a billion dollars, and I've done it successfully," he said. "As a result of policy changes we've made, we've increased the dollars earned from interest by 145 percent in three years."
Rucker has been a Shawnee County commissioner since 1987. He also serves as the executive director of the department and as an administrative law hydro
Rucker said the state needed a person with experience in public service to manage the treasurer's office.
A treasurer should have a deep well of credibility with the Legislature. Rucker said.
"As a county commissioner, I've managed more than 700 public employees," he said. "There are only employees in the state treasurer's office."
"You have to be a public servant with a proven track record," he said. "I've been working with the Legislature for more than 10 years."
He said he would try to expand the influence of the treasurer's office into other areas of the government.
Rucker said the treasurer participated in the process of establishing rules and regulations for the investment of public funds.
The treasurer, who sits on the state's three-member, pooled-money investment board, should have authority to appoint one of the other
Eric Rucker
members, Rucker said. The governor now appoints the other two members.
The board invests the state's idle funds.
Rucker said that if the board made a bad decision, the treasurer usually was blamed.
"We need an elected officer in there to keep those boards responsible to the public," Rucker said. "I would be a spokesman for the public."
"If the treasurer is going to take the heat, he should have the authority on the board." Rucker said.
The treasurer also should sit on the board of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System and on the board of the issuing Authority Board, Rucker said.
Rucker said he would continue the
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Eric Rucker (R)
Age: 38
Hometown: Harrington
programs that the present treasurer, Joan Finney, had implemented. Finney is running for governor.
Education: B.A. from Kansas Wesleyan College, M.A. from Emporia State and a J.D. from Washburn.
Background: Captain in Kansas Army National Guard.
"Joan has done an inspired job, and we will continue those functions," he said.
He said he would continue to implement automation of the treasurer's office.
"They're light years ahead of where they were, but we will go in and do a complete review," he said.
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S&L issue ignites treasurer race
She said no such entity as the Federal Home Loan Bank Administration existed, and she criticized
...
Thompson questioned the authenticity of the document.
Day of
Ghoulish Pleasures
KANSAS UNION
October 31
1990
NIGHT
of the
LIVING
JAYHAWK
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Thompson was president of Shaw
Moonlight Bowling
Eric Rucker, Republican candidate for state treasurer, has circulated a document he said showed that the Shawnee Federal Savings and Loan collapsed under the supervision of Democratic opponent, Sally Thompson.
By David Roach
Candidates in the state treasurer race are trading barbs about a document that one contender implicates his opponent in a Topkea savings and loan's financial deterioration and eventual failure.
nee federal between 1985 and this year, when it was taken over by federal regulators and sold to Bank IV of Toekea.
Thompson said that the document was bogus and that it showed that Rucker either intentionally misre-presented the facts or that he did not understand the complicated world of finance.
Rucker has been criticizing Thompson's background in the S&L industry since early in the campaign
Kansan staff writer
Rucker circulated a document titled Federal Home Loan Bank Administration that showed decreases in Shawnee Federal's total assets, in its return on average assets and in its tangible capital ratio during the five years Thompson was president.
Thompson said she was invited onto the S&L's management team to help cure its financial woes, a job she said she had accomplished.
The document indicated that the information was obtained through the Freedom of Information Act.
Rucker disagreed.
However, Thompson said there was no way to equate the tangible capital ratio with hard cash.
Rucker for not identifying the document as campaign material.
The document equates the tangible capital ratio with hard cash and indicates that Shawne Federal lost an亿 million during Thompson's presidency.
She said Rucker's information probably was gleaned from readily available documents that did not include Freedom of Information Act request.
"That would be like figuring out how much money you have in the
Rucker admitted the document was incorrectly titled, but he said all the information was accurate.
"Anybody can go down and get this information," he said.
However, Rucker would not identify the source of the information or who gave him the document.
bank by counting the checks in your checkbook," she said.
Thompson said the ratio was more like home equity.
Some of those investments lost as much as 75 percent of their value after the oil market collapsed in the mid-1980s, she said.
She said a homeowner could owe more on his home than it was worth and still have money in the bank to pay bills and buy groceries.
Thompson said the S&L's troubles stemmed from investments it made before she took over the institution, particularly in real-estate investments in Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado.
She said that her job was to identify Shawnee Federal's problem investments and minimize them. During her presidency she reduced operation costs by $180 million deposits from $130 million to $180 million and reduced interest costs.
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6b
Wednesdav, October 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
State Representatives
Bernice D. Burt
Martha Parker
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Martha Parker (B)
Education: B.A. in elementary education from K-State
Background: Ran against Solbach in 1984 and 1986. Member of the Clinton Township Committee.
Parker: Education is vital
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
The 45th District in Lawrence needs a conservative viewpoint in the Legislature, said Martha Cohen, an election candidate for the 45th District.
45th District
“‘Business is what makes the world go around,’ Parker said. ‘I want my children and my grandchildren to stay here. If we don't have good jobs in Dallas, in Douglas County, they're going to go somewhere else to get it.”
"The Legislature did not have the money," she said. "Don't blame Mike Hayden. They had to stay within a budget."
Parker said financing for the third year of the Margin of Excellence should not be blamed on Gov. Mike Havden.
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
Parker said she supported financing the third year of the Margin.
"I fully support the Margin of Excellence and education," she said. "But when we have to be paying for all of the social problems, it takes away from education — which is the goal of going to solve all these problems."
Parker said she thought education at primary and secondary levels was most important.
"I want a Margin of Excellence in the elementary and secondary school," Parker said. "We just have to change the whole social structure that we can start raising a generation of children that are more responsible."
Parker said she was concerned about where the money was coming from to finance state social service programs
"The state budget has doubled in
eight years," Parker said. "At some point, we're going to have to say, 'We can'r afford this. What are we going to do about this?' "
The rural area outside Lawrence, which is much of the 45th District, has been particularly hard hit by the budget crunch, she said.
"A lot of neighbors that I know have filed for bankruptcy in the last few years in the rural area." Parker said.
Parker, who is pro-choice, said she thought women should have a right to choose whether to have an abortion.
"I abhor abortion," she said. "But I would never tell a woman she couldn't have an abortion."
Parker said she was in favor of parental notification or some kind of counseling for a woman before she had an abortion.
"I've heard too many psychologists talk about how traumatic this is years later," she said. "It's some sort of torture, but get all the counseling they can get."
Williams: Attract business
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
Promoting new businesses in Kansas will generate the revenue the Legislature needs to finance state programs, said Sean Williams, Republican candidate for the 46th District in Lawrence.
"We should be looking at long-range solutions instead of short-term ways to spend money," he said.
Attracting new businesses to Kansas would allow for the state government to prevent future budget crunches, he said.
Williams also said that students needed to take an active role in government.
"I'm perplexed as to how to get students to recognize what an important part of the community they represent education and our future."
Williams said that one of his objectives was to stop student apathy in state government.
"I hear quite a bit, 'Well, I don't know much about politics,'" he said. "Well, you know what it's like to have a TA instead of a full professor. You know what it's like to face the annoyance of the administration. There's a lot that affect somebody's life that can be controlled by government."
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.
Williams said that he was in favor of the Martin of Excellence.
"We've had to tighten our belts, and I think the long-term solution to financing education is some more accessible," he said. "The state of Kansas," he said.
Williams said that he also supported vocational colleges because they prepared students for special
Sean Williams
Sean Williams (R)
Age: 34 Hometown: Lawrence
Education: B.S. in journalism from KU
Background: Board of Directors, Lawrence Memorial Hospital Endowment Association. Vice president of the Douglas County Chapter of the Kansas Affiliate of the American Heart Association.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
ized business positions
"Companies who come into the state in lieu of Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado or Oklahoma will know that an educated work force," he said.
Williams said that he would support qualified admissions to the seven Board of Regents universities if it would benefit taxayers.
Open admissions allows all Kansas high school graduates to automatically enter any of the seven Regents institutions.
Qualified admissions would limit the number of students accepted based on academic stipulations.
"Part of sex education is that abstinence is a fabulous way of birth control," he said. "It's a magnificent method of avoiding sexually transmitted diseases. It's a very rational choice."
Williams, who is pro-choice, said that women needed to consider all their options, including abstinence
Brian SchoenKANS
John Solbach
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
John Solbach (D)
Age: 43 Hometown: Clay Center
Education: B.A. in animal husbandry from K-State
Background: Ranking minority member of the House Judiciary Committee. Serves on Agriculture and Small Business Committee.
and Small Business Committee
Solbach: Use general fund
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
The principal work of a good legislator is to protect the state's general fund, said Rep. John Soblach, D-Lawrence.
The Legislative general fund is money in the state budget that is not earmarked for a specific use
Solbach, incumbent for the 45th District, said that the Legislature needed to create more financing for the general fund because state education and property tax relief could not be covered with the general fund.
Both gubernatorial candidates, Gov. Mike Hayden and State Treasurer Joan Finney, have proposed setting aside money to finance their education and tax proposals instead of looking to the general fund.
"Neither candidate will be specific about their plan because they know it is not their decision to make," Solbaoh said.
Solbach said the governor's power was limited to signing or vetoing proposals that the Legislature put together when it was in session.
He said he thought the Legislature would not enact either of the candidates' property tax or education proposals.
Hayden proposes to roll back property taxes to a 1989 level by raising the state sales tax from 4.25 to 5.25 percent. Finney proposes to relieve property tax by placing a 1-percent sales tax on a group of items exempt from sales tax.
Hayden proposes to finance the third year of the Margin with a 10-cent cigarette tax. Finney proposes to finance it with state gaming funds. Hayden also proposes to finance the Margin should be financed through the general fund, Solbach said.
"I have always supported financing for all three years of the Margin," Solbach said. "Earmarking education is a very dangerous, short-sighted thing to do. That is a formula for defeat."
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.
Sobach said he was in favor of qualified admissions instead of open admissions as long as legislators did not believe the Board of Roberts schools.
The seven Regents universities might become known as elitist if
they are not open to all Kansas residents, Solbach said. The Legislature then might cut financing if the state had an adequate number of having only wealthy students.
"For selective admissions to work, we've got to have cooperation from the Board of Education, the Regents and the Leislature," he said.
Solbach said the Legislature should concentrate on generating money for the general fund.
“If we go back in January and the fund is as short as we think it may be, we're going to have to lay a lot of things on the table,” he said.
Placing a higher tax on people in the upper-income bracket is one way to create revenue for the general fund, he said.
Solbach said he favored placing a higher tax on every dollar made after the first $100,000.
"It is good public policy to look at a tax increase in the upper-income bracket," he said.
Solbach, who is pro-choice, said it was the legislator's role to support pro-choice legislation.
"We impose rules on people when they're based on objective evidence," Solbach said. "And they are the good public police for everyone."
Bv Carol Krekeler
Charlton: Tax for Margin
There is enough wealth in the state to finance higher education at the University of Kansas, said Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence.
Kansan staff writer
Charlton, who is running for re-election for the 46th District in Lawrence, said taxes would have to be lower than before the reliance the Margin of Excellence.
"While we missed the third year of the Margin, our peer institutions were not standing still," Charlton said. "Just financing the third year of the Margin is not going to catch us up."
46th District
Betty Jo Charlton
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.
Charlton said that she would promote extra financing so that the University could catch up with its peer institutions.
She said she did not think that enough money was in the state's budget to finance the Margin.
Betty Jo Charlton (D)
Hometown: Reno County
"There's not enough there, anyhow," she said. "And where it's going, it is doing good."
Age:
Education: B.A. and M.A. in political Science from KU
Background: 46th District Rep. since 1980. Serves on the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules and Regulators and House Committee on Taxation.
Charlton said that she favored a higher income tax for those in upper-income brackets to refinance the Margin.
She said that legislators, teachers and students should not lobby for refinancing of the Margin in the case they lobby for qualified admissions.
"Let us not tie the Margin in with any controversial issues," she said. "We should concentrate on getting them right and think about qualified admissions."
Charlton said that she would not
support an increase in sales taxes to
receive property taxes because it would have an adverse effect on the rest of the state budget.
Charlton, who is pro-choice, said that her personal opinion on the subject had nothing to do with how would vote on abortion legislation
"I said that my personal feelings are irrelevant," she said. "We are in a public office to represent all the people."
Charlton said that she was not in
favor of parental notification because it could backfire on some women.
Some women's parents may force them into having an abortion they may not want, she said.
Charlton also said that because most unwanted pregnancies occurred in the teens, young women are more likely to their parents for financial reasons.
"Parental notification is useless because the parents already know," Charlton said.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. October 31. 1990
7b
State Representatives
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Barbara Ballard (D)
Age: 45
Hometown: Petersburg, Va.
Education: B.A. from Webster College in St. Louis and a M.S. in counseling and guidance and a Ph.D. in counseling and student personal services from K-State.
Background: Ballard has been at the University of Kansas since 1980. She is the director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and an associate dean of student life.
SHE'S ON THE RIGHT.
Barbara Ballard
Ballard looks at tax issue
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
A diverse area like the 44th district needs a person with a diverse background to represent it in the Legislature, Barbara Ballard said.
Ballard, a candidate for state representative for the 44th District, said her experience in education and education had given her that background.
"I listen well, and I think a legislator to have listen extremely well to what people are really saying and try to figure out solutions," she said. "I think it is especially challenging when it comes to the burden of no money and lots of concerns."
One of those concerns for Ballard is the Margin of Excellence.
She said that an alcohol and cigarette tax would be the best way to finance the Margin but that she supports any financing method.
"I certainly would be looking at those," Ballard said. "But I also know that there are other concerns we have to have to generate money for, too."
Ballard said the state would have to reconsider all of its programs before it could deal with the problem in budget shortfalls for this year.
"I think you have to review what the state's priorities really are," she said. "Poll after poll will tell you that education is put education as their top priority."
Ballard said the Legislature already had started the process of re-evaluating its programs.
"Maybe we'll find out that we can't do everything," she said. "There are legislators, good legislation."
44th District
tors, that have been there for years, and last year they were not able to come up with all the solutions.
"I do not see myself as a brand-new person coming in with all these premade solutions when I don't even know what half of the problems are or what the principle was behind a lot of the policy that was made."
Ballard said the state would need new revenues.
"You're going to have to look at some new taxes," she said. "I'll look at any and all of the taxes."
Ballard said that education was financed only through state aid and property taxes and that school districts pay less and less state aid as time went on.
"If you're getting less and less there's only one other place that you can get the rest of your money, and that's property tax," she said. "We have to look at rewriting school finance law and try to come up with a formula that would be a little farther to the different districts."
She said people needed relief from property taxes.
"We do rely too heavily on property taxes and we're going to have to find other ways of generating revenue," she said.
Ballard said she was concerned with health care availability and poverty in Kansas.
"There's over 400,000 people who do not have health insurance in the state of Kansas," she said. "When you have that many without health insurance, you really have to worry."
She said that despite Kansas' small population, more than 280,000 Kansans lived in poverty.
"A hundred thousand of those children," she said. "It's not easy for people to get out of that."
Ballard said that the solution to poverty began with education.
But, she said. "If you're not healthy, you can't really take advantage of education. If you're not healthy, you can take advantage to the well being of your state."
"It's a legislator's job to respond to those people who are asking for help," she said. "But it's also a legislator's job to know enough about them, and how we can help them, to know what our major problems are and to find some answers."
Ballard said that as a legislator she would concentrate on health care and children's issues.
Ballard said she would take a firm pro-choice stance in the Legislature
"I could not vote for parental notification, and I'm a very strong parent advocate," she said.
]
Sandy Praeger (R)
Sandra Praeager
Age:46
★★★★★★★
Hometown: Fort Bragg, N.C.
Education: B.S. in education from KU.
Background: Praeger was chairperson on the Douglas County Planning Commission 1984 - 85 and served on the Lawrence City Commission from 1985-1989. She was mayor from 1986 to 1987. She is currently the vice president for Community Affairs at the Douglas County Bank.
Praeger stresses Margin
Rv David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Provincialism in the Legislature could be the main challenge facing an inexperienced representative from Lawrence, said Sandy Praeger, candidate for state representative 44th District.
Praeger said provincialism throughout the state and a certain amount of envy toward affluent business owners in the environment at the Statehouse.
"There really is a kind of urbanian split," she said. "There is a feeling that Lawrence has it all, and I think that is one of the things that has hurt funding for higher education. There is another hurt funding for other programs."
She said integrity and confidence were key to success at the Statehouse.
"They have to be able to see that I'm debating an issue based on knowledge and fact and sound judgment, but they can't perceive my perceived interest," she said.
Praeger said her most important
Praeger said her wide range of experience on the Lawrence/Douglas County Planning Commission and as a Lawrence city commissioner would translate well to the Kansas House of Representatives.
Praeger was chairperson for the Planning Commission from 1984 to 1985. She served on the city commission from 1985 to 1989 and was mayor of New York City.
goal for the next legislative session would be financing the third year of the Margin of Excellence.
"I think funding for the Margin should come from the general fund," Praeger said. "It really is a top priority, and now how is pointing to be there every year."
...merger said she was concerned that the education budget usually was passed at the end of the session, because it usually comes out most of the state's money was spent.
"I think we should move it back to the forefront and deal with it earlier in the session and make decisions that would be less costly much is left in the budget," she said.
Prauer said the only two ways to deal with the projected $150 million to $200 million in budget shortfalls in implementing programs or increasing revenues.
"I'm not sure we can afford to cut any programs at the state level," she said. "I think we have sort of bare bones programs right now."
Praeger said that in lieu of cutting programs the Legislature would be forced to raise taxes.
She said she favored decreasing reliance on property tax. She suggested an increase in sales taxes to decrease property taxes.
"We need to look at our entire tax structure and decide if we have an equitable mix," she said. "If we're looking at additional sources of revenue, everything should be on the table."
"It's on everyone's mind. I think now is a good time to re-evaluate that."
Praeger said restructuring the Department of Social Rehabilitation Services into separate departments could reduce operating costs.
She said restructuring should reduce the bureaucracy that social workers would have to go through to implement needed programs.
"By reducing the layers of man agement, you can get more efficiency," she said.
She said a cabinet-level commission should be formed to concentrate on children's programs because early intervention in behalf of at-risk children would reduce future SRS budgets.
Praeger is a staunch pro-choice advocate
She said she would not support legislation that would require parental notification for minors to receive an abortion
"Having a legislature decide what's good for a family, I think is wrong. She said, 'Government should give the family life as much as it can avoid.'
Praeger said she thought that the state should do more to prevent unwanted pregnancies and that it would be better for women who could not afford them.
"I think that if abortion is available, it shouldn't be selective," she said.
Lobbyist spending up 20.3 percent from 1989, report says
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Lobbyists spread spending $10,646 to influence legislators in September, most of it in meals, snacks and drinks, according to a report released this week.
The report also said reported spending for the year to date reached $692,758, or 20.3 percent more than the same period in 1989. In fact, the reported spending through September surpassed the annual spending record of $652,264, set in 1989.
The state Public Disclosure Commission's staff compiles the monthly report for commission members. The commission enforces state ethics laws.
According to the report, lobystis dis-
spending spent $7.441 on food and beverages. Traditionally, Kansas lobystis spend $30-$40 per meal, drinks and snacks at receptions.
The Legislature has been out of session since the first week of May. However,
special committees appointed to study certain issues have met throughout the fall.
Common Cause of Kansas reported spending the most money in September, $2,713.
The group, which advocates tough ethics laws, is protesting current ethics laws by reporting expenses it is not required to pay. So far this year, no more than $28,400. No far this year, the group has spent $28,400.
The Kansas Association of Realtors spent the next highest amount. $482.
Although 631 lobbyists are registered to represent 943 clients, only 26 reports were filed with the secretary of state's office. The agency will not release only if they spend $100 or more in a month.
Two prominent senators received gifts from lobbyists for speeches they made in September. State law places no limit on how a legislator can receive in speaking fees.
The leaders in lobbyist spending through
September are: Philip Morris USA. $7,759,
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., $46,242; the
realors, $42,167; Citizens for Fair Taxation,
$7,701; Common Cause, $28,468; the Kansas State University Alumni Association,
the Kansas Bankers Association,
$13,775.
Also high on the list are: the Kansas Association of Public Employees, $12,666; Wichita Greyhound Park, $11,802; and Coastal Corp., $11,495.
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8b
Wednesdav, October 31, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
County Commissioner
☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Mark Buhler (R)
Age: 35
Hometown: Garden City
Education: B.A. in personnel administration from KU.
Background: Moved to Lawrence in 1958. Member of the City and County Metropolitan Planning Committee.
Buhler eying city growth
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Leadership is the overriding issue in the election of a Douglas County commissioner, candidate Mark Bubler said.
"I can provide that kind of leadership," he said. "What Douglas County needs is someone who understands the issues."
Buhler, who is a member of the Lawrence/Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Committee said that the city's Planning Commission County was a viable community.
"People need to have good jobs, live in safe neighborhoods. And we need to maintain our downtown," he said. "Downtown needs to be supported. The current land plans have foundations that need to be observed."
He said he wanted to avoid strip development, such as that on 23rd Street, and concentrate instead on block grouping of development.
Buhler he was in favor of the South Lawrence Trafficway because it would decrease traffic on 23rd Street.
"The trafficway is needed to give motorists an opportunity to get to Lawrence and Topeka," he said. "Traffic is the issue. Traffic will be reduced on 21nd Street with this traffic study studies have shown this will happen."
Buhler he wanted to be a part of the creation of the trafficway, but he did not stipulate how he would do that.
He also supports the Eastern Parkway
"The parkway is as important as the trafficway," he said. "I'm in favor of the original interlocal agreement that assures equal financing to each one. The community needs to be balanced in terms of growth."
The second high school is not an issue, he said, because it will be within city limits and not the coun-
tv's responsibility.
"I support the concept of the second high school because I trust the leadership of the school board on this matter," he said.
Buhler said tax abatements were needed to entice companies to locate in Lawrence.
"I would rather not have them, but that is unrealistic," he said "It's important for us to communicate with our communities. This issue is a half-full, half-empty one."
Buhler said he was not in favor of impact fees, which require developers to pay for capital improvements of using property-tax revenues.
"There are impact fees that are being paid right now," he said.
He said other communities were taking second looks at their impact fees because the fees did not raise economy like they thought they would.
Rundle against tax raise
Kansan staff writer
Bv Elicia Hill
The stage is being set for sprawling development growth in Lawrence, and steps need to be taken to ensure equal endowment of capital improvement dollars, said Kevin Gunner, an attorney for Douglas County Commission.
"Land-use planning issues are looming on the horizon," he said. "I want the comprehensive land-use plan to grow out of public needs, and I am convinced that it does not develop from pressure from special interest groups."
Rundle, who has served as city commissioner since 1987, said he had watched other communities grow haphazardly. He wants to control the growth in Douglas County to pre-empt the quality of life that the area offers.
ALEXANDER A. SMITH, LL.D. CALIFORNIA STATE UNIV.
Rundle said putting money into roads supported what would be an archaic mode of transportation. Lawrence and Douglas County need to make sure transportation to deal with population growth and traffic problems, he
"With the trafficway we will have a direct route for trucks from Kansas City that could avoid paying toll fees. Truck traffic will increase. Modern roads don't reduce traffic, they increase traffic."
"I think we're being misled on the trafficway," he said. "It's not going to solve the traffic problems. Studies have shown that 80 percent of the traffic on 25rd is people that were on 15th and 30th, so that we will have spent millions of dollars on a road that did not decrease local traffic."
Mike Rundle (D)
Age: 37
Rundle said he did not approve of the route for the South Lawrence Trafficway because it would not ease the traffic problem on 23rd Street.
Hometown: Logan
Education: B.A. in human development from KU in 1976.
Background: Moved to Lawrence in 1971. Member of the Lawrence City Commission since 1987.
said.
Rundle said although he agreed that a new high school should be built, he did not approve of the proposed site.
He said he wanted to avoid the flight to the suburbs that neighboring communities have experienced.
"I also have a considerable interest to see that at some level of government we consider impact fees," he said. "Other communities have poured dollars into their suburban areas to build the best schools and public facilities and then ignored the older parts of the city. Capital improvements should address all aspects of a community equitably."
Impact fees require developers to pay for capital improvements instead of using property-tax revenues.
Rundle hopes to solve the community's financial needs with creative alternatives to raising money
instead of raising taxes.
"We need to have very clear and stringent monitoring policies on tax abatements," he said. "We can't keep going to the taxpayers to raise taxes and forge the taxes from a company unless it is justified."
Rundle recently submitted a 27-page document to the city commissioners about improvements to the city's economic development planning procedures. He said this would help make it inevitable growing Douglas County.
Rundle said the sister city relationships had added quality to residents' lives because they highlighted the importance of county through a visitor's perspective.
"I really love Lawrence, and when I first moved here I was like a kid in a candy store because of all the things that the town has to offer," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. October 31. 1990
Attorney General
9b
1987
Bob Stephan (R)
Age: 52
Hometown: Wichita
Education: B.A. in political science and J.D. from Washburn University.
Bob Stephan
Background: District judge in Sedgwick County for 13 years. Attorney General since 1978.
Stephan: Extend focus
Environment his next issue
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
Attorneys general should branch their governmental interests into areas that are not always within the bounds of law. Attorney General Rob Stephan said
Stephan, who is running for his fourth term as attorney general on the Republican ticket, said that he was fired from a job activist since he took office in 1978.
Stephan said that his office had initiated legislation to provide child care for state employees.
"It hasn't passed, but it will," he said. "I'm proud of the fact that I initiated that movement."
Stephan finds people who are concerned with the same things he is, he said, and they put together packages that would come to consider when it is in session.
If he is re-elected, his next focus will be on environmental issues, Stephan said.
He said that he would like to be involved with a task force on environmental issues.
"I'm not funded as the attorney general to deal with anything environmental, although I think I ought to be," he said. "These are matters we just haven't dealt with. This group would initiate legislation and put pressure on the government to clean up waste that needs cleaning
up."
As attorney general for the state, Stephan said that he was responsible for every area of the law in which the state was involved
"It's a very multi-faceted office." Stephan said. "I think a wide-breadth of legal experience is needed."
Stephan said that the attorney general needed more than criminal law experience to issue opinions for the stage.
When the attorney general issues an opinion on a state issue, local governments and citizens are not bound to it by law. Stenan said.
"My opinion can be very forceful though," Stephan said, citing court cases when his opinion won over those who tried to go against it.
Stephan issued a controversial opinion this year that said local city and county governments could requalify city districts because of home rule.
Under home rule, a city may enact laws when no state law counteracts them.
Stephen said that he did not think local governments should produce laws on abortion. They could if they wanted to because of a 1989 Supreme Court decision abolished abortion legislation in the hands of the state government, he said.
"I don't volunteer most of these opinions," Stephan said. "People request them."
Stephan said that many legislators had asked him to issue an opinion on the topic because the state was not
"You can't continually neglect your responsibilities," he said. Stephan said much of his job involved consumer protection.
taking action on the subject.
"You can't continuously negate
"We are trying to enhance protection against consumer fraud on the elderly," he said. "They're a target group."
"Victims are still hung out to dry." Stephan said, referring to the lack of laws that reprimand those who victimize people in cases such as rape.
Stephan said that victims' rights were another area on which he would focus his attention.
Stephan said that he did not think a 1982 harassment charge filed against him would have much effect on his chances of winning this year's earl's award.
Stephan, Bob Alderson, the first deputy attorney general, and Betty Johnson, his administrative assistant, were accused of sexually discriminating against a female employee.
"Everybody seems to think I was the only one involved. I wasn't. There were three of us," he said. "That case was handled no differently from the cases against every state employee, except I've been charged with allegations and Democrats alike in the Legislature for their personal darts."
Stephan and the employee settled the suit out of court. He filed for bankruptcy because of the out-of-court judgment, he said.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Bert Cantwell (D)
Age: 58
Hometown:
Edwardsville
Education: B.A. in judicial administration and J.D. from Washburn University.
Background:
Background Wyandotte County Sheriff, 1976. President of the Kansas Sheriff's Association, 1977. Private practice lawyer 1983 - 1987. Member of the Kansas Racing Commission which oversees pari-mutual racing in the state, 1987 - present.
Bert Cantwell
Cantwell: Focus locally
Candidate says review of KBI structure needed
By Carol Krekeler
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Integrity needs to be brought back to Kansas, said Bert Cantwell. Democratic candidate for attorney general.
Cantwell said he thought that the manner in which Attorney General Bob Stephens's administration had taken action was a key issue in the campaign.
Cantwell said the 1962 incident in which Stephan was brought up on sexual-hassarment charges by a state employee in his office was enough for Stephan not to be re-elected.
"I think that's official conduct of him. That's not his free time," he said.
Cantwell said that he thought the state had many problems and that more focus should be on local law enforcement.
"We do have a crime problem," he said. "It's safer to be out in a community than it is to be on a college campus."
Cantwell said local law enforcement people needed to cooperate more with each other.
"They need to share resources that includes man power -share
"
Bert Cantwell
We do have a crime problem. It's safer to be out in a community than it is to be on a college campus.
Ben Cawell Democratic candidate for attorney
general
”
information and share the intelligence they have," he said. "The attorney general would then be in a position of assisting them."
The attorney general should be there for local governments when they need to solve law enforcement problems, he said.
Cantwell also said the structure of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation needed to be reviewed.
"I think we ought to look at the priorities of the KBI right now," he said.
lottery and racing commission, he said.
"I think those agents' time could be better spent assisting other law enforcement agencies in their investigations," he said. "Let the lottery and racing commission do their own investigations.
Fewer KBI agents should be focusing on background investigations of state agencies such as the state
"I think the KBI has gotten away from what it was originally intended, and that was to assist local agencies and fight against crime."
Cantwell also said that the attorney general would need to address the drug problem of the state.
"This is no longer just an urban problem," he said. "They are very much a rural problem."
Cantwell said that the police departments in rural areas were at a disadvantage because they did not have resources they needed in 'ight drugs.
"I think an attorney general that could understand this could be of great assistance," he said.
The attorney general also should endorse laws that would create a Kansas program to protect witnesses.
Secretary of State
★★★★★
Graves says main role is elections
Bill Graves (R)
Age: 37
Hometown: Salina
Background: Worked in the Secretary of State's office 1980 - 1988.
Education: B.A. in business administration from Kansas Weslevan College.
By Carol Krekeler
Most of the work in the secretary of state's office is somehow related to elections, he said.
Kansan staff writer
In the late 1800s, as the Legislature was forming in Kansas, the secretary of state authorized the use of a new form of
"As some things got bigger, like transportation and social services, they all spill off."
In many ways, the secretary of the state today has the same role. Secretary of State Joseph W. Romney
As the government expanded, the secretary of state assumed more complicated
"Many of the functions we do today are throwbacks to early development." Graves say.
Graves said his administration was in charge of election activities, such as filing campaign finance reports and nominations to the office, and tabulating votes on election night.
"We get involved, in one way or another,
'in every kind of election activity'. Graves 1834.
"I was opposed to federal legislation simply because, in a way, it's a state's right issue," he said. "I really think we're better off to develop our own program."
Graves said the program should be implemented by the state.
A program called "motor voter," which would allow people to register to vote when they renew their driver's license, is an idea that the state might evaluate. Graves said.
"It's a fairly new concept." Graves said.
"I happen to think it's a good idea."
A state plan to have a presidential preference primary in Kansas in 1992 may not be a good idea.
A presidential preference primary is a one-day, state-wide vote within parties to determine state party choices in the presidential primaries.
"The law is on the books, but there is no funding." Graves said.
Such an event would cost the state about $1 million, he said.
"The question is whether the Legislature will rethink its position, given where it appears on the budget situation scales," he said. "I have real mixed emotions about it."
Although more people get involved in the presidential primary nominations than they do in other primaries, Grays said he leared the financial repercussions of the idea.
"Any public official who can see where we are with the budget knows that coming up with an extra $1 million is going to be tough." Graves said.
LAWRENCE W. MURPHY
Bill Graves
Dickens says he would talk more to media, cut spending
★★★★★
R.J. Dickens (D)
Age: 33
Education: B.S. in journalism and political science from K-State.
Hometown: Park City
Background: Journalist at the Manhattan Mercury. Currently works in telecommunications in Manhattan.
People do not get excited about the Kansas Secretary of State's office because they do not understand what it does, said Teresa Democrat nominee for secretary of state.
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
"I would be my own press secretary," said Dickens, who once was a journalist. "I would set aside a certain time every day to provide for the media."
Dickens said he wanted to improve the office by providing better media access and
Dickens said he would reduce spending by hiring a press secretary only during election years and would also like to have same-day registration for Kansas voters.
On another election issue, Dickens said the presidential primary in 1992 would not be a major problem.
"You're going to see a parade of talking beads," Dickens said. "I think that there is
a workable caucus system."
In a presidential primary, Kansas voters individually choose delegates to vote for a candidate.
In a caucus, voters gather in their communities according to party affiliation and choose delegates as a group. City and county officials combined for state party presidential votes.
Dickens said the Kansas Secretary of State should meet with surrounding state secretaries to lay out a common set of rules for how state primaries should be run.
"The ideal is getting the candidates in front of the people," Dickens said. "It gives the people a chance to make an informed choice."
Dickens said candidates should be required to visit a minimum of seven counties in Kansas, one being under the age of 50, 50,000, before being able to win an election.
Dickens also said that the Kansas corporate report forms needed to be rewritten.
He also said each candidate would have to visit one county that none of the others had.
"I really don't think we need to know how many acres of arable land U.S. Sprint has under their parking lot," he said.
"Everybody still wants to do their ins and outs in Wichita and Kansas City and maybe Topeka if we're lucky," Dickens said. "If they want delegates in Kansas, I'm saying make them get out to Manhattan, and make them get out to Lawrence."
The forms are registration reports that all Kansas businesses must turn in to the Secretary of State's office to be considered a valid business in the state.
Dickens said that because some businesses did not own a piece of property, reporting land usage was not possible or necessary.
SANTIAGO DOROTHY
Eric Rucker
Jennifer Warner/KANSAN
10b
Wednesday, October 31 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Insurance Commissioner
M. S. MOHANI
Paul Feleciano (D)
Age:48
Hometown: New York City, now living in Wichita.
Background: Served as State Rep., 1972 - 1976, and as State Senator, 1976 - present.
Paul Feleciano
Education: An allied arts and sciences degree in petroleum engineering from New York Community College.
Kansas in insurance crisis
Feleciano says time to alter status quo
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
Kansas is in an insurance crisis, and the state's insurance commission needs new leadership to solve it, said State Sen. Paul Feleciano, Democrat of Kansas.
"I'm running for the office of insurance commissioner because I view it as an opportunity to do some innovative things with that office that would never be done by my opponent," Feliciano said.
"We must make changes in that office if we're truly going to get a handle on making affordable insurance available in Kansas," he said.
e琵iano said that he thought at one time that the main insurance concern for Kansans was in health care but that as he campaigned across the state and talked to people, he realized it was much broader.
"The crisis out there is not just in affordable health insurance but in a wide range of insurance needs such as auto insurance, workman's compensation and specialized liability," he said.
Foeleiano said insurance companies were having difficulty offering new insurance products to Kansans because of the policies of the current insurance commissioner, Fletcher Bell, and Bell's assistant, Ron Todd.
Todd is Feleciano's opponent. He has been the assistant commissioner of insurance under Bell for 20 years.
"One of the favored treatment companies in the state is Blue Cross-Blue Shield," he said. "It's almost an insectous relationship."
business in Kansas.
Feleciano said that Blue Cross' hegemony in the field of health care was keeping other companies out of Kansas.
He said Blue Cross administered Medicare programs in Kansas, which gave them an important health insurance to senior citizens.
Feleciano said of Todd, "He refuses to provide a level playing field to health-care carriers who sell supplemental policies to the federal plan, and he refuses to grant them equal access to the senior citizens."
Feleciano said he would push for legislation requiring insurance companies to use community rating, which would lump small groups together into larger groups in order to spread risk among the larger groups and make insurance available at lower prices.
"It goes away from tier rating, where if you're healthy we give you good rates and if you are not, we're going to sock it to you," he said. "The way it is now, Ron Todd and Fletcher Bell have basically allowed the industry to do away with the concept of risk."
Feleciano said he would push for legislation that would prevent the commissioner from accepting contracts or people in the insurance industry.
He also said he would increase the
“
The crisis out there is not just in affordable health insurance but in a wide range of insurance needs such as auto insurance, workmen's compensation and specialized liability.
Paul Feleciano
Candidate for insurance
"
commissioner
use of computers in the office of the commission.
"They don't want to make any changes," Feleciano said. "They want to maintain the status quo, business-as-usual mentality, all to the detriment to the citizens of this state."
Feleciano said he would use his 18 years in the Legislature to take the office of insurance commissioner into the 21st century.
"To stay in the Senate and allow Ron Todd to perpetuate the hoax that his perpetuation on the citizens of Arizona be a horrible mistake," he said.
"Kansas is viewed by the insurance industry as one of the most regressive states in the nation in bringing new products approved, he said.
Industry format complex
success, Todd says
By David Roach
Kansan staff writer
The insurance commission is responsible for administering the complex laws that regulate a complex industry. Republican candidate
Rob Food said
It regulates more than 1,500 companies and more than 30,000 insurance agents, he said.
About 60,000 policy forms and about 3,500 rate filings are reviewed by the commission each year, and it conducts financial surveillance on every insurance company doing business in Kansas, Todd said.
The commission also handles about 8,000 consumer complaints against insurance companies each year, he said.
And Todd said he was the man with the experience to handle the job of insurance commissioner.
Todd said that he had worked for the insurance commission since he graduated from college in 1965 and was appointed insurance commissioner for 20 years.
we feel we've done a real good job of enforcing the insurance laws," he said. "It's our feeling that most of us deal with us in think the same thing."
Todd said that the commission could not act as a court of law but that it could determine if a company is responsible stance concerning a claim.
"Over the last 10 years, we have been able to return over $5 million a year to people who have had dispatched care and have come to us for the sick," he said.
Todd said that $ ^{c} $ Kansas insurance laws compared favorably to other states but that they could be improved.
"It's not really a matter of bad laws," he said. "It's just that things change all the time. We're constantly trying to ascertain whether there's something that needs to be changed."
Told said the rising cost of health care was one of the main concerns among insurance companies, the Legislature and consumers.
"There's not a whole lot the commissioner of insurance by himself can do on that, because the reason health-insurance costs are going up is because health-care costs are going up," he said.
Todd said that the commission did
TODD
Ron Todd
Ron Todd (R)
Age: 58
hometown: Lawrence Education: A degree in Business from KU. Background: Has worked for the Insurance Commission since 1956. Became assistant commissioner in 1970.
have considerable influence on the Legislature and that there were things legislation could do to mitigate the high cost of health insurance.
He said that companies recently started underwriting groups of 25 people or fewer but that they were excluding certain people from coverage if they had pre-existing conditions such as a bad heart or diabetes.
"I would like to see laws enacted that you either had to take the small group in its entirety or not at all," he said.
However, that might cause insurance companies to charge higher rates, he said.
"That's the down side of it," he said. "We need to get away from what I call the individual group and transfer to the community group basis."
which would spread risk among the larger group and reduce premiums. Todd said.
Todd said he also would like to see the Legislature implement an assigned-risk pool for people who are ineligible for insurance because of poor health.
the community-group basis would lump small groups together and then base rates on the conglomerate.
He said there were as many as 450,000 Kansans without health insurance.
"They have nowhere to go right now, even if they could pay for it," he said. "We feel that an assigned-risk plan would spread the cost around among the others and would be a preferable way of doing it."
He said the cost of the pool would have to be subsidized by the state, and he proposed financing that subsidy by giving the insurance companies a credit on taxes they paid on insurance premium revenues.
"That would not be a direct payment out of the state revenue fund," he said.
Finnev
Continued from p. 1b
more self-supporting by working with private industry.
not see many a student who simply play around in high school and then get into college and do very well," she said. "You also see college freshmen who completely bomb out and then return as adults and become some of the most competitive students in the classroom.
Finney said she did not support qualified admissions.
"People change. Give everybody a chance."
back into shape, the state must develop more frugal policies in everyday operations.
"The governor has proposed a commission to study waste, and the cost of that commission is a half-million dollars," she said. "This is frivolous. I know of many areas where we can cut back on expenditures by simply using common sense."
She said that she would rely on state employees for cost-cutting ideas and that they had already given her several.
Finney said that to get the budget
She blamed her Republican opponent, Gov. Mike Hayden, for the state's budget欠岳.
"They've hired 3,000 employees in the past four years and then had to buy a building and build a building to put them in," she said. "The people cannot tolerate this waste any longer."
Finney also has laid the problems of what she called the Carlin-Hayden reappraisal plan on Hayden's door-steer.
Havden
"He helped create this mess," she said. "And he's had four years to
correct it."
No new taxes would be created during her first year in office, she said.
Finney said that she would strive to reduce Kansas' dependence on property tax and that she would redistribute taxes more equitably.
"After that, everything's on the table," she said.
Finney has proposed adding a 1 percent sales tax on some or all of the goods and services that are taxed in order to obtain money to finance property tax relief.
Continued from p. 1b
Hayden said he would support a parental notification bill with a judicial bypass for women under the age of 16.
"Abortion is a personal and private decision, which women should have the right to make for themselves without interference from the government or from politicians." Hayden said.
Most judicial bypass proposals pertain to women under 18 who do not have legal guardians or have been victims of incest.
He said he supported the University of Kansas Medical Center's decision to perform abortions after the 22nd week of pregnancy only in cases where a mother's life would be danger.
"It requires very extraordinary circumstances." he said.
The environment also is a crucial concern. Havden said.
Dry farming, or looking to technology for alternative means to farming while the nation's water supply is getting smaller, is one way to improve the environment, Hayden said.
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