THE UNIVERSITY DAII KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO.68
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Regents officials consider equipment fee
NEWS: 864-4810
Kansan staff writer
By Yvonne Guzman
The presidents of the seven Board o. Regents schools will listen to a proposal at their December meeting for a $2-per-hour general-use equipment fee that would apply to students at all Regents schools, said Jim McGraw, the administration of the Council of Chief Academic Officers.
Del Brinkman, the KU representative to COCAO, said that the general-use fee, if passed, would raise more money for the University of Kansas than the proposed engineering fee, which would increase some engineering students' tuition by as much as $450.
The Council of Presidents, which comprises the presidents of each of the Regents of the University of Pennsylvania.
prepare the alternate proposal.
"There isn't a specific proposal yet," Brinkman said. "This is still in the thinking stage."
Murphy said the council would discuss a general-use fee Dec. 20 — the same day the Regents are expected to make a decision about the engineering fee.
Brinkman said the general-use fee would be used to satisfy needs within each University. At KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University, those needs probably would include updating engineering schools' equipment.
In October, KU, K State and Wichita State submitted a proposal to the Board of Regents for a $15-per-credit hour fee that would let them use their existing credit facility, investment, including the quality, maintenance
and number of available computers.
The fee has been criticized because of the financial burden it would place on engineer-
"What this does is spread it more evenly," Brinkman said. "The idea would be an academic across-the-board equipment fee for all students."
So far, the idea of a general-use fee has received tentative approval from some who know it well. It will probably be approved by
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said that he would prefer the engineering fee but that he would prefer the research fee.
*If the engineering fee is not approved and
the fee is proposed an accepted, I'd be
delivered.*
Locke said that he thought the general-use would provide enough money for the
engineering school now but that he was concerned about the long-term future of the
"Engineering is a real small fraction of the University," he said.
The needs of the school eventually could be lost among other departments and organiza-
It is common for universities to expect engineering students to pay more he said.
"I think in a way it's a little more fair for them who benefit to be paid it," Lucke said.
A general-use fee would allow the University to address needs in all areas and would
Mike Schreiner, student body president,
said that a general-use fee would have good
and bad points but that it would be preferable
to the engineering fee.
avoid differential fees, Schreiner said. Differential fees might discourage students from going into certain fields because they are more expensive.
However, Schreiner said that a general-use fee had some of the same disadvantages as the engineering fee.
First, the fee would distort the fee-to-cost ratio, a figure that reflects the percentage of university costs that is paid by student tuition, he said. The fee-to-cost ratio is an important factor when the Regents set tuition each year.
Second, the fee would be an administrative nightmare, Schreiner said. Students and the administration probably would swap money and add-drop, which already is a hectic process.
LEONARD
FERN
Students receive training for AIDS peer education
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Fourteen students training to educate their peers about the human immunodeficiency virus and sexually transmitted diseases heard a message Saturday: everyone is at risk.
Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said an HIV/STD education committee had designed a program that would teach participants to speak to their own groups about STDs and HIV disease.
The first training program was conducted Saturday on World AIDS Day. For three years, more than 150 countries around the world, including the United States, donated Dec. 1 as a day to promote AIDS awareness.
Trained KU students not be counselors, but they would serve on a speakers bureau. The volunteer students would attempt to explain difficult terminology and difference between medical facts and myth, Demo said.
Demo said students who registered at the training session would be contacted next semester to join the
"The idea is that they are familiar with the subject and can show a film and answer basic questions." she said.
Henry Buck, chief of gynecology at Watkins, said that many people did not understand the HIV disease or STDs.
He said that often, educators identified a risk group as being a group more susceptible to getting the virus.
"If a person does not identify with the risk group, then they will ignore the prevention message." Buck said.
they will ignore the prevention message." Buck said. "You have to be the best way to send a message was to talk about skim behavior.
"The message is that there is a one in five chance for a person to get a STD," he said. "Everyone needs to
Buck said that one of the most important messages that peer educators could send to students was to stop mixing
"You can see all the films, know about all the consequences, but you are not going to remember to use a condom if you're under the influence of drugs or alcohol," he said.
Patrick Dilley, student representative on the committee, said the idea for a speakers bureau to address questions about AIDS was developed by students concerned that AIDS education was not effective.
Peer education is an effective way to get students talking about the seriousness of the disease, he said.
Ann Ailor, of the Douglas County Health Department, said that in 1989 she administered 362 HIV tests and that seven people tested positive. In 1990 she administered 350 HIV tests, and nine tested positive.
He said peer educators would team up when speaking to groups.
THE GROUP
BELGW: Vicki Brooks, volunteer with the SAVE Home project, a hospice for AIDS victims, adds the names of former SAVE Home residents to the quilt.
ABOVE: The Midwest portion of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt is a memorial to those stricken by the disease. Quilt panels are made across the nation by individuals and groups to commemorate the lives of people with AIDS. The exhibit, which ended yesterday, was at the Exhibition Hall in Kansas City, Mo., during World AIDS Day. It was one of many nationwide.
Kohl the victor in German elections
The Associated Press
BONN. Germany  Chancellor Helmut Kohl's center right coalition yesterday, easily won the first free united German elections since 1932, buoyed by Kohl's popularity as the man who crafted swift unification.
The balloting capped a breathtaking transformation that began with a revolt last year against East Germany's Communist government and led to the merging of East and West Germany on Oct. 3.
East Germany's former ruling Communist Party, now called the Party for Democratic Socialism, won seats in the new German Parliament but lost much of the support it had earlier this year.
A jubilant Kohl was greeted at his Christian Democrat party headquarters by a throng of well-wishers.
"This is a day of great joy." he told them.
At the headquarters of the rival Social Democrats, the scene was somber.
According to forecasts based on early vote counts by television networks, Kohl's coalition was expected to win 55 percent of the vote, compared with Democratic Democrats. The projections have been highly accurate in the past.
The ZDF television network said Kohl's Christian Democrats and their Bavarian sister party, the Christian Social Union, increased their parliamentary seats from 305 to about 314. ZDF said the Social Democrats, who held 239 seats before the vote, dropped to about 226.
In perhaps the biggest surprise, the Greens environmental party, Europe's best-known ecology movement, lost nearly all of its seats. ZDF said the Greens lost all but about eight of their 48 parliamentary seats. Only the sister party in eastern Germany won seats in the new parliament.
Along with Kohl, Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher was among the election's big victors. ZDF said Genscher's Free Democrats, Kohl's National Front, would increase their representation from 57 to 79 seats in the 656-seat Parliament.
Lafontaine blamed his Social Democrats' loss on Kohl's ability to capitalize on the tumultuous events that began with East Germany's peaceful revolution in October 1989 and led to unification
The ARD television network reported that the Social Democrats were badly defeated in former East Germany, where they won 25 percent of the vote compared to 57 percent for Kohl's coalition.
AIDS researchers show progress with drugs and education
Bv Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
Donna Sweet, associate professor at the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, treats patients who are HIV-positive and those who develop AIDS.
Although no cure has been found for the AIDS virus, researchers know more than they did when the syndrome erupted in the early 1980s.
"It's still a terminal disease, but people are more optimistic." Sweet said.
Ten years ago, patients diagnosed with AIDS were given six to eight months to live. Now they are told they have at least 26 to 30 months.
The Food and Drug Administration's initial fears about letting physicians use experimental medication to treat HIV and MS have lessened considerably. Sweet said.
"The FDA has come a long way in allowing us to use these treatments" she said.
The most widely used drug is called AZT and helps alleviate the debilitating effects of AIDS in many patients, Sweet said. The drug is especially effective because it is adrenergic and causes fewer side effects before they develop AIDS and helps prevent that second stage of the syndrome.
But researchers' work is hindered by the lack of knowledge in the public. Sweet said
that more than 1.2 million people in the United States were HIV-positive and did not know it. Although these people have not received AIDS, they still can pass HIV to others.
Sweet treats more than 200 HIV-positive patients and about 50 AIDS patients at her office at the Wichita branch, and she is passing the knowledge about the syndrome to her students.
"They need to learn how to take care of it because they're going to see a lot of it."
A mass-education program designed to update the Kansas medical community about the use of antibiotics.
The program, called Train the Trainer, recently received a $300,000-a-year grant from the U.S. Health Department to continue for another three years.
the syndrome has been operating for three years.
The program is jointly sponsored by the Kansas AIDS Education and Training Center and the Office of Health and Environmental Education at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. It is coordinated through state health education centers and medical centers, which conduct the conferences.
James Cooney, dean of allied health, said health-care professionals in each region were
updated during the seminars with the latest information about the syndrome.
Cooney said a $50,000 grant would finance more seminars about the psychological and social aspects of AIDS that often plague patients.
The series of conferences already has begun, and they will resume in January after a break this month. he said.
Mike Robinson, program coordinator of the AIDS Education and Training Center, said the training program lasted eight hours, and medical professionals could receive continuing education credit, depending on their profession.
---
2
Monday, December 3, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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Rain Snow
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Forecast by Rodney D. Price Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's tows.
Kansas Forecast
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**Wednesday** - Warmer with increasing cloudiness in late afternoon. High 45, Low 25.
**Thursday** - Cloudy with a chance of showers. High 43, Low 30.
**Friday** - Partly cloudy and
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Friday - Partly cloudy and cooler. High 40, Low 26.
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A purse, wallet, cash and sunglasses valued together at $463 were taken between 11:45 p.m. Friday and 12:00 a.m. Saturday from a KU student's car in the 1200 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. The passenger window was broken, causing $300 damage.
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- Someone pointed a knife at a KU student at 2:05 a.m. Thursday in an apartment in the 1500 block of Lynch Court and told him to turn the stereo down, Lawrence police reported.
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Corrections
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...
A statement in an article on Page 1 of the Friday's Kansan may have been misleading. An engineering fee will be used by the school to maintain, operate and replace laboratory equipment, including computers. About two thirds of the money generated by the fee will be distributed to individual departments in the school. For most of the departments, the money will be used for laboratory equipment.
- Because of a reporter's error, a Page 10 story in Friday's Kansan
gave incorrect information regarding HIV testing clinics in Lawrence
ing HIV testing clinics in Lawrence. KU students may get their blood test, at WIV, the virus that causes AIDS, at Kennesaw Memorial Health Center.
Because of a reporter's error, a Page 10 story in Friday's Kansan was incorrect. One in 500 U.S. college students is infected with the AIDS virus, according to a study released last week by the Centers for Disease Control.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 3, 1990
Campus/Area
3
Apartheid remains unchanged, speakers say
S. A. M. M. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Randall Robinson speaks about the situation in South Africa.
Although the U.S. public thinks that South Africa has changed and that apartheid is no longer a problem, there have been no fundamental changes there, speakers at a conference on apartheid said Saturday.
We are told de Klerk has changed. But segregation and fragmentation in the country have not ended.
“
About 20 anti-apartheid scholars and activists spoke to about 100 people at "South Africa Beyond Apartheid" in the Kansas Union.
The conference was presented by the department of African and African-American studies and the division of continuing education.
Ahmed Gora Ebrahim
Randall Robinson, executive director of TransAfrica, a lobby group based in New York.
secretary for foreign affairs of the Pan-African Conference
Africa, said the U.S. public did not understand apartheid problems well.
South African Prime Minister F.W. de Klerk has convinced the U.S. public that apartheid is no longer an issue in South Africa, Robinson said.
"He is a skilled public-relations man," he said.
Robison said anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela's words "Mr. de
"
Klerk is a man of integrity" also had made many people believe that aparteheid was a thing of the past.
However, the fundamentals of apartheid have not changed, Robinson said.
He said people needed to put pressure on Congress to maintain economic sanctions against South Africa until apartheid was lifted.
Ahmed Gora Ebrahim, secretary for foreign affairs of the Pan-African Conference, said apartheid was not gone yet.
"Apartheid is very much alive," he said.
The Pan-African Conference is a South African political organization that advocates equal rights in the nation.
"We are told de klerk has changed." Ebrahim said. But segregation and fragmentation in the country have not ended."
He said PAC would not negotiate with de Kierk's government until it guaranteed equal voting rights regardless of race.
"We can only discard bullets when
we are assured ballots," Ebrahim said.
Gloria Creed, South African graduate student, said that in South Africa's tricameral parliament system, people could vote only for representatives of their own race: White, Indian or "colored."
She said that "colored" people did not vote because Whites controlled the government and because they would not make a difference by voting.
Physician has filled Santa suit 35 years
Kouadio Brou, president of the African Affairs Student Association, said he had agreed with the speakers' points.
Mandela's release did not cure South Africa's ills, he said.
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
Like a religious minister, E.C. Allenbernd refers to his large red Santa Claus suit as "the cloth."
But this suit, which Altenbernd has been donning during the holiday season for about 35 years, is like any other Santa Claus suit until he puts it
"When I'm in the red, I'm the real Santa Claus," said Alenbernd. 64, who has a hearty laugh and a robust figure.
"Thirty-Five Years in the Red," a book written by the Eudora physician and KU graduate, is a celebration of his experiences and feelings about playing the role of Santa Claus, he said.
Albenburd said he wanted to share his humorous and touching experiences as Santa Claus so readers could delight in them.
"Everybody has a little child in leaf,
and I can bring that out," he said.
Kurt Limesand, a clerk at Adventure A Bookstore, 836 Massachusetts St., said the bookstore had sold more books than books since the holiday season began.
"He's quite a popular guy around here," he said.
Altenberd said he thought it was a perfect time for the publication of his work.
"This has been a timely book, not only because it is a Christmas book but also because it is a holiday novel."
he said.
Being a family practitioner has helped him become an especially caring Santa Claus, he said.
"I have always thought that being Santa Claus has made me a better doctor, and being a doctor has made me a better Santa Claus." he said.
Altenbernd said he never asked children what Santa Claus could bring them for Christmas.
"I always ask them, 'If there was one thing you could get this Christmas, what would it be?' " he said. "I tell them that my sleigh is small."
"Santa Claus has been overcommercialized. I try to get them up on my hip and give them a bug instead of about what Santa's going to bring."
Altenberd said that in the 1950s, when he began to play Santa Claus, children often requested a "Betsy Wetts" doll.
Today, children say they want a giant ant to lurve *Jurtle* doll for Christmas.
"Who would have ever thought of a ninja turtle in 1957?" he said.
Altenbernd, who travels to many schools, nursing homes and volunteer organizations around the state, has taught at many universities and recaptured the spirit of Christmas.
"We've lost the real sense of Santa Claus and the meaning of Christmas," he said. "I'm trying to make a cake." The cake just may be making some headway.
THREE RIVEN'S RED
E. C. Altenbernd, who wrote a book about being Santa, interrupts his book signing to ask Charles Whiteside. 8, what he wants for Christmas.
Finals would go on despite bomb threats Officials say tests will be moved, not postponed
By Debbie Myers
Kansan staff writer
A series of 23 bomb threats on campus since the beginning of the semester has left the University administration determined that bomb threats will not interrupt finals.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said tests scheduled in buildings that received bomb threats would come to be moved to alternate classrooms during finals.
"That's really all we can do." Shulenburger said, "will not have his part of University degrees."
Instructors have been told in a memorandum not to kill the finals because of bomb threats, Shuleibrather.
He said that the policy of relocating tests had not been effective at stopping bomb threats but that it had been successful because bomb threats no longer interrupted tests.
"Finals will go on," Shulenburger said. "We just don't have the luxury to cancel them, and we will get full cooperation."
Shulenburger said faculty members were receptive to the bomb-threat policy. There have been only a few cases in which instructors chose not to relocate exams.
Sulenburger said that every student and faculty member he had talked to about the bomb threats was in the room.
"I believe that by finals time this will be over." Shulenburger said. "We are ready if it is not. It's too great a risk for a student to take if it's simply a lark."
Making a terrorist threat is punishable by up to a $10,000 fine and five years imprisonment.
Issuing in a bomb threat is a violation of the Student Code of Conduct and can be punished by e-mail or phone.
"I would certainly recommend expulsion for anyone caught doing this," he said.
The University would pursue both legal and administrative responsibilities. Shubenagar, govt.
Lt. John Mullers of KU police said KU police will continue to help instructors relocate tests during the pandemic.
knew anybody would pursue bour legal and administrative punishment. Shulen burger said.
Julian McMahon.
For example, four bomb threats have been called in for the Spencer Museum of Art, Mullens said. But making a connection between the threats
"What we're doing internally is looking at wading, terminology and that sort of thing," Mulhall
He said KU police were trying to find a connection between the bomb threats to determine what caused the explosion.
is difficult because although the times they were called in were similar in three cases, they were different.
"It it's either one person that has a motive other a test, or two people, or four people." Mullens said.
Even if KU police discover that the bomb threats had been made to disrupt tests in the same class more than once, it would be hard to determine who that class might have made the threat, Mullens said.
"You're literally talking about thousands upon thousands of suspects because some of these children were exposed to drugs."
Kansas Union bomb threats are more difficult to investigate because one of up to 40 to 50 meetings going on at once could be the target. Mullens said.
Bomb threats also drain KU police's resources, Mullens said. When KU police are investigating bomb threats, the city police are on call to respond to incidents. Police officials three to four minutes longer than KU police's
Mullens said every available KU police officer responded to a bomb threat to ensure that instructors in each classroom of a threatened building were promptly notified.
KU police officers also must coordinate building searches with facilities operations, stand at the doors to let people know the building has been there and follow up on any immediate leads, items said.
Finney wants women to lead in state government
TOPEKA — The next head of the state's largest agency will be a woman, Gov.elect Joan Finney said Saturday.
The Associated Press
Finney picked a receptive audience for her announcement — the 1991 Women's Agenda conference at Washburn University School of Law.
"I intend to appoint a woman secretary of SRS," she said. She did not say who the woman would be.
Finney, the first woman to be elected Kansas governor, promised that the head of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services would not be her only female appointee.
"I am searching for women to place in high-level positions in state government," she said.
If they asked the so-called attending the two-day conference from all parts of the state to send her nominations for key jobs.
Finney didn't mention the one issue
The top priority listed in the conference's legislative agenda was maintaining a commitment to reproductive freedom for all Kansas women. The opposition opposes abortion and has promise to sign any bill designed to restrict it.
that divides her from most of the women at the conference - abortion.
Instead, Finney focused on unifying themes.
"I shook so many hands that it got to be a campaign of hands," she said. "We, as women, can reach out our hands and cooperate and work together."
Finney said she had promised to help two groups of people: women and children.
The growing Kansas political power of women was also evident at the conference with the participation of State Treasurer-elect Sally Thompson and a panel of six female state legislators.
M
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Monday, December 3. 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fighting censorship
Junior high protesters took a courageous stand for responsibility when they advocated safe sex
The recent decision by several Lawrence teenagers to protest the removal of a poster in their junior high school showed courage.
Jaimes said of the poster, "I think we must have a learning situation at the school that isn't detracted by that kind of thing."
Five students at Central Junior High School taped their mouths closed Tuesday in an act of self-censorship. More students joined them briefly. Their protest occurred after a poster created for a mock presidential election was deemed inappropriate by the school's principal, Dan Jaimes. The poster, which depicted the Earth wrapped in a condom, stated, "Make the world a safer place."
He also said in a Kansan article that he would find a commercially prepared poster inappropriate if it contained similar subject matter.
Statistics show that an alarming number of teenagers engage in sexual intercourse that
often leads to unplanned and unwanted pregnancies. This is in addition to the increasing threat of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases.
However, these risks can be alleviated with proper safe-sex methods, including condom use. Unfortunately, many teenagers are unaware of these options before it is too late.
Jaimes, as principal, obviously must make every effort to ensure a safe and productive learning environment. But the students suffer from the censorship of condom information.
School is indeed a "learning situation," but not just in an academic regard. And if students are experimenting with sexuality, which statistics show they are, then schools should provide realistic education in that area as well.
Changing times require changing attitudes, and Central students should be applauded for pointing this out.
Buck Taylor for the editorial board
Engineering students need fee
A great deal of discussion has resulted from dean of engineering Carl Locke's proposal for engineering students.
The proposed fee of $15 per credit hour would be used to generate the necessary funds to improve outdated laboratory and computer facilities in the school of engineering. Although we'll never get used to forking over more money at tuition time, we are in favor of an added fee for engineering students because it simply makes good sense.
The cost of a college education in the United States has gone up as much or more than the overall inflation rate. But the rate of increase for an engineering education is much higher. Who should pay for these added costs of our education? We must pay for the engineering students, the people who will benefit from the increased revenue, should pay.
Why is more money needed?
With the greatly increased use of high-performance computers in the solution of engineering problems and the existence of sophisticated equipment in the laboratories, the School of Engineering requires a disproportionate share of University resources.
Engineering by its very nature requires a large capital investment. As the engineering community takes note of the increasing need for the computer systems required to
M. RAYMOND
James Ronnau
Guest columnist
solve these problems must be more and more powerful.
Lab equipment is another area of rapidly increasing cost. A single piece of modern test equipment for a microwave engineering lab can cost well more than $100,000. In addition, the cost of maintenance contracts for this equipment is increasing each year. Without this equipment, the quality of education available at the engineering school will decrease with an associated lack of interest from prospective employers.
Why we should pay for it?
Of course it would be nice if the state or federal government would come in and pay for these added costs of our education. But judging from daily headlines, they have their hands full just trying to provide basic services. It also would be nice if the rest of the student body at the University of Kansas felt kind-hearted enough to foot the bill for our tuition. But more tuition increases. This hardy seems fair when the majority of KU students won't benefit from this equipment. In the same vein, we don't want to bear the burden of the costs of education for students at the
University of Kansas Medical Center.
This is not a precedent
Currently, there are three groups of students at KU that pay more than the standard rate for tuition and fees. Law students, graduate students and medical students pay more than the normal amount. They pay more than their education. Why should it be any different for engineering students?
Other universities have had an engineering fee in place for many years. The University of Arkansas has recently proposed increasing the current engineering fee to $200 per semester. Penn State University has a program under which equipment brought into use during a particular semester is kept with each collected that semester. A little bit of financing allows students to see the benefit of their added fee in the semester they paid it.
Should we allow the quality of engineering education at KU to fall behind? Clearly, it is time we take a little more responsibility in our education and make a commitment toward the future.
- Curt Davis, Overland Park graduate student in engineering; and Rick Foster, Westmont, N.J., graduate student in architecture. Data attributed information for this column.
James Ronnau is a Kansas City, Kan., graduate student in engineering.
G GOOD K.KITTY...
DON'T BITE...I REALLY
NEED THOSE ANSWERS.
CHEATING
Mary R. Ward Studio
Alternatives should be studied
There are many issues involved in the proposal of an engineering fee, all of which should concern me. I hope to address a few of them.
There are a handful of other reaasons why this fee shouldn't be implemented. The engineering school cannot be guaranteed a net increase in its budget by the amount of money the fee will generate. The central administration may use the fee as an excuse to subsidize other underfunded programs by reallocating dollars from the engineering school. Another problem is that the Legislature may reduce the University of Kansas' appropriation by the amount of the fee, as it threatened to do in 1984, when KU had an academic services restricted fee.
Kirsten
Hoalund
A. K. B.
My primary concern deals with the financial impact on students. To my knowledge, no effort has been made to assure that those students who are faced with an unbearable financial burden will find any assistance. Financial aid packages are established prior to the beginning of the academic year. If the engineering fee were implemented next semester as proposed, students would face an unanticipated financial burden.
The lack of communication regarding financial aid is symbol of the overall lack of communication with the students. Carl Locke, dean of engineering, did not initiate communication with students until long after this proposal was completed, and even then, only on a limited basis. At this point, the students have received so many differing facts and figures that they surely cannot know the actual effect of the fee. If for no other reason, the engineering fee should be defeated on the basis that students were not consulted in formulating the plan for an engineering fee.
Guest columnist
Another very important issue deals with the fee/cost ratio. If the fee is implemented, it will not be reflected in the fee/cost ratio. This will incurately reflect the cost of an education. Furthermore, the legislature must be required to appropriate more rent fees for education rent费/cost ratio. This will shift more of the burden of the cost of an education onto students.
The implementation of this fee would lead to a proliferation of restricted fees. Engineering students would be required to not only pay a fee but also to take other physics courses, chemistry courses, computer science courses, etc.
The engineering fee is not the only solution! There are other very feasible options toward which little or no attention has been paid. One option that is being looked at seriously is a campus-wide equipment fee that
would address the equipment needs in all departments in the University. Another option would be to request a line item in the budget for engineering equipment. The University of Nebraska currently receives $525,000 using this approach. Why haven't these solutions been looked into more thoroughly and what should have been done to study the effects a comparable engineering fee has had at other schools that have implemented one?
At a time when this country is in need of more engineers and our engineering school is in need of an increased enrollment, it seems that an engineering fee is compounding this problem. A student leaning toward an engineering degree might be turned away by the cost factor associated with the fee. This engineering fee is, by no means, a long-term answer to the serious underfunding problems of the entire University. It can only be a distraction to solving this problem. I hope that engineering students will realize the extent of the questions this fee brings up and vote against the fee. Then the students and the administration can work together in finding a feasible long-range solution.
Kirsten Hoglund is a Wichita sophomore majoring in engineering.
Vince Calthoun, Kansas City, Mo.
senior in engineering; and Nicole
Reams, Goddard sophomore in engi-
nistry who distributed information
for this column.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
zens.
Morality in the family
Society should teach morality. How individuals choose to interpret, personalize, and apply that morality in their lives is not for a democratic society to decide. Pam Peek seems to be a member of an unfortunately cloaked-minded conservative, "remember when" American citi-
Families should pass down their unique traditions and teachings. By knowing one's past, a person will have less trouble advancing in the future. A problem arises, however, when those traditions of yesterday are branded in the minds of young adults as an outline of how they should act oddly. Maybe if youthing so not brawnaded into being that sex, condoms and a naked body were so evil that they should not be thought or talked about, there would not be so many unplanned pregnancies.
By the time these young people are college-age, they are legally adults. Some of these adults who decide to go
to college are independently financing their educations and therefore paying the University of Kansas the money it needs to operate. What is wrong with these adults demanding "that rules designed to uphold conventional standards be abolished?" as Peek stated. We should not allow such a conventional "children should be seen and not heard" fashion.
In short, family and social morality should be taught to children. Whether that child decides to become atheist, Christian, conservative and closed-minded towards different cultures should be up to him.
Richard Mancinelli Junction City sophomore
Guiltfree: the designer conscience made to spice up the soul wardrobe
Are you growing tired of your old, skinny intelligence? Are you looking for a looser, more comfortable code of ethics? If the answer is "Yes," then here at SpiritCo have just the thing for you. GuiltTree line of designer consciences.
Other people's consciences are all alike. Gray and narrow, they're the kind of conscience you wear to do the dishes in. They languish, patched and darned, in your closet where they've been used for years because they're so servicable. They may be useful, but they're certainly not glamorous.
Guilffree is designed to change all that. No longer will you have to refuse party invitations because your conscience won't let you. Instead, you can slip into a new Guilffree conscience and dance the night away, paying litter and the weary call of your old, gray conscience.
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Guiltfree consciences are designed with
Eric Swanson Staff columnist
you in mind. Loose-fitting and comfortable, they'll allow you to glide easily through today's maze of temptations. When temptation sidets up to you and purrs, "Come up and see what you're hiding." You'll acclimb with a grace and polish that will make you the envy of your hidebound friends.
Gullifee consciences are designed for luxury. Slip into a Gullifee and feel the sinful sibther of silk on your skin. Try on a fur Gullifee and be caressed by the finest minnow. Slip into a Gullifee and wear the shirt's prickles, none of the sackcloth's dullness. Try on a Gullife and feel wickedly
comfortable.
No other conscience boasts the versatility of a Guiltfree.
Other consciences are heavy and cold as anvils. Try wearing any other conscience and feel the weight settle slowly on your soul. A Guiltfree conscience, by comparison, is
Any other conscience is hard to care for. Stain it once, and you can't rest until it's been washed clean. With Gulftree, there's no need to worry. All Gulftree consciences are designed so that no stain, no matter how black, will show. Imagine the freedom of living to clean your conscience! With Gulftree, you'll never have to say you're sorry.
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sheer gossamer Try wearing a Guiltflec conscience and feel the delicious freedom of weightlessness. Guiltflec consciences are so light, you'll forget you're wearing one.
Other people's consciences come in only one color — ash gray. Guiltfree scorns such dull, draint consciences. Instead, Guiltfree offers you a tapestry of colors, all skillfully dyed to conceal your sins. Feel like telling a little white hee? Slip into our Ivy Immonec conscience. Yearning for a night of passionate abandon? Recline in our Purple purity conscience, and enjoy pleasure without guilt. Guiltfree consciences aren't designed
to make you suffer; they're designed to let you live.
Any other conscience is tight and narrow, tripping you up every time you go out. Guiltfree consciences, with their special Sintex design, are loose and flowing, with no trace of narrowness about them. No longer will you be shackled by the weight of repentance because you'll be wearing Guiltfree, the conscience that lets you move.
All Guildfree consciences are cheerfully guaranteed to collapse under the first heavy stain. No longer will you have to wear the same dull sackletholt, year in and year out. Just reach into your closet and pull out a new Guildfree, and you'll be ready to sin.
The next time you're shopping to replenish your soul wardrobe, just remember one thing.
*Eric Swanson is an Arvada, Colo., senior,
majoring in English and journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
General manager, news adviser
TOM EBLEN
Editors
News. Julie Mettenburg
Editorial Mary Neubauer
Planning Pam Solliner
Campus Holly Lawson
Broadway Maryseko
Photo Andrew Morrison
Graphics Brett Bronner
Features Stacy Smith
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
business sales
Campus sales mgr. Christian Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmarl
National sales mgr. David Price
Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer
Production mgr. Masy Miller
Production assistant. Julie Aikland
Marketing director. Audra Langford
Creative director. Gail Einbinder
Business staff
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager
Letters should be double, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are required to provide their email address.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest conversations and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan newsroom, 111 Slaiver-Flint Hall, Laten, 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.
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TOM AVERY VOLK
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 3, 1990
5
Senate issues request forms opens biennial budget dialog
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate has sent budget request forms to student organizations, initiating Senate's three-month "Farewell" Carl Dannon, student body treasurer.
Every two years, Student Senate conducts budget hearings to allocate money to student organizations from the unallocated account, formed from $20 student activity fees. The money is used to an organization is determined by its role in the University community and its need for financing.
The budget requests are used by the Senate Finance Committee and the Student Executive Committee to determine the status of the student organizations. Requests are due Dec. 21.
There are two types of organizations, Damon said. Some organizations, such as the Black Student Union and Student Recreational Services, receive financing from Senate every two years. Because the Senate is made up of autonomous, Senate provides financing to subsidize their operations.
In return, these organizations are required to report their activities to Senate. An organization acquires Independent Revenue Code Group status after it has been financed by Senate for at least three years and has proven it is fiscally responsible.
this proven it is necessary responsibility.
Damon said other organizations
received one-year allocations. These organizations are usually smaller operations and are required to笼络 every time they need money.
After all student organizations have been assigned to the appropriate revenue code group category, the finance committee and StudEx conduct budget hearings to determine the amount of money to be allocated.
Stu Comfort, student body assistant treasurer, said the treasurer's office also was working on control audits. Each student organization that has received financing from Senate is audited. The audits tell Senate how much money the organizations have spent in the past, which helps predict how much they will spend in the future.
The budget process ideally will be finished by the end of March, Damon said. Senate has to approve the budget before a Board of Regents-imposed deadline at the end of March.
Damon said that $1.3 million would be allocated during the next fiscal year, a 2.1 percent decrease from last year.
Damon said that organizations usually requested more money than was available.
"This is not an easy process," Damon said. "Once you decide who gets the money, you need to decide where to make the cuts. It's difficult because all the organizations are worthy."
Program director selected at KJHK
KJHK's station manager, Nicole Vap, selected Herb Johnston, Winfield senior. Friday to be the prog-ector for the Spring 1991 semester.
Kansan staff report
Johnston is the station's promotions director this semester.
A program director is selected each semester but may serve three consecutive terms.
The program director is in charge of approving the material aired at the station. His duties also include the training of disc jocks.
CALENDAR
Monday
12:30 p.m. — KU Wellness Center
Brown Bag Lecture Title, "Tanning On Vacation? Don't Get Burned." by Mary J. McGraw and Health Education at 148 Ruthenberg Street.
6:30 p.m. — KU Tae Kwon Do Club
Workout at 207 Robinson Center.
Also on
Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m.
732 Mass. 843-0511
The
Etc.
Shop
Ray Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by SAUGH & CLOSE
6. 30 p.m. Hispanic-American Leadership Organization meeting at the
Walnut Room in the Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. — Sociology Club meeting at 706 Fraser Hall.
7-30 p.m. — Philosophy Club lecture at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. Professor Thomas Tuozzo will deliver a lecture, titled "Plato and Aristotle on the Function of Humans." Members and non-members welcome.
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
GET THE FACTS
regarding the PROPOSED ENGINEERING FEE
Myth: The average engineering student would pay $700 or $800 or $875 according to publicized data.
FACT: Based on current degree requirements, the average cost per student is $1114.56.
Myth: The amount of funding the proposed fee would generate is $300,000 or $400,000,or $450,000 according to publicized data.
FACT: The proposal which was presented to the Kansas Board of Regents states that this fee will generate $300,000 annually. In actuality,the proposed fee would generate $450,000 annually. Why the discrepancies?
Myth:"In most instances Engineering students appear supportive of the fee"*
FACT: The engineering school spoke for the students without asking for their opinions or their support. The Board of Regents recognized the need
for a referendum to find out the facts about the students' opinions.
- From the proposal by KU, KSU, and WSU to the Board of Regents
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
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Dance Club meeting for folk dancing instruction and practice, at the Saint John's School gymnasium, 1388 Verdon. Dancing partners are not necessary.
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Tuesday
the Burge Union.
6 p.m. — KU Students Against Hunger meeting at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
2:30 p.m. — Office of Study Abroad informational meeting at 214 Frasert Hall.
4 p.m. — KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries informational meeting at 214 Frasert Hall.
12:30 p.m. — KU Wellness Center
Brown Bag Lecture at 138 Robinson
Center, tithed: "Dangers of Medication
in Children" by John Baughman
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7:30 p.m. — Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas last fall semester meeting, at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
7:30 p.m. — Orthodox Christians on Campus lecture on the Orthodox view of Advent, at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Friday
6 p.m. — KU Gamers and Role Players meeting at the Pioneer Room in
Crisp Meat Burrito
Hormestyle Soft Taco
Chips 'N Salsa
Taco-Rito
Rice
Amigos
7:30 p.m. — Eating disorders support group meeting at room 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
7:30 p.m. — Panel discussion on the gulf crisis at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, rooms 201 and 202. Panellists from the publication, Voice and the KU Ecumenical University will participate. Sponsored by The Human Services committee of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
8:30 p.m. — KU Fencing Club instruction and workout in fencing at 130 Robinson Center. Also on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m. — KU Wellness Center lecture at 138 Robinson Center, Association Director of Residence Life Fred Dunn. Bookings available; titled: "The Alcoholics Amuse Us."
2 p.m. — Resume writing and interviewing workshop for women 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 Saints Student Association meeting at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Wednesday
4 p.m. — 1991 KU Summer Institute in Britain informational meeting at 4008 Wescoe Hall.
Thursday
Student Senator will be conducted.
6 p.m. — KU Environs meeting at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union
8:15 p.m. — All-Schoolship Hall Council meeting at Stephenson Scholarship House
Housing-Contracts Chair, National Communications Coordinator, and ASHC
6:30 p.m. - KU Christian Science Student Organization meeting at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
**Noon** — Euchairis service at Danforth Chapel sponsored by Canterbury House. **3 p.m.** — KU Study Abroad in Spanish-speaking countries informal meeting at 3040 Wescoe Hall. **10 a.m.** — meeting at Alce 3 in the Kansas University.
7 p.m. — KU Chess Club meeting at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
6 p.m. — KU ACLU meeting at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
1 p.m. — Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers meeting at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
6:30 p.m.— Baptist Student Union Bible study at the Baptist Student Center.
7:30 p.m. — KU International Folk
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6
Monday, December 3, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
The Executive Vice Chancellor and the Center of Latin American Studies present a lecture by MARIANO FIALLOS President of Nicaragua's Supreme Electoral Council Political Scientist at Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Nicaragua Rose Morgan professor at KU in the Spring of 1985
RECENT NICARAGUAN POLITICS Monday, December 3,1990 at 4:00 p.m.in the Pine Room, KS Union
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Black youths discuss services
More than 150 Kansas high school students attended the sixth annual Black Leadership Symposium at KU on Friday and discussed the health and human service needs of Black Youth.
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Veda Monday, a health counselor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said it was important for Black high school students to attend conferences, such as Friday's, to learn that Blacks could be successful.
"There is an absolute need for a support system for these students," she said. "They are in need of a reminder that success is attainable and that failure to succeed costs us dearly."
Monday said she told students that issues such as health care, education and culture were related and could not be divorced from one another.
'My goal was to encourage students to stay in school, to get an education, not necessarily just for education's sake, but to couple education with goals for making change,' Monday said. 'Money empowers people in our society.'
Monday said she was concerned about the quality of education Black students were receiving.
"All of the inputs they get tell them that the only people who are successful, who are worthy, are people of European ancestry." Monday said. "That comes from the media, from their textbooks. Every part of their existence teaches them to believe that."
Jacob Gordon, executive director of KU's Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, said the students were chosen by high school counselors on the basis of academic records and involvement in leadership activities.
Student participants were required to have a minimum grade point average between 3.0 and 4.0. they said they all college-bound students involved in activities that indicate leadership potential.
Monday said the students who attended the symposium would leave knowing that there were Black role models and that they would be able to form contacts and a support system.
"I am sure it will be a very effective experience for them," she said.
Council seeking scholarship money
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
The All-Scholarship Hall Council may have missed out on Educational Opportunity Fund money about a month ago, but it has not given up seeking financing sources for minority scholarships, an ASHC representative said yesterday.
Bose Millese, ASHC student senator, said the council had tentative plans to examine the possibility of asking for assistance from the Department of Student Housing. Millese said he was upset about the fund committee's decision.
renewable the following year, Moselev said.
The reasons that committee members turned down the proposal were that $6,000 was too much money and that the proposal indicated that the scholarships would be
denial of the six $1,000 scholarships at the end of October. The fund is divided each year among financial aid societies at the University of Kansas to supplement existing educational resources or to finance new resources.
"I almost can't understand why they didn't fund them," Moseley said. "Some of the other decisions to fund other groups are like throwing money down a black hole."
Moseley said he was referring partly to about $20,000 that was granted to the Financial Aid office to add to money available for Supplemental Education Opportunity Grants.
He said that, as a former committee member, neweder why the committee always decided to finance that office when it already received a federal subsidy of almost $1 million.
Mike Schreiner, fund committee chairperson, said the financial aid office supplement went to students who, even after getting financial aid, barely received enough money to pay school expenses.
Schreiner said that more than $500,000 was requested from the $275,000 fund.
He Wants Every Body
Audition for "The Pro-
Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane
Saturday, December 8
12-3 p.m. 242 Robinson
Thirty-nine people of all sizes, shapes, and colors are needed! Dance experience preferred but not required.
Rehearsals are in mid-January.
Performance February 5, 1991
Information through KU Concert S
I am not a religious man.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday. December 3. 1990
7
Briefs
Iraq sends warning to Soviets urging them to send no troops
Iraq issued a message to the Soviet Union, yesterday, warning it not to send troops to the Persian Gulf region to help the multinational force in place in Saudi Arabia.
The message to Moscow came from the Foreign Ministry, the Iraqi News Agency said. It said the message was a response to Soviet officials that Guard Shevardnadze's statement Thursday that Israelists would not hesitate to use force to protect the estimated 3,000 Soviet citizens still in Iraq.
An unidentified Iraqi Foreign Ministry spokesperson said Shevardnadze seemed to be preparing for a pretext to send troops to the region. He said Kremlin should go no further than it had so far.
The statement made no overt threat against the Soviets in Iraq and said they enjoyed full control.
Chadian rebel enters capital;
president killed near Sudan
Rebel leader Iriss Dress entered N'djamana, the capital of Chad, in triumph yesterday, and news reports said Chad's deposed president, Omar Abdul-Hameid, had been killed near the Sudanese border.
Deby arrived in N'djamena in a black Mercedes, escorted by all-terrain vehicles. He refused to recognize the remnants of Habre's government as the country's legitimate authority but declared that his Patriotic Salvation Movement would institute a democracy.
Bangladeshi protesters riot over emergency rules decreed
More anti-government protesters poured into the streets yesterday in Dhaka, the capital of Bangladesh, and an opposition leader said dozens of people were killed and thousands wounded since emergency rules were decreed five days earlier.
The new protests broke out when the government of President Hussey Muhammad Ershad relaxed a curfew for 12 hours. About 500 university teachers announced they were quitting their jobs to protest the emergency orders suspending civil liberties.
From The Associated Press
Sunday a 'day of escalation'
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Three Palestinians boarded a bus outside Tel Aviv yesterday and stabbed four Israelis, one of them fatally, police said. A police officer then shot to death one of the attackers and the others were captured.
Palestinians attack bus
Shouting "Allah Akbar!" (God is Great), the Palestinians rose from their seats and began slashing with knives as the bus passed through a shopping district between the suburban cities of Bnei Brak and Ramat Gan, Tel Aviv police spokesperson Etti Greenberg said.
In a leaflet issued during the weekend, leaders of the three-year Palestinian uprising in the occupied territories had declared Sunday a "day of escalation" against Israel.
When the knifing began, the driver stopped and pulled out a pistol, and the passengers fled the bus, she said.
Then, a paramilitary border policeman driving behind the bus climbed aboard and opened fire with an Uzi submachine gun on one of the assailants, killing him.
The Palestinians had boarded the bus beheaded for 9:30 a.m. (1:00 a.m. CST) Greenberg said.
STREETS.
The four injured Israelis were taken by the Beilinson Hospital, where one of the victims, a 24-year-old man, died of stab wounds to the heart and lungs.
Greenberg said two of the assailants were injured but she did not know how they were injured. Israel army radio said one was shot in the hand, and the other was beaten by angry Israeli.
A man who was crossing the street when he saw the attack said on army radio: "I saw a big commotion on the bus, as though everyone was beating each other up."
"Then people came out, and they were all bloodied. Some looked very seriously injured, so we stopped a taxi and put them in." There was a woman with a large dog in it," said the witness, whose name was not given.
Passenger Ilana Bardash said she had boarded the bus outside her bank and shortly afterward, "I heard the shouts of Allah Akbar."
"I saw three people were injured. The door was stuck. We just pushed it open and ran outside, and just started shouting for police." Bardash said.
Yaacow Raz, commander of police in the Tel Aviv area, praised the driver for his "good, speedy action" in taking control of the bus and preventing more stabbed.
The blue-and white bus was taken to the Ramat Gan police station with the dead attacker lying in the aisle.
U.S. aid package reaches Soviets
MOSCOW — "To the Soviet people from the people of the United States — with love," read the banners on 40 tons of donated food and medical supplies that arrived in Moscow yesterday.
The Associated Press
It was the first of many shipments planned by the Connecticut-based aid organization, AmeriCare to help relieve Soviet citizens faced with barren lands and severe shortages of "sorted medicines."
Vasily Drozdy, head of the Republican Children's Clinic, said the medicine, for children under the age of three, arrived at his hospital late yesterday.
The Soviet Union's chronic shortages of food and medicine have worsened dramatically this fall. Consumers must wait in long lines — often for as long as three hours — for basics such as butter. Sometimes pushing and shoving breaks out over a scarce item.
The shortages are caused in part by the country's transition from a centralized planning system to a free market, which has not yet taken hold. The centralized distribution system is breaking down in anticipation of changes.
A shortage of foreign currency that forced a cut in imports earlier this year has also caused businesses to president Mikhail S. Gorbachev, who promised millions of dollars of new credits and from abroad.
In addition, the country doesn't have enough rail cars or refrigerated trucks to transport food from factories to markets. Nor are there sufficient storage facilities; shelt and diversion to the black market is rampant.
Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov gave a televised address after the evening news yesterday, calling on people to work together to overcome the food crisis.
"Everyone is pulling in different directions," he said, referring to individual republics and regions that are refusing to sell their food to other districts.
Soviet television said AmeriCares planned to send 450 tons of food and medicine.
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Monday, December 3, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
It's a Classic Holiday at the
KU Bookstores Computer Store!
Classic Holiday Bundle includes:
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Classic Keyboard
Imagewriter II Printer with cable
MacWrite II word processing software
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Couple decries welfare plan
Bv Amy Zamierowski
Treva and Gerald Lichtl of Wichita adopted a child, but it soon became clear that the child was mentally ill. They asked for assistance from social agencies, but eventually son end up in a mental hospital.
Kansan staff writer
"We want to give you a sense of some of the realities families experience," Gerald Lichti told a group of people. "We have our experiences are not atypical."
The Lichti's said child welfare system caused frustration for families because they lacked consistency and coordination.
Situations such as the Lichi family's prompted the organization of a conference Friday at the Adams Alumni Center sponsored by the KU's School of Social Welfare and its advisory board.
The conference, "Rethinking Children's Services," is intended to present new approaches to the problems in the Kansas child welfare system. About 75 people, including 34 state legislators, attended the conference.
John Poertner, associate professor of social welfare and an organizer of the conference, said that many Kansas communities had children with problems ranging from mental illness to abuse. Many families say they are not getting the assistance they need when they seek help.
As they were in the rest of the nation, social services in Kansas were developed in a fragmented manner. Poerner tailed. Related programs have conflicting regulations, eligibility requirements and delivery systems.
Poertner he thought Kansas could produce positive results for its children by creating a local children's system that consolidate the various services for children's services and administer the money more flexibly.
Susan Robison, senior policy specialist from the National Conference of State Legislatures, said the pro-choice children and families were in a crisis.
"We know a lot about what needs to be done, but we haven't been able to
address the problems on a state level," Robison said. "I think people are realizing the complexity of what they are dealing with, and maybe that will lead to more policies instead of quick fixes."
Judith Meltzer, from the Center for the Study of Social Policy, Washington, D.C., said that the current child welfare systems were failing but that adding money to the existing children's social services was not the answer.
Money needs to be added but only in ways that support changes in programs. Meltzer said.
"I want to give this sense of ownership to the community to help children," he said. "If you ask a taxpayer if they want to spend more for children on welfare, they say, 'No.' But if you ask them if they want to spend more for kids down the street, they say, 'Of course.'"
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that he thought the system needed to be reorganized but the board was difficult to obtain more financing.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 3, 1990
9
60
Cool, clear
Keith Whealy, plant supervisor for the Lawrence Water Department, examines a sample of water.
Water
Lawn sprinklers chattering on a summer day, a warm shower to beat the morning chill, a façade that runs for drinking or for cooking.
Most people take it for granted that water flows when the tap is turned on, but the 23 licensed operators of the Lawrence Water Department don't. They control the quality and reliability of the city's water supply.
Lawrence residents and businesses consume an average of 9 million gallons of water each day, said Ralph Gelvin Jr. water systems engineer for the water department. During peak periods, such as the heat wave of summer 1988, the city may use up to 22 million gallons on a single day. To the water department, this is in all a day's work.
Water for the city comes from three sources: the Kansas River, Clinton Lake and a series of wells along the river near Burcham Park. Water from the river and wells is processed at the plant treatment at Wakarua Station. The water in town is treated at a plant at Wakarua Drive and Clinton Parkway.
Converting the river's murk into potable water employs methods that have been around since the 1940s.
"It's a very simple process, a very difficult process," Gelvin said. "We're not using any chemical treatment process but I haven't been around for 50 years."
"Water treatment isn't high tech. It's very conservative. It's proved over 50 years that it's worked so it's hard to change."
The plant at Third and Indiana streets serves the older parts of Lawrence, including the University of Kansas. Its purification sequence starts in a 1.5-million-gallon setting basin. The majority of the river's
sand and silt settles to the bottom, and the cleanest water is skimmed from the top. The remaining silt-laden water is returned to the river
From the first basin, water moves to one of four chemical bases where potassium permanganate is added to remove iron and manganese, and activated carbon is added to control taste and odor.
"As you can imagine, using the river as a source, we sometimes have to use an awful lot of activated carbon to knock out the taste." Gelvin said. "Once in awhile, it does get through. We try to knock it out here, but if we don't, the customers get it, and they do call us about it."
Water flows from the chemical basins to another series of four setting basins. On the way, carbon dioxide is added for preliminary control of acidity.
In the first of the basins, lime is added to remove hardness and for additional acidity control. Alum is mixed in as a coagulant, causing fine particles of silt to clump together for easier settling.
Again, the cleanest water is decanted from the top of each basin on the way to the next. Controlled amounts of chlorine are added to each pool as a disinfectant. It takes about eight hours for water to move from the first settling basin to the last.
In the final step, water is pumped to a set of eight filter beds. Six to seven feet of sand lies in the bottom of each bed. The filters remove virtually all remaining salt.
Turbidity the amount of suspended material is monitored constant.
"The state allows us up to 1.0 parts per million on turbidity," said Charlie Ballenger, lead shift operator. "But we like to keep it below 0.5 parts per million. We usually do much better."
Story and photos by Keith Thorpe
To assure water purity, samples are taken from each step of the process every two hours for analysis. Samples are made to counter changes in the river.
"With state and federal laws as they are, the penalty for having a plant upset is very drastic." Gelvin said. "We don't allow it to happen. We do everything we can to keep it from happening.
"Unlike any other industry or any other commercial business, once the water is treated and it leaves this water can't recall it." It out there. We have to be assured before it goes out that it meets all the requirements."
A man operating a large mechanical device on a waterway. The device is mounted on a rail system and appears to be used for water treatment or pumping.
---
Jim Shreve, class 3 operator, takes a sample from a settling basin.
Chemically treated water flows through a series of four settling basins in an eight-hour process that removes the majority of river silt
C.
Charlie Ballenger. lead shift operator. examines a water sample
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Monday, December 3, 1990/ University Daily Kansar
Hillel project matches students, local children
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Nine-year-old Molly Winerock loves going to her big sister's apartment.
"The best time I had was when I went over to Dill's apartment and she told me that she had
Molly met her big sister, Jill Gard-
berg, Buffalo Grove, Ili, sophomore,
last year through the KU Hillel Little
Brother/Little Sister program.
KU Hillet members sponsored a ceremony yesterday at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, to celebrate receiving the
1990 William Haber Award for the project.
Haber, a former dean of the University of Michigan, was chairperson of the Hillel Commission from 1955 to 1963.
Daveen Litwin, Hillel director, said the award was presented to Hillel by the B'nai B'rith Hillel Commission in May to honor the project for its contributions to the quality of the Jewish community.
Litwin said that during the past four years, the project had matched about 100 Jewish students with children in the community. This year, 21
Hillel students are matched with 21 little brothers and sisters.
Garderbird and Suzi Scher, project coordinators, said children ages 6-16 could participate in the project. They would help complete a form about their interests.
"We wanted to match them up as best we could." Scher said.
their activities were decided by the pairs.
The project began four years ago, as a way to integrate Jewish students into local families and give Jewish students more knowledge to learn more about Jewish traditions.
Hillel plans at least two parties to include all of the participants.
Sher said that once the children were matched with KU students.
"She is for me, and I'm for her." Garderb said of her little sister.
Garderbard said she participated in the program last year. She has two sisters of her own, but she said she related well to children.
During the ceremony yesterday, the participants were given yellow cans.
"Yellow is a symbol of our friendship," Gardberg said. "We give and take equally."
NASA successful in launching shuttle's observatory mission
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Columbia's astronauts, thrilled to finally be orbiting Earth, activated telescopes inside the space shuttle yet again, for a week or more than a week of investigating galaxies, sars and other turbulent objects
The shuttle roared to life at 12:49 a.m. CST yesterday and streaked down the hill. ARI was tried for six months to get it off the ground. Three hours later, the
seven-man crew began the daylong process of getting the $150 million Astro observatory ready for operation.
It was the fifth launch attempt for the mission, which was first scheduled for 1986 but was postponed by the Challenger accident. Fuel leaks halted three countdowns, including the first one in May, and telescope problems ended another.
Thick clouds yesterday threatened to cause yet another delay.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 3, 1990
11
Jayhawks roll to triumph against Marquette
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
When Mark Randall entered Saturday's basketball game against Marquette early in the first half, the team gave House gave him a standing ovation.
Randall, who was expected to in-
10 days to four weeks after undergo-
ing surgery on his right call Tuesday,
had points and pulled down five
rebounds.
By the look of the scoreboard at the end of the game, however, the Jayhawks probably would not have him if he had sat out the game.
Kansas defeated the Marquette Warriors 108-71 in a performance Roy Williams said was unmatched in his tenure at Kansas.
"I told the team there might be one other game I could remember where a team just got after another team like we did tonight," he said, referring to a game between North Carolina, where he had been an assisstant and Georgia Tech. "I know there could not have been more than one."
Marquette played Kansas evenly through most of the first half and trailed by only four with 3:00 left in the period, but Kansas outscored the team for the remainder of the half and was to the locker room with a 47-38 lead.
The Jayhawks opened the second half much as they finished the first, outsourcing Marquette 14-4 in the first 3:30 for a 61-42 lead.
With 11:00 left in the game, Kansas had built a 30-point lead, 79-49, and the Jayhawks never looked back.
Kansas was led by guard Terry Brown, who scored 19 points. Brown hit five of nine three-pointers, moving him into second place on the Kansas all-time list for career three-pointers behind former guard Kevin Prichard, who has 154 to Brown's 105.
But Brown's best play of the game was on defense. With 12:30 left in the game, Brown knocked the ball away from his man and chased it down the side of the court. He recovered the ball and passed it with his right hand in his left shoulder to guard Adonis Jordan, who was fouled attempting a趴
"I was shocked myself about that
pass," Brown said. "I saw Adonis out of the corner of my eye and decided to see if it would work. I was all turned around and thought it was within bounds, but when I turned around, Adonis was going up for a layup."
Williams stepped on out the floor to shake Brown's hand after the play.
"People talk so much about how he shoots the three-pointer, but he works hard defensively," Williams said. "On that possession, he almost went out of bounds three or four times; but he kept after the loose ball, and we ended up going to the free throw line."
Kansas' second highest scorer was forward Alonzo Jamison, who scored 17 points — 13 in the first half — and set a school record with eight steals. The previous record was seven, held by five players.
Jamison's troubles at the free-throw line continued with a three-for-nine performance, however. Jamison has now hit six of 23 free throws, a fact that Williams is not worried about.
"Alonzo looked a lot better." Williams said. "Three that he missed hit the back of the rim and bounced straight out. I think we're making progress there, but maybe I look for the silver lining in every cloud."
The team's free-throw percentage passed 50 percent for the first time this season. Kansas hit 35.3 percent in the season-opening loss to Arizona State and 40 percent the next night against Northern Arizona.
"We went 23-for-52." Williams said. "That's 55 percent, so we're getting better. We've just got to keep working on it. I don't have a crystal ball that I can look into for an answer, but we'll keep working at it."
The only player who was worse than Jamison from the line was Randall, who hit one of eight free throws.
"He's a better free throw shooter than that," Williams said. "When you go three days without practicing, you get it." Animation and your shooting touch are easy.
Randall missed practice all last week while recovering from surgery to relieve anterior compartment syndrome in a patient who was expanded by expansion of a bruised muscle.
Randall turned in his crutch to trainer Mark Cairns on Wednesday, the afternoon after surgery, and shot free throws. The next afternoon, he practiced three-pointers with a manager. On Friday, he ran fast-break drills with the team.
"In 13 years of college and five years of high school coaching, I've never seen anything like that," Williams said. "I've never seen a young man that wanted to play as much Mark Rardall wanted to play. The doctors told me he couldn't reinjure himself, and he said he had no pain, so we let him play some. He's a real competitor."
Kansas' next opponent will be Southern Methodist University at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
Kansas 108
Marquette 71
Marquette
| | PAYMENTS | M | AR | AF | R | F | G |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Powell | 23 | 4.6 | 3-4 | 6 | 0 | 13 | 1 |
| Curry | 19 | 2.5 | 0-2 | 7 | 0 | 5 | 4 |
| Key | 28 | 6.1 | 2-2 | 12 | 0 | 5 | 14 |
| Stewart | 19 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 7 | 2 | 2 |
| Anglvar | 19 | 0-4 | 0-0 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| O'Connor | 17 | 0-4 | 0-0 | 14 | 0 | 2 | 6 |
| McIlvane | 15 | 2.3 | 7-8 | 1 | 10 | 2 | 1 |
| Zulauf | 15 | 1.6 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| Grosse | 6 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Hayes | 10 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Boves | 10 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| Zavada | 10 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Team | | | 7 | | | | |
Percentages: FG, 48.3, FT, 75.0.
Three-point goals: 6·14 (Hawkeye, Thunder).
Three-point assists: 6·14 (Hawkeye, Thunder).
0·1; Blocked Shots: (Michelle) 1; Turnovers: (Pawley, Stewart) 9; Steals: (Kearns, Stewart) 8.
Kansas
| | M | FG | 7-13 | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brown | 24 | 6.13 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 19 | |
| Tushull | 22 | 7.13 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 19 | |
| Jamison | 22 | 7-8 | 3-9 | 5-4 | 5 | 4 | 10 | |
| Jordan | 22 | 7-8 | 3-9 | 5-4 | 3 | 0 | 17 | |
| Maddux | 22 | 8-5 | 3-6 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 14 | |
| Maddux | 20 | 5-10 | 3-8 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 14 | |
| Richey | 14 | 1-5 | 1-3 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 2 | |
| Woodbury | 13 | 3-4 | 3-4 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 13 | |
| Woodbury | 13 | 3-4 | 3-4 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 13 | |
| Scott | 15 | 3-7 | 0-3 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 10 | |
| Johanning | 4 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | |
| Nash | 4 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | |
Percentages: FG, 56.5; FT, 54.8. Three point goals:
1. Randle (9.1), Ricketty (9.1), Blocked shots:
2. Jiamon, Maddow 1. Turnovers:
1. Jammon, Randall 4. Steals: 22 (Jammon 8)
3. Jammon, Randall 4. Steals: 22 (Jammon 8)
Halftime: Kansas 47, Marquette 38. Officials: Wulkow, Millentree, Lienbach.
A. A. 15,000
KANSAS
3
KANSAS
32
CHARITTE
33
Kansas' Terry Brown, right, and Mike Maddox fight Marquette's Trevor Powell, left, for a brownd Richard
Budde invited for Blue-Gray Game
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Breaking off the line, center Chip Budde would explode into the Oklahoma defensive line where he andOU tackle Scott Evans would battle it out as the two teams fought for field position.
Temperms would flare between the two and even a few names would be called, but the only name that each other on Dec. 25 is "teammate."
Budde is one of several Big Eight Conference players who were invited to play in the Blue-Gray Game, which is held for outstanding seniors from around the nation.
Although former wide receiver Quintin Smith was the last Jayhawk to be invited to the game in 1989, Budde is the first Kansas offensive lineman to go since center Paul Oswald in 1986.
Budde said this was the chance of a lifetime for him and that it would be fun to play with and get away on the other side of the field.
"This is going to be great." Budde said. "I'm really looking forward to meeting some of the guys I've been playing against for the past four years. I've talked to many of them before, but now I'll have a few days to hang out with them."
Budde will report to training camp Dec. 18 in Montgomery, Ala., for the game and will be coached by Iowa State coach Jim Walden, who will act as an offensive coach.
Although Budde will have to
play on Christmas Day, he said he didn't mind because of the chance to play with other outstanding players.
Even a few broken fingers wouldn't stop him, he said.
Budde broke two fingers and dislocated his pinky when a 300-pound Missouri defensive lineman fell on him during the first play of Kansas' final series against the Tigers.
Watching Budde from the stands will be not only his parents and friends, but also various scouts from the NFL. The Buffalo Washington Redskins have both expressed interest in Budde.
“It's a neat thing for him because he is getting to play in a bowl game even though Kansas didn't make it to one it,” Ruel said. “I think it will be a great chance against some top competition, which will help him if he makes it to the next level.”
"A lot of people in the Big Eight know who Chip is, but with this game a lot of other people will learn who he is." Perez said. "Chip started every game during his college career and played just about every snap, so we know he is tough and should do well."
Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Ruel said that he just got the job. He took pride in the fact that one of his guys made it to the bowl game,
Offensive tackle Chris Perez said he thought Budde will benefit from the exposure.
Chiefs strike early, dump Patriots
The Associated Press
FOXBORO, Mass. — It took Steve DeBerg a long time to establish himself as a full-time starting NFL player in the offseason and destroy the New England Patriots.
The 14-year veteran threw an 86-yard touchdown on his first pass, a 61 yard completion on his second and piled up 212 passing yards in the first 10 minutes as the Kansas City Chiefs rolled to a 37-7 victory yesterday.
"That's as well as I've ever seen an offense function for a full half," DeBerg said.
DeBerg threw for 312 yards in the first half, highlighted by touchdowns of 86 yards to Stephone Paige and 119 yards to Robb Thomas. The Chiefs scored on their first five possessions and led 23-0 at halftime.
"We just wanted to back them off early in the game with long passes," said DeBerg, who began the day as the AFC's third-ranked passer. "We came into the game with the full intention to run the football.
"If just so happened that the pass plays we were calling ended up as big plays, so we stuck with it."
The Chiefs (8-4), who began the day tied with the Los Angeles Raiders for the AFC West lead, are seeks their first division title in 19 years.
"The only team that can keep us from going to the championship is ourselves," said Barry Word, who rushes with 112 yards on 12 runs.
The Patriots (1-11) set a team record with their 10th consecutive
loss.
Kansas City also was dominant on defense, adding six sacks to its league-leading total of 42 and intercepting two passes.
DeBerg was sacked just once and set a team record with his seventh straight game without an interception.
After punting on their first series of the third quarter, only the first possession on which they failed to score, the Chiefs got their league-record six blocked punt and made the score 90-2 two plays later on Chris Kubiak in the fourth run. Okove scored on another 1 yard run with 7-29 left in the quarter.
DeBerg completed 15 of 21 passes for 331 yards as the Chiefs piled up
471 yards of total offense compared to 231 for the Patriots.
Derren Cherry's first interception of the year, in the end zone, sparked an 80-yard march capped by 'Thomas' touchdown 30 seconds before half-time. DeBerg completed four passes for 41 yards on the last four plays.
Three of Kansas City's scoring drives ended in field goals of 45, 32 and 19 yards by Nick Lowery, who tied his previous best streak of 13 consecutive field goals.
The blocked punt with 10:34 left in the third quarter was the fourth of the year by Albert Lewis. On the next play, DeBray threw a 13-yard corner kick to Wesley Campbell and Okoye powered in for the Chiefs' six score in seven possessions.
Jayhawks' defensive effort steals victory
By Chris Oster
On three of Marquette's first four possessions in Saturday night's game, the Kansas defense came away with steals as Marquette was held without a point until the 16:59 mark of the first half.
Kansan sportswrite
The Jayhawks continued to pick and swat and slap the ball away from the Warriors, breaking a school record of 20 steals with more than 9 minutes to play in the game and finishing with 22.
It was the beginning of a night of thievery without equal in Kansas basketball history.
Kansas* most notorious thief was Alonzo Jamison. The junior forward came away with eight steals, breaking the previous Kansas record of seven steal by five players, and had the first steal of the game on Mar-
quette's first possession.
"We played our defense. Kansas basketball defense." Jamison said. "That dictates a lot of things: our offense, our fast break points."
Coach Roy Williams praised Jamison's defensive effort.
"He was amazing out there." Williams said. "Defensively, he covered a lot of territory. I thought he was really focused, really alert defensively. To come up with eight steals, unless they thought he had a Marquette shirt on, he was doing something right."
Adonis Jordan added five steals for Kansas and Terry Brown, Mike Maddox and Mark Randall had two steals. They also scored with his teammates as well.
"It gets your adrenaline pumping; it makes you want to get one," he said.
Defense was something the team targeted as a key to the game.
"I wrote up on the board . . . "most aggressive defense ever." "Williams said of one his pregame messages. "I told the team that if we do what I think we can do, we can take care of the game right there."
Because of the absence of Randall from the starting lineup, Williams used a three-guard attack, which he used helped to set the tone early.
"I think starting the small lineup like that helped us get off to a good start defensively because they never ran to run their offense." Williams said.
Jordan said the strong defense was a product of a week of tough practices.
"We had hard practices five days straight. I mean, he got after us in practice," Jordan said. "He told us
that if we went out and played hard on the defensive end, the offense would come. I like the way we played tonight."
The second half of the contest started much like the first as Kansas scored the first eight points and extended its lead to 17. That run was sparked by three Tajhawk steals and two dunks by Randall, running the break with apparent ease despite his injured right leg.
That was it for the Warriors, as they never came within 15 points the rest of the way.
"We just didn't handle the pressure well at all." Marquette sophomore Ron Curry said. "That is the second time it has hurt us. Starting tomorrow, we have got to put this behind us."
Women roll by Drake 71-62; forward earns Big-8 honors
Marquette had 30 turnovers in its season opener against Duke.
The Kansas women's basketball team improved its record to 3-1 when it defeated Drake University 71-62 yesterday in Des Moines, Iowa.
By Juli Watkins Kansan sportswriter
Women's Basketball
The Jayhawks were led by guard Kay Kay Hart, who recorded 14 points and five rebounds. Guard Stacy Tracy Truitt had 11 rebounds, and
forward Martha McCloud and center Lisa Tate had 10 rebounds each. The 6-foot-3 Tate was also the second-leading scorer with 11-points.
Hart and forward Misti Chenault accounted for Kansas' three-point field goals.
Cennault was named Big-Eight Player of the Week last week after her performance at the Amana-Hawkeye Classic in Iowa City, Iowa and scored for scoring in a two-game series with her career-high 44 points.
Men's swim team wins meet, women take third
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's swim team avenged its drop out of the NCAA Coaches' Poll by defeating three top 10-ranked teams on its way to winning the Alabama Invitational this weekend.
Kansas was excluded from the poll two weeks ago after being ranked 28th in the preseason poll. The Jayhawks won the meet with 719 points. Ninth-ranked Alabama was second with 667 points, and eighth-ranked Georgia was third with 531 points.
South Carolina, Florida State, the University of Miami, seventh-ranked Florida and Auburn also competed Thursday and ended Saturday.
Troy Reynolds and All-American Jeff Stout led the Jayhawks. Reynolds won the 200-wheel freestyle in 1:39.8, placed second in the 200 butterfly in 1:49.66 and placed third in the 500 freestyle in 1:49.84.
Reynolds met the optional qualifying standard for the NCAA Championships in the 200 freestyle competition, and is used if a sufficient number of
swimmers do not meet the NCAA qualifying standard.
Sout met the standard in two events — the 20 backstroke in 1:49.79 and the 100 backstroke in 50.37, placing first and second also placed twice and also placed fifth in the 200 individual medley relay with a time of 1:52.36.
Two-time All-American Barb Pranger qualified for the NCAA
The Kansas women's team, ranked 18th, placed third in the meet with 479 points. Seventh-place winner the meet with 702 points.
championships in the 100 butterfly with a 55.38 in the trials. Pranger finished second in the finals. She also had an optional qualifying time of 2.02:27 in the 200 butterfly. Freshman Krista Cordsen also met the optional qualifying standard with a third-place finish in the 100 breaststroke with a time of 1:04.95, and in the 50 freestyle in 23.67.
Kansas coach Gary Kemp said the meet was the most competitive so far this season. The Kansas swim teams will resume competition after the winter break on Jan. 11 in Minnesota against Minnesota.
12
Monday, December 3, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
The New Madrid fault zone
Risk of major earthquakes occurring over the next 50 years
High Moderate Some chance
Epicenter of force 4.6 quake on Sept. 26
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Black Student Union
Last Meeting of 1990 Monday, Dec.3 6:30 Alderson Aud. Kansas Union
Interested Individuals sign up for BSU Ebonyl Essence Pageant at meeting.
Black Student Union, 425 Kansas Union 864-3984
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Earthquake possibility scares some students from Missouri
Bv Mike Brassfield
The prediction of an earthquake today in southeastern Missouri has some KU students from that area nervous about the safety of their families. Others, however, are ignoring the prediction.
Iben Browning, a New Mexico biologist and business consultant, said there was a 50-percent chance of a major earthquake today in the New Madrid area of Missouri, about 150 miles southeast of St. Louis.
MTW 9:30-8
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Fri. & Sat. 9:30-6
Sun. 12-5
The New Madrid fault was the site of three earthquakes in 1811 and 1812 that were some of the strongest in U.S. history.
"I'm getting pretty nervous about it," said Julie Hagenhoff, St. Louis senior. "I think it's definitely going to work." If does, St. Louis is going to be trashed."
Hagenhoff said her parents were preparing for an earthquake by filling empty bottles with water and putting the bottles in case their water pipes broke.
"My little brother and sister aren't going to school," she said. "My dad says his office building is earthbound and can't work to work But I wish he would!"
Missy Blankemeyer, Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore, said she thought
"When I was home for Thanksgiving, all the meteorologists on TV were making fun of him," she said. "They were throwing 300 feet of snow for tomorrow."
few people were taking Browning's prediction seriously.
Rob Lochner, St. Louis senior, said people in eastern Missouri were buying power generators and kerosene lamps to prepare for an earthquake.
"I don't think it's really going to happen," he said. "But St Louis is known for its ice storms and power storms, so we are prepared for other things as well."
"My mom isn't worried about it at all," he said. "My dad wanted to buy one of those $000 power generators, but she wouldn't let him."
Do Steele, a seismologist at the Kansas Geological Survey based at KU, said the prediction was absurd.
The tidal forces on which Browning based his prediction are at least 10,000 times too small to cause an earthquake at the depths where earthquakes occur in the Midwest, he said.
Browning's forecast has been taken seriously because news reports have credited him with a number of accurate predictions, including last year's Oct. 17 earthquake south of San Francisco, Steeples said.
I'm getting pretty nervous about it. I think it's definitely going to happen, and when it does, St. Louis is going to be trashed.
- Julie Hagenhoff St. Louis senior
”
But he said that according to the National Earthquake Prediction Evaluation Council, a group representing the U.S. government, Browning's prediction stated that on or before June 2015 probably would be several earthquakes around the world and maybe a volcanic eruption or two.
”
"He made no mention of California, or even of North America." Steeple said. "This hardly constitutes successful prediction of an earthquake, especially given that during an average week, a few earthquakes of Richter magnitude 6 or greater occur somewhere in the
Rick Miller, geophysicist at the
survey, said the chances of a major earthquake occurring in the New Madrid area today were about one in 10,000. Another earthquake there on any day.
Miller said that even if there was a major earthquake in southeastern Missouri, it would do little or no damage in Lawrence.
Jim Fender, insurance agent for Farmers Insurance Group, 2108 W. 27th St., said that about 30 percent of the Lawrence homeowners insured by his company bought earthquake insurance in the past month.
"They're not taking it all that seriously," he said. "They're just playing it safe. Besides, it's cheap."
Earthquake insurance for a $90,000 home in Lawrence costs about $8 a year, he said.
Fender said he sold at least 90 percent of the earthquake insurance policies about two weeks ago, just after a movie, titled "The Big One," about an earthquake in Los Angeles was broadcast on network television.
"I must have gotten 18 phone calls before 10 in the morning the day after that movie was shown," he said. "They were all asking for quake insurance. And I've sold at least two policies a day since then."
ACE
E>>
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
Tuesday, Dec 4, 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room, level 6, Kansas Union
Speaker: Jeff Arensberg of Arensberg's Shoes Topic:"The transition from one business to another" All Students Invited call 864-5233 for more info
Chiefs vs. Broncos
December 9,1990
Cost: $23.50
join the SUA Travel Committee as the Kansas City Chiefs host the Denver Broncos at Arrowhead Stadium.
Price includes: Bus transportation from the Burge Union to Arrowhead Stadium and back, and one reserved admission ticket. Game begins at 3:00 pm with the bus leaving from the east parking lot of Burge Union at 1:00 pm. The bus will then return directly following the game.
Sign up in the SUA office
For more info. call SUA.
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MARYBETH BETHEL sings at PWACKETS' 9'E, wk. Wednesday, Dec. 5, 8 pm. No charge
4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 3, 1990
13
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112. Reward for return! Call 843-5724.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$75 BOOK REIMBURSEMENT!!!
EISKBOOK REIMMEMENTSEH!
You may purchase for up to $95 books by McDonald's. You can purchase McDonald's Arrange your class schedule so you are available from 11am to 6pm a day of 5 M-F nights. You can purchase your class schedule to your regular paychecks, McDonald's will also purchase you books for summer or fall 1997! Check out the details at either McDonald's 11am, 19th W, 6th St and 91nd W, 22rd ST. SODA!
RN's LPN's
Part-time, All shifts
Set own schedule, top wages
Hospital exp. required
Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626
Accounting Instructor
9-month course, responsibilities; teaching 32 credit hours per academic year in accounting, lead instructor for accounting program and bank management of MS DOS; bachelor's degree in accounting, practical accounting experience required, master's degree, college level teaching experience, community college preferred. send letter of application, resume, transcripts, three references to cean of instruction. Seward County Community College 6715-1137. start date: Jan. 2. AA/OE/
BANK TEMPERATURES Johman Co. Bank Need
assignment for this work or other assignment
work one day week. We have a Ceremony break. Financial
Careers. Haven. Chamber淋浴. Financial
check open. Check Pim. New Pri 2nd Call Jennifer
check open.
CHRISTMAS
HELP
$10.15
National chain has 150 pre & post entry-level Xmas openings. $10.15. Flexible schedules. Start now or after finals. Must interview now. Call for an interview at:
(913) 381-9582
CHRISTMAS HELP
National chain has 156 pre and post entry level Christmas holidays $1.95, Flexible schedule Start now or after finals Must interview now.Call (315) 381-9828
CLERK TYPIST 1
POLICE DEPARTMENT
$6.55 PER HOUR
Childcare Employment-Sitter Solutions Inc. A new concept of primary daycare, is in need of help with planning and scheduling, and weekend hours available. Experience with children and/or education references required.
Qualifications: High School Grad or GED
Required: Bachelor's Degree in Applied
ting must be taken at Job Service Center
and must be making application Must pass a
coding test. Must have 19, 19, 19 or Admins
Services, High fifth and
13, 19, 19 or Admins
DRIVER NEEDED at Christian daycare will
reliable car. 7:30-8:20am, 12:00-1:00pm,
3:00-4:00pm. 842 2088.
COMPUTER OPERATIONS STUDENT ASSISTANCE
(Daily time based on salary) $1.85 per hour.
Dates include: checking in, operating a service
operation; operation of software systems;
conducting console logs, and providing services to the user.
Assignments: enroll at KU 2. Able to work a four hour班
weekly for eight hours per week. Able to work any day of the
week. Able to last a 2nd semester Freshman to
apply, complete an application, and receive
reception mail at the Computer Center EO/AA
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Manpower is looking for K.U. students interested in earning great commission. We offer flexible hours. And valuable training. You can free use of personal computer. If you are full-time student, sophomore, or above, with altest a B in your program, you need as much needs you as a COLEAGEE RESP to purchase the sales of the IBM Personal System 2 on campus: For experience that pays, call Lort at Manpower
Let UPS help make your
TREE OF LIFE
holidays more prosperous!!
You can make great money as a part-time loader/unloader at UPS, just in time for the holidays.
**Earn $8 an hour working**
only 3/2 hour shifts.
That's $560 a month!
What are you waiting for?
Join the Winning Team that
can help make your holidays
merrier.
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union.
Best Fundraiser On-Campus: Looking for a organization that would like to earn $91,130 or more campus marketing project. Must be organized and hardworking. Call Asher at 960-4280 or at (960) 542-7280.
ups
eoe/m/f
Cashier Weekends, know cash register, will train.
$4.25 per hour. DeSoto Short Stoppe. 913-585-3033
apply on line 6.
Graduate Student Assistantship. Student Assistance Center - New position which will provide attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual students; responsibilities include the development of education programs for community membership as well as assisting in the development of degree and graduate status for spring 1991. Demonstrated ability to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual students with a variety of public and constitutive roles.
estability Thursday evenings, and the ability to organize and work independently. Required aptitude in computer science or 5 p.m. December 7, 123 Strong Hall, University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas State 6946 84-4044
Immediate Openings for food preparation person
and kitchen manager. Demonstrate 24-hour
Daytime availability plus some evening and
Mornings. Functious finishing from week to week.
Meet with staff in various locations during
day through 9-43 at 1719 Massachusetts
Medical and computer lab assistant. Call 844-20279. Medical office needs student 15-28 hrs. Computer data entry, general account writing. Great opportunity to learn technical lingo. Great opportunity to learn medical technology.
GANNIES Experience life in the EAST, doing something you enjoy -caring for kids! Call: Nane Network, Inc. 1-800-NANY
NEED EXTRA CASH? Work as a cacher for Spring Fond payment bell January 15 through December 31, 2017 in the general Accounting Office. Carrittown is the location of your previous caching experience preferred.
Now bring Teacher's Aids at 4:00 a.m. hourly and children age children apply at Children's Learning Center. Originian hand seeking experienced drummer. We request only one, must be 822, ASK for Brent or Leanard.
OVERSEAS JOBS 900 2000 mo. Summer, Yr. Ground, All Countries, Fields. Free info. Write Info. PO Box 25-K250. Corona Del Mar, CA 92825. Part-time school age teacher needed 3 to 6pm Weekdays. $47/hr. Must have at least 6 months of exp. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 313 Murray St.
Bizza *Pizza* needs drivers. Do want to seat and the envy of your friends' lourge wage = 6% commission. 620 W. 12th. behead The Crossing. No phone calls please.
**STUDENT BUSINESS ASSISTANT - University Press of Kansas seeks. KU student to assist Business Manager 14 hours per week. 3 hours daily. Provide technical support. Dedicated hourly position to start January 15, 2019. Dates include computerized cell application, document and customer service. Prefer student with accounting and business experience. Must be fluent in English and have a microcomputer experience with spreadsheet and processor. Apply in person at 242 Curtis O'Leary Building, 670 S. State Street, New York, NY 10010 from 9am to 4pm EMT Swainy, contact me.
is a national organization which enables college graduates to teach in public schools without an education degree. Accepting applications for 1991-92 Contact David 86-4375
The Kansas & Barge Union Bookstores hire for
the several part-time positions. See job board at
personnel office on level 5 of the Kansas Union
building. Please apply in person only.见章
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chelsea Colorado Camps summer pro-mer R N X drivers, office warkers, nanny teachers, R X drivers, sports counselors, campsage 17 Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance Our 1st semester must be at least 19. Apply applica-tery to Chelsea Colorado Camps box 6523, Denver Colorado 8030, 3657-7361
225 Professional Services
DWI
TRAFFIC OFFENSES
Elizabeth J. Leach
Attorney at Law
749-0087
Driver education offered mid-Hurst Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 847-7749
INE LINE TATTOO by Jon. 29th & Mass.
'opka' 1,233-8288
the computer man
- memory upgrades
* software installation and setup
- computer installation, setup and repair
* hard drive setup
* memory upgrades
* software installation and setup
842-3877
Model Portfolio photographer I will help you make that best shot for the Revlon Contest. Call Roch迪 841-9689 491-7250 eaves.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vies, senior portraits, modeling & arts port-
ments. Req's Bachelors in Art, Engg or
K&F Professional Word Processing. Accurate and
K&F Professional Call. After 1:00pm. 814-6345
Call RJ1. Typing Services 841-592-382    Term
Call RJ2. Typing Services 841-592-382    Damn NAMN GOTTY typing by Date. #841-592-382
DAMN NAMN GOTTY typing by Date. #841-592-382
DWI-TRAFFIC
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(911) 467-8381
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147.
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Lase print-
ering. Acrobat for Windows 95. M4. 8a, m 4p.
M8. 8a, m 4p. F: S. 8a, m 48. 824-724
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Reports, resumes, resumes. Student rates. BUSINESS ASSIST. in Oatlinte 780-3831 Anytime.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716
RESEARCH DATA ENTRY. Questionnaires
coding sheets. Verified accuracy. Confidential
Call Key Works 842-8307
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately appaled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 943-265, days or evenings
235 Typing Services
AAA accurate word-processing, WordPerfect, LQ Printer, fast service. $1.25 double page-Therese 841-0776
Word Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
Sewing & Alterations all occasions. Reasonable Prices. Quality work. 841.2382
1 - typing, Resumes, term papers, thesis, etc.
Terry #842.4754 30/10/19 and wankele
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25/double page Call 11am-6pm Mrs. Matilla
841-1219
Typing/Word Processing. 6th & Kasold area.
842-4612
Wordprocessing - $1.00 page. Call 843-4638
evenings.
Word Perfect Wear Word Processing. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm. @843-6086
Word Perfect Wear Word Processing. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm. @843-6086
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
TRAFFIC - D(II'S
1850 Rinds Spree, runs great year round, great mileage, huge basket, best offer. Lyman 843-5782. Ponder Shirt mint condition with case, strap. Fender Shirt amp condition with amp. First 490 takes all. Call Rock Wall. $699-$1,099.
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Reasonable
842-612 8& 6aasd loid area
1983 Buck Regal 4-door, air, 55,000mi, one owner.
$3500. *85* - 3033 7
Alyson's Word Processing. Experienced Secretary & KU Graduate. Call 843-3965.
brand new 1999 High Chair Schwain 18" mean-
tank bike and brant Plana brands. Ridden less than 10 miles. Water bottle, rack, and lock free.
$495 or best offer. Call 865-3838
A > Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pipiens. Give your words the professional appearance they deserve. #842-7833
AAA Typing, Overnight Service, 2pp or less,
evernight. Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5pm:
$1.25/pp.
*Perfect gift book for parents, friends*
*Sampling Kana: A Guide to the Curious At**
*Haven, Adventure. Hatch's bookshelves*
*Dear John. Oakleaf C.I. 2T-190*
*Dec 21. Call 844-703-1E57*
1 way ticket, Kansas City to Denver, Dec. 20, $120
Callway at (303) 494-5897
AMERICAN WATERBED. 5pc. set $795 or best offer, ping pong table, lamps. 842-5038
Parkland Lake Kitchen
Cerwin-Vega, Alpine, Foggate, Sony, detectors, alarmized, customized speaker boxes. Priced To Sell 6pm, (913) 649-442
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5.
GOVERNMENT SUPPLUS CAMouflage Clothing, Overhead Clothes, GI Boats, Floor & Glove Shoes, Military Equipment CARHARTT WORKWEAR Open Monday- December 14 to Sunday at United School 12-14 Marrys Surplus Salon
Moving Sale. Must sell all furniture in 4 room apt.
Best offers. Including microwave, exercise bike,
table kitchen etc. 749-4701.
Half pint microwave, great for dorm, perfect condition, cheap, call for info. 749-5354.
Round trip ticket to Chicago from KCI Dec. 19 to Jan. 14. Call or leave message 865-4266.
340 Auto Sales
Roundtrip airline ticket, KCI to Minneapolis/St.
Paul. Leaves Dec. 22, returns Jan. 13. $220. No
best price offer! 1,497-875-2337
one pair Elan, 175cm, brand new never used
300 Call 844-8898
DVD. Sony Disk Player 5 disc carousel. **180** Cannon T-70, 25mm, 30mm, 90mm lenses, X2 flash, + more, best offer (try me) 843-5728, Lynn, after 4pm
tock & Roll records, Buy Sell Trade. Quantrills,
11 New Hampshire. Open Sat.-Sun. 10-5.
1953 Fiat Super convertible 1982 Toyota Terceil Both in very good condition. Call 749-1232.
1953 Saab 99, dependable, new transmission, clutch and tires. 908 OBO. 843-1957.
Subwoffers. 2 Gold Sound with black carpeted cabinet and mounted 100 W amp. Built for Nissan Pular. Cables and wire included. $170,841-5769
Sofa sleeper, bedroom furniture, coffee table,
chairs, best offer. Greg 865-1571.
1964 Plymouth. Runs Well, low mileage. $300.
865 1227.
16 East 13th 842-1133
1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon. AT, sunroof, all
power, in good condition. A must to see! $3,500/offer.
841-1876
1987 Pontiac Sunbird Excellent condition. Low mileage. Stereo A/C, $5000. Call after 5pm
865-282-8
1988 Toyota Tercel, Red. 3-door. Excellent Transmission. A/C/P/S/B. Automatic Transmission. AM/FM Cassette $5,500 OBO. Call after 7:00 w/49-824
85 Renault convertible 60%. Excellent condition.
$4000 negotiable. Call 865-3799
LONG CAM
On TV. CVRS, Viera's musical Instruments, cameras and me. We honor Visa/MC A.M.E./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 M.W. 649-7191
Wanted: CD $'s 0.00 and down. Records and tapes $'2.00 and down. Alley Cat Records-817 Vermont. #865-0122.
370 Want to Buy
360 Miscellaneous
86 Hyundai Exel GSL 4-door, great gas mileage
good shake. $5k, $3000, $65-799
Is it true. Jeeps for 444 through the U.S. government? Call for facts! 501-649-5745 ext. S-3844
Wanted: used 10-speed or mountain bike. 22" -23"
ask for Marilyn or leave recorded message.
341-5208.
450F' great gas mileage
Good shape: S8K $3290 $65-799
Good shape: S8K $3290 $65-799
图
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 bedroom apartment, furnished, near campus Available for next semester call 841-6714.
THE FAR SIDE
Available for next semester, call 841-7041
from campus or compulsory downsweep.
Free cab. 24-hours a day.
2 bedroom, or 1 bedroom apartments, bath,
kitchen, kitchen, country living.
971-5477
3 Bedroom apt. in Grayson Complex, split level,
fireplace, dishwasher. Available soon for spring
semester. $600/month. Call 749-5156
$260 Rent, option to buy, country living, 40 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1929 square feet + basement. Call 597-5487.
Amazing 3 bdm. DOWNTOWN Apt., new kit-
chen, W/D, W.D, AC. 865-1359
Apartment for rent, close to campus and downtown. Partially furnished, share baht. Clean, quiet. $285 a month plus deposit. 842-8504
t attractive 2dmmed apartment for 1 male graduate student or faculty, A/C, $280 utilities No pets. No smoking. 1633 Vermont 943.1209
Available NOW:Spacious 1 bdrm. $275mo. See Glen at Southridge Apt., 1704 W. 24th or call for apt. to see. 842-1160.
Are coming Dec. 1. 21st & 31st, some with fp, all with W d肛瘩包s, large diars, larger a - fantastic views • location : 1140 Indiana. No pets. $700 George. £693. 8472.775en
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for second semester. Hurry while they last. Call today! 749-1556.
Bsmt. Apartment on Bus Route. $325* All utilities paid + basic cable 749-0065.
Excellent location. 2 bedroom unit in four-piece C/A, dishware, disposal, low utilities. No pets. Available Jan. 1. $340/mo at 1341 Ohio Call 842-4242
Christmas Suitely very large, large two bedroom available from mid Dec. to mid Jan. Fireplace, dishwasher. W/D. Holdome area, $260/month 794-8632
Extra Nice quiet spacious two bedroom apartment, all appliances, low utilities, well maintained and managed. On bus route $110/month. 941.668. Spanish Coast Apturities.
Extra nice 3 bedroom duplex has all kitchen appliances, new carpet and paint. washer/dryer hookups and garage. $475.00 - 843.288
For Lease-Spr. 91, $170/mo. $170/mo., *4 utilities,
KU Bus Route, room, Orchards Corners Apt.,
* Anne 843-0290
Furnished Room for grad. student. Clean, quiet,
close. Kitchen Privileges. No smoking. 1709 Indiana.
843 6237
Furnished one-bedroom apt for graduate or serious student. Nice home nice to south of campus. Utilities and cable paid; $270 Available late Dec. 843-6131
Furnished 1 bedroom apt., $290 water & basic cable paid. Great bus service, close to groceries.
ASAP 841-243.
Great location sublease studio apartment close to campus. $275, gas, water paid. 843-6844. Keep trying.
Male non-smokers: Two more needed to fill five bedroom home hearth Floorhouse. $200. All utilities paid. Available Jan. 1. Call evenings 841-8458
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, familial 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 available on an equal opportunity basis.
Sublase 2b, 2a. Chair, Woods, call between
8-9am for Dumie, work **6** 5630
Sublase the apartment behind C. Penny from
**42** 757 monthly, furniture buying option.
**84** 6106
12.3 Leonard
© 1940 Universal Reed Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
"They're Neanderthals, Loona . . . Every one of them."
**MOTHCORE INFO FOR RENT**
Available Jan. 1, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, waterbed, excellent condition, $275
841-5430 anytime.
Need a place for the Spring Semester? Sunflower House has open cafes, private rooms, free wifi, and outdoor pools. Rent a room are low. Join our co-op and say goodbye to work or school. Visit us on leave message or stop by 146 Tennesse Street.
1. Bice 2 bedroom duplex near campus, with airplane equipped kitchen, new carpet, paint and maintenance.
2. Prefer quiet, serious tenants. $95.00
843-2888
One and two bedroom a, available now and for sublease spring semester at Southridge Plaza
bedroom start at $30 unfurished, 2 bedrooms,
Water & cable paid. No call. Pt. Bell 851-796-4500
One quiet room. Walk to camp or take bus.
Dishwasher, lots of closet space. Subbase
January through May. $30. Heat, water, trash,
paid. 843-4200.
One bedroom apartment, available January,
spacious, 10 and Tenn $285 - utilities 16 win-
dows, ceiling fan. 749-470 or 841-7079
VILLACE SQUARE Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
laundry fac. & pool
waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon
842-3040
9th & Avalon
842-3040
--wo studio aps. for rent-rent cheap, no pets 49-7586 walk to campus
--wo studio aps. for rent-rent cheap, no pets 49-7586 walk to campus
Only 8 shopping days left until end of Semester. Reserve your apartment today!
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
1 BRM $355
2 BRM - 2 BATH
$425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
842-5111
Colony Woods
1301 W.24th Open Daily
Come and join us for a unique
and pleasant surprise in apt. living.
Offering spacious & 2 bedroom apps. & furnished
studies. Call Now 842-4200. Sorry no pests.
Meadowbush
Meadowbrook
Sublessing beautiful 2 bedroom apartment 2,
bath, waterhole, fireplace $400/month. Available
1 Jan. On bus route. Management pays水.
sublessing traw. W/D lookups. Call 658-668
anytime.
Subnet spacios 2 bdrm. apt. on bus route second
semester-Stacey 843-4359
Summer sublease: Campus Place, four bedroom; furnished. Next to The Crossing and Yellow Sub. Call 855-4231.
Two-bedroom apartment, close to KU at 10th and
Ohio, 2nd floor, available now. $75, no pets.
*841.5797*
430 Roommate Wanted
Female, non-smoker, preferably studious roomate wanted for second semester in 2 bdrm apt. on bus route Slavey 843-4599
Christine Female roommate wanted for 4
bedroom suite. Pet-friendly. Pets allowed.
fenced yard $125.75/month.
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate
3 bedroom housebound $183.50 % utilities.
Pet-friendly.
Female non-smoker wanted to space shared 3-bedroom duplex second semester. Own room, W/D, dishware, garage, fireplace, and all in a neighborhood. Neighborhood rent paid B41-4548
Female roomate wanted. Quiet atmosphere. No down-payment needed. Available anytime. Call 843-0629
*Female smoker needed for 2nd semester to share*
2 bedroom house townhouse (9th and Michigan)
$1751 mo + 3 utilities Bus route Call-Leave Message 865-274-24
Female roommate for a bedroom apt. at Orchard Corners for the spring semester. Apartment is furnished and on the bus route. Call Gretchen 841-4278 M-F after 3:00.
Female or Male roommate needed to share 120 sq ft of floor space. Female Roommate Needed. Available now $189.00/m², *4 units* One bedroom in a four-bedroom apartment. *6 units* & *6 units* Bi-level apartment. Very Call 749-1598 or 555-3333.
Housemate needed for cheap and spacious two room bedroom apartment 1. Grad. student or upperclassman preferred. 865-0926.
Foreign Student to share 2-br at 2450 Ucdaidl $175 + $2 utilities. Call Gunnar B42-2473.
HELP! Desperately need female roommates!
Two bedrooms available. Need for spring
semester/availability now! December rent paid!
Call for details 749-1580
Male/Female, non-smoker, $178/mo, waterpd, 2 blocks from KU, own room, 749-2624, leave message.
Male Roommate Wanted. W/D. D/W. etc 2
bdmr, duplex, 865-0927
Male roommate wanted for Duplex on bus route
$150 month + $u utilities. 843-6917
One bedroom available in new 3-bedroom
townhouse. On baseline, for second semester
$240/month + 1's utilities. Includes fireplace,
patio, and tennis. Call Jeff at 865-2922.
Male roommate wanted for 3 bdmr. house on Naismith W. B dyer. house nice. 759屋 Nice furnished room in a house near campus utilities paid. 810, 749-728 leave message.
Roommate Needed: Own room at Sunrise Village on 6th Street. $168/mo. Call-Leave Message 841-0579.
Roommate Wants 2nd semester $220/month $3 utilities. Own bedroom & bathroom: 851-236
Roommate needs to share 3 bdmrs, townhouse, poolside, on hostess cost, nsg: 851-236
Roommate wanted to share huge 4-bdrm house at semester's end. More info, contact Brad
749-0233
Roomeat neede, non-smoker, 3-bedroom townhouse 170 + 3 utilities, on bus route, pets allowed, move in data vegetable but the sooner leave. Stephan or Stepheny 845-0282, leave message
Policy
Roommate needed: Share spacious, furnished
furnished, owa room, on bus route. Rent $143 + $1 until.
842 2125
Roommate Needed: Large room at Sunrise Village on 6th Street. $271/mo. Call-Leave Message 749-3810
Roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. apt. W/D.
D/W, microwave. On bus route. $175/mo • t₂
utilities. 841-113. Leave message.
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex.
On room, W/D/A/C dishwasher, PF, and much more. $100 + $3 utilities. Prefer mature non-smoker. Call 749-0764
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate. Own
room & bathroom. $206/month and % of KPL. Call
865-4122.
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105 personal 140 host & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
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MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN TOLICY
Date ad begins    Make Daily Ad payable to:
Total days in paper  University Daily Kansas
Amount paid     191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Classification  Lawrence, KS 60454
14
Monday, December 3, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
PRAIRIE GRAPHICS
841-1166
THE COMICOPIA NUMBER 417
1801 MASS.
842-9637
Liz claiborne
collection - wear - sport
available at:
Saffees
922 Mass. (downtown) 843-6375
---
732 Mass.
732 Mass. 843-0611
The Etc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BADGES & LUMB
Have "You"
Had Your
Frozen Yogurt
Today??
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TAFTER - NATURALLY
TWO LOCATIONS:
23rd and Louisiana
15th and Kasold
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
KU
BOOKSTORES
The University of Kansas Textbook Pre-order Form
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KANSAS
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Nine killed, 20 injured in Detroit plane crash
The Associated Press
The scene on Detroit's Runway 3C
The right wing of Northwest Airlines' 727 slammed into the engine of a DC-9 yesterday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. How it happened:
1. 727 traveling fast, was seconds before liftoff
2. DC-9 enters runway
3. 727's right wing strikes engine in DC-9; part of 727 wing destroyed; fire erupts in DC-9; destroys fuselage
Control tower: Area of visibility
Control tower
Runway 3C
Approximate area of crash
0 1/2 miles
How passengers might have escaped
Fire started after right engine was struck by 727 wing
Escape slide
Gas tanks
Detached tail cap
Gas tanks
Escape slide
Escape slide
SOURCE: Northwest Airlines, Detroit Metropolitan Airport, National Weather Service, Chicago Tribune, Detroit Free-Press
The right wing of Northwest Airlines' 727 slammed into the engine of a DC-9 yesterday at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. How it happened:
1. 727 traveling fast, was seconds before liftoff
2. DC-9 enters runway
3. 727's right wing strikes engine in DC-9; part of 727 wing destroyed; fire erupts in DC-9; destroys fuselage
Control tower:
Area of visibility
Control tower
Runway 3C
Approximate area of crash
0 1/2 miles
The scene on Detroit's Runway 3C
ROMULUS, Mich. — A jettlin clipped another while preparing to take off from a Detroit airport in heavy fog yesterday, igniting a fire and causing ruins. At least nine people were killed and 20 injured, officials said.
have escaped
Fire started after right engine was struck by 727 wing
Escape slide
Gas tanks
Detached tail cap
Gas tanks
Escape slide
Gas tanks
Escape slide
SOURCE: Northwest Airlines, Detroit Metropolitan Airport, National Weather Service, Chicago Tribune, Detroit Free-Press
It was not clear immediately what caused the collision between a DC-9 and a Boeing 727-200, both operated by Northwest Airlines. A spokesperson for air traffic controllers said the DC-9 appeared to have become lost on a slick, foggy runway and straymed by the 727's path.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
For nearly an hour after the accident, smoke billowed out of the fuselage of the DC-9, where passengers apparently became trapped by the fast-moving fire. By the time the fire was extinguished, much of the plane's roof was open to the overcast skv.
Officials said initially that 19 people were killed, but Edward McNamara, a Wayne County executive, said their estimate was too big.
"The medical examiner swept through the wreckage twice and found nine bodies," he said.
McNamara said some people who were unaccounted for may have escaped.
Northwest officials said they could not confirm the reduced death toll.
The DC-9, Flight 1482 to Pittsburgh was carrying 39 passengers and four crew members, according to airline officials. The 727, Flight 299 to Memphis, Teen, was carrying 146 passengers.
Both flights originated in Detroit.
Alan Muncaster, another Northwest spokesperson, said, "Apparently the right wing of the 727 hit the aft section, the engine, of the DC9, taking the engine off. That resulted in the attack, that at, this point, is all we know."
Linda Kalinsky, of the Taylor Ambulance Co., said there were 50 or 60 injuries, including some burns. They were taken to four hospitals in the area.
Both flights originated in Detroit. McNamara said the only injuries on the 727 were those that occurred during the plane's evacuation. He did not report any other injuries or injuries injured on the DC-9, but he said there were survivors.
At the time of the crash, visibility was poor and the ground was wet from a morning snow and sleep storm that delayed flights at Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Munster said that the airport had been closed to
inbound traffic but that planes were being allowed to take off.
Tony Dresden, a spokesman for the National Air Traffic Controllers Association, a union representing air traffic controllers, said there was a quarter-mile visibility in the air but only about 800 feet on the ground.
"The DC-9 pilot became lost on the runways. The pilot gave the ground controller erroneous information about his position and turned right onto the runway where the 727 was taxing."
"We've had some discussions with our people out there." Dresden said.
Dresden said that his information was preliminary. The Federal Aviation Administration, which supervised the aircraft carriers, did not comment immediately.
Glassworks
I'll just put a blank space between them.
Brian Higer, Lawrence junior, melts a pyrex rod into the shape of a Christmas tree. Higer was lampworking yesterday in the Kansas Union Gallery as part of an arts and crafts show sponsored by SUA. Higer said he had been lampworking for about six years, and he had sold his work in several states. The arts and crafts show will continue through Thursday.
Recession could create tighter job market for grads
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Because of what may be a national recession, some KU seniors may have to be especially aggressive if they want to find employment this year, some KU faculty members said.
Fred Madda, placement director for the School of Business, said it was too early to estimate how severe the possible recession would be.
But the United States' economic slump might mean that this year's graduates will have to work harder in graduates in order to find jobs, he said.
"I think it's going to have a fair
amount of effect." Medow said.
Alan Greenspan, chairperson of the Federal Reserve Board, said Thursday that the U.S. economy was in trouble because of rising oil prices, the Persian Gulf crisis and the deflating value of the dollar.
KU graduates will be affected to varying degrees by a recession, if there is one. Some faculty members said their fields would remain rela-
tivelv secure.
Edward Meyen, dean of education,
said that most education majors
would not have problems finding
employment because the number of
teachers needed in public schools
would not change.
The only way employment would be affected was if some teachers and administrators delayed retirement, he said.
More likely effects of a recession plans for school expansion. Meyers said.
"I don't think that we will see much of a change in employment opportunity." Meven said.
Similarly, Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said that engineers tended to be in demand all of the time.
Other faculty members said that as long as students were flexible they would increase their ability to find work.
Pam Houston, director of under-
graduate services for the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that
she hoped College graduates would be better off than others because they had a broader background.
"Students who are graduating with a liberal arts degree always have a lot of flexibility," she said.
But KU graduates from specialized fields often are not as flexible as they need to be while looking for jobs.
Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design, said architecture gradutes might have problems if there was a deep recession.
"One of the first industries to be affected is the construction industry." Lucas said. "On the other hand, you are one of an excellent reputation in the field."
Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism, said that a recession would decrease the number of jobs available to journalism students.
"I think it's definitely a factor," he said. "The job market, for our students at least, is considerably tighter because of it."
Leibengo said the recession that struck the United States in the early 1890s had a marked effect on the profession, and was available to journalism graduates.
But getting a job might not be the only problem.
Madaus said that once students had jobs, they might not be able to advance as quickly as they would like. Part of the problem might be because of troops returning from Fort Riley and reclaiming their jobs.
Forum addresses engineering fee
Dean of school discusses proposal; students to vote today and tomorrow
Kansan staff writer
Mike Schreiner, student body president, and Carl Locke, dean of engineering, answered students' questions and debated a proposed engineering fee last night at a forum in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Some engineering students who attended the forum said students were divided about the fee, and they could not predict the results of a student vote on the issue today and tomorrow.
The $15-a credit hour fee was proposed by the deans of engineering at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. The proposal, designed to help the schools cover the cost of equipment used in engineering at the university, was sent to the Board of Regents on Dec. 20.
About 15 people attended the forum.
The Regents requested the student vote, which will be 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Learned Hall.
Locke, in defending the fee, said that a high-quality education required better equipment and that engineering fee was a small price to pay.
to determine students' 'opinions about the fee. The vote is non-binding and will not require the Regents to either adopt or reject the fee.
He said that if the fee passed, one-third of the money would be used by the dean's office to maintain school-wide facilities, and two-thirds of the money would be given to engineering departments based on the number of student credit hours within each department.
Locke said that school officials had tried to obtain more financing from the university but had concluded it was not possible able to be reallocated to the school.
"The chairs of the departments will take student concerns into account, he said. If students pay the rent, the school would voice in how the money is行."
Schreiner said if the fee passed.
there was no guarantee that the Legislature would not decrease the amount of money allocated to the project. The amount of money provided by the proposed fee.
Schreiner said he saw two alternatives to the fee: either to generate money for the school through a line-item budget request to the Legislature or through a $2-a-credit hour general-use equipment fee that would apply to students at all Regents schools.
"Students may be punished for higher fees." he said.
Senator Barber, a civil engineering major, said, "I think the (fee) is well needed. I'm in favor of it — I think it's the best alternative."
She said engineering students had every opportunity to be informed about the issue for the vote today and tomorrow.
Nicole Reams, a mechanical engineering major, does not support the fee and said students should decide whether to study at his talents and not because of money.
Farmer loved life of labor
Kenyon staff write
By Elicia Hill
The sign symbolized his life
"Perry Kitsmiller — Bulls For Rent, After Dark Calls Only." it read.
Friends explained that the sign meant not to call Kitsmiller until after dark because he would be out doing chores until sunset. It hung at the Sale Barn, a market where gathered every Saturday to sell, buy and rent cattle.
Perry Kitsmiller was a farmer, one of a vanishing occupation whose numbers are shrinking as urban populations grow.
Kitsmiller, 73, owned a farm on Rural Route 2, about a
mile north of Lawrence, and fought development
with his widow.
His friends and neighbors said he was their voice against the urban planners who saw economic value in them.
"It's real hard for non-educated — not dumb, mind you, just not schooled — people to get in front of those experienced people on the (Douglas County) Commission and fight for what they think is right," said Lorene Davison, a neighbor: "Kitty was just as scared about doing it as we were, but he still did it."
But as he face is but
Friends said that the last battle he fought. against
plans for an asphalt plant, was the battle that broke his heart.
"He told me the week before he died that the loss of that asphalt-plant zoning hurt him deeply," said William Goins, whose daughter married one of Kitson's sons. "He said he couldn't shake the tension from it."
Unable to prevent rezoning for the plant, which was to be built at the edge of his property, and despondent about his failing health, "Kitsy" as he was affectionately called, committed what his friends thought was the last act to retain control of his life.
He hung himself Sept. 4.
A farmer's life
Kitsmiller's big green and black sign still is posted prominently in the Sale Barn.
Although the barn is just four blocks from the Douglas County Courthouse, it is a world apart from the city way of life. Here, the uniform of the day is a flannel shirt and a pair of six-buckle overshoes.
The week after Kitsmiller died, his friends' said the normal carnival atmosphere at the barn was unusually quiet.
See KITSMILLER, p. 8
2
Tuesday, December 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
HAPPY SUN
TODAY
Seattle 50/37 New York 30/25 Denver 58/25 Chicago 20/13 Los Angeles 71/41 Dallas 56/31 Miami 77/51
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Continued cold for the next couple of days then a slow warming trend. There will be a chance for precipitation across the state Thursday.
Salina
38/17 KC
Dodge
City
47/27 Wichita
41/23
KC 39/20
Forecast by Miller Derr III
Temperatures are today's highs and
tonight's lows.
5-day Forecast
Tuesday - Sunny and continued cold. Winds not as strong. High 37, Low 18.
Wednesday - Slightly warme under sunny skies. High 45, Low 20.
KU Weather Service Forecast; 864-3300
Thursday - Becoming mostly cloudy with a chance for rain and possibly snow. High 45, Low 24.
Friday - Clearing and warmer High 50. Low 30.
Saturday - Even warmer under sunny skies. High 55, Low 33.
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuart-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, 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, K. 60045.
Police report
Recycling Tip #1
A KU Wellness Center Brown Bag lecture, titled "Dangers of Medication and Anabolic Steroids," will be presented p.m. today at 138 Robinson Center.
An informational meeting about KU study abroad in French-speaking countries will be at 4 p.m. today at 205 Wescoe Hall.
Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 2:30 p.m. today at 214 Fraser Hall.
A trash can was thrown through a 10th-floor window sometime before 12:30 a.m. Sunday at McColum Hall, police reported Damage totaled 50.
Don't Get Caught
Make it 'Nice' at
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Dillons & Food Barn will purchase aluminum, & accept plastic milk, water, & juice containers.
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A window was broken by a ball bearing between 3 and 4:20 p.m. Saturday at Stouffer Place Apartments, police reported Damage totaled $20
On campus
- KU Students Against Hunger will meet at p.m. today at the Jahawk Center
Don't Get Caught With 'Knotty' Hair this Christmas. Make it 'Nice' at Head Hunters
732 Mass. 843-0611
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SUNG LASSES
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■ KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union
Hair Salon
• Dahl Chester
• Pam Robertson
• Gligi Harper-Woodard
• Marta Stone
A television set valued at $900 was taken between 8 p.m. Friday and 4:15 a.m. Saturday from the second floor of McColum Hall. RU police reported.
1017 1/2 Mass. 841-8276
Walk-in welcomes
- Eating disorders support group will meet at 7:30 tonight at Room 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
- KU Fencing Club will meet for instruction and workout in fencing at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
A University United Fund goal sign was taken between 10 p.m. Friday and 4:34 p.m. Saturday from
the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and West Campus Road, KU police reported. The sign was found across the street. Damage totaled $20.
A KU student complained of irregular breathing, chest pains and convulsions about 11 p.m. Friday at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall after she had been drinking alcohol, KU police reported. Douglas County Ambulance Service examined her at the scene. The student chose not to go to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
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Four tires were punctured between 9:30 a.m. Nov. 25 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the McCollum Hall parking lot, KU police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 4, 1990
3
Aspiring artists work for needs deny the wants
By Cathy Gerrard Special to the Kansan
As artist Jack Collins slowly cleaned up after teaching his drawing class at the Lawrence Arts Center, he remembered with dread had to wait tables the next day to earn money for gas and groceries.
"I work Friday night to go to the grocery store Saturday morning," said Collins, a 1982 KU graduate who works at Becerros Mexican restaurant, 2515 W. Sixth St. "That pays the groceries and gas money for me, but I make teaching paws school loans, rent and credit cards."
Collins is just one of more than 300 local aspiring artists who struggles to make ends meet by working a second job.
Lawrence has one of the highest concentrations of artists living in any city in the country and ranks 12th in the nation in percentage of arts in the work force, according to the National Endowment for the Arts.
Collins has worked at Becerros sporadically for seven years and is teaching classes at Johnson County Community College and the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
"I wait tables one night a week."
Collins said. "That's because I'm teaching as much as I am now.
I worked there three times, I worked days a day there."
Collins said that if it were not for his job as a waiter, he would have difficulty putting food on his table.
"I despise it," said Collins, who also received a master's degree in fine arts at KU in 1989. "I like the people that I work with, and there are customers that are enjoyable to wait on, but I've done it a long time."
and it's not a very rewarding way to make your money."
Collins said that of his two jobs, teaching was the lesser of the two evils.
"I really shouldn't say that," he said. "Teaching is much more rewarding than waiting tables. You learn much more personal growth."
Collins said that he eventually wanted to display his work in galleries but that he wanted more art. "I just wanted the avenue he wanted to pursue."
Collins has had a one-person show displayed at the Artists En Masse
Gallery, 803 1/2 Massachusetts St.
He also said that he would not give up teaching regardless of any future success in the art business.
"It itkes you thinking, and it keeps you interacting with other people," Collins said. "It gives you new insights to the way people see things, which can be a fresh way for me to see things."
"I think of all the things I've traded off to be able to have days in the studio — financial security, a lot of superficial things. But I've got to hold on to things that really matter in life. My only goal is to always be able to maintain my time in the studio."
Against all odds
The large number of local artists is a great asset to the Lawrence Arts Center and the entire community. Ann Davis, director of the center.
“It’s one of the reasons the center is so successful,” she said. “It would not be possible without all of the artists.”
The center advances the arts in
Keith Thorpe/KANSAN
C. H. S.
See ARTISTS, p. 8
Lawrence artist Jack Collins works on a new creation in his basement studio
New position to focus on gay, lesbian issues
Kansan staff writer
Applications were made available yesterday for a graduate assistant position aimed at establishing ongoing administrative attention to gay, lesbian and bisexual student concerns.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said applications would be due by 5 p.m. Friday at the Student Assistance Center in 123 Strong Hall.
Bv Monica Mendoza
A selection committee of faculty members, the center's administrators and members from Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will
review the applications and conduct interviews next week.
"we hope to finish with the hiring process before break." Turvey said.
A job description for the position was developed by administrators from the center after receiving contributions from a broad range of sources, Turvey said.
Responsibilities include serving as a liaison with other campus offices and student organizations and developing a variety of educational programs. Students must demonstrate the ability and increasing acceptance of gay, lesbian
and bisexual students.
Karen Cook, director of GLSOK, said she hoped one of the first priorities of the new assistant would be gathering information from students that could be started at the University of Korea.
She said she thought the assistant would participate on the committee that was reviewing new programs that explore the nature of gender toward gay, lesbian and bisexual students.
That committee is expected to have a list of programs ready by March 1 to present to
Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Cook said she was delighted that the new assistant would be ready to begin Jan. 1. She anticipates that many people will apply.
"I know of several people who are interested in the position," she said. "And as with any graduate assistant position, there will be seven candidates who are not affiliated with GLOSK."
Turvey said the position paid $625 a month for a 20-hour work week and would be financed by the Office of Student Affairs.
Media set for news on quake
By Joe Gose
That was the premise last week as the media invaded southeast Missouri to cover the earthquake foreline downwing, a New Mexico climatologist.
Special to the Kansan
CAPE GIRARDEAU Mo. — Live from the banks of the Mississippi River, it's the New Madrid Earthquake, brought to you by Ibene Brown.
Browning had said there was a 50 percent chance that a destructive earthquake would occur along the New Madrid fault yesterday.
Evelyn Boardman of the Cape Girardeau Downtown Merchants Association said, "We've had reporters from Tokyo, the London Financial Times and CNN to name a few. It started about a week ago, but the real heavy influx didn't start until Wednesday."
While most of the attention yesterday centered on the epicenter of the predicted quake, New Madrid, KSTP-TV, the Minnesota ABC affiliate, reported live from Griffin's Bar district from front district of Cape, Gardeau.
"We're serving Tequila Tremors and Survival Sunrises," said Wayne Griffin, owner of the bar.
The media also reported on the slowdown in business since some citizens abandoned the area.
"I can't wait until the 5th of December," said Jim Riley of Red Letter Communications, an advertising firm. "It's been a disaster for business around here. We're going to be selling advertisement boom after the 5th."
But Boardman didn't think the predicted quake affected local business.
"It's business as usual," she said. "Ibem Browning had his prediction, and I had mine. I said it was going to be a normal, routine Monday."
Boardman did not agree with the reports of fleeing citizens either.
"I really don't know of anybody leaving town," she said. "I have to think those are, by and large, rumors."
But Cal Deweese, who was at Griffin's Bar, said he had been told by friends that people had been taking their money out of banks.
Meanwhile, Lou Harvin of KSTP wrapped up his live story at the bar.
"It's pathetic," he said. "If it does happen, it's only going to last 15 seconds."
"We've been here since Thursday, and we're staying until Thursday," Harvin said after the report. "There's nothing going on here. If there's no quake, you have to make stuff up."
Changes in KU math program help students stay enrolled
Bv Tatsuva Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Changes in the structure of Math 101 this semester have resulted in higher test grades and fewer dropouts from the class, said Marilyn Carlson, coordinator of Kansas Algebra Program.
The math department this semester modified the Self Instructed Mastery Plan, under which students study at their own pace in Math 101, college algebra, and Math 002, intermediate algebra.
Before this semester, Math 101 students had to take a test every week, a midterm, a final and had to receive credit. With a passing grade to receive credit.
They did not have to attend class, but students could receive help from math department tutors in Strong Hall.
Beginning this semester, Math 101 students were required to meet ACT requirements before being accepted to the class and upon acceptance were required to attend two classes a week.
Tutoring still is available in Strong. This semester in Math 101, 78 percent of the students passed the first five weekly tests, up from 67 percent in Spring 1990, according to mid-term assessments of the class.
compared with 47.3 percent in Spring 1990.
Also, by the eighth week of the class this semester, 31.3 percent of students enrolled dropped Math 101
Beginning this semester, students who took the ACT in October 1989 or after needed to score higher than 22 on the test's math section to be admitted. Students who took the test before October 1989 needed to score 20.
She said that many students who had enrolled in Math 101 before the changes were made this semester were not prepared for the class.
"Just getting students in the right class is really helpful." Carlson said.
Students who did not meet those requirements were required to enrol in Math 002
They took the class because they
wanted to take as few math classes as possible. Carlson said.
The modified class has more instructional resources than most of the lecture classes in the University, she said.
In the class, students can make sure that they not only understand solving methods of problems but also can actually solve them. she said.
"We get students actually involved in the problem solving." she said.
Carlson also said that giving credit for doing homework - another addition to the class this semester - helped students.
"It motivates them to work on problems out of the book before they take tests," she said.
Scott Nickel, a Math 101 instructor,
said that besides explaining problems
in the class, he picked a student
from it to solve a problem on
the blackboard.
He said that more students did homework this semester because they were given credit for it.
"Before, they never did the homework." Nickel said. "What most students would do would be to go through the book very quickly, try to get an idea how to do problems and go to take the test.
"They would just keep taking the tablet so they wouldn't have materials to study from."
He said tutors were spending less time this semester explaining to
However, by doing homework, students need to dig through the textbook themselves, he said, and tutors need to explain problems fewer times.
James Shinkle, Winnetka, Ill., sophomore, said the change in the structure of Math 101 was helpful for him.
students what was in the textbook.
Last year, he took the class and dropped it. He said students in the class were supposed to study on their own.
"I learn better in the classroom," he said.
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4
Tuesday, December 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
(    )
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Discrimination
The KU Law School should do the right thing and ban military recruiters, as Washburn does
Washburn University, since January, has prohibited military recruiters — the Army, Navy and Air Force Judge Advocate General Corps — from recruiting on campus. The ban is a response to a Department of Defense policy that excludes homosexuals from the armed services and any related programs. The anti-discrimination policy of the American Association of Law Schools, of which Washburn is a member, does not allow discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.
The University of Kansas Law School, on the other hand, has continued to allow military recruiters on campus. The KU Law School has its own anti-discrimination policy, but it does not refer to sexual orientation discrimination. That would seem to be the only reason military recruiters still are allowed on campus. The recruiters still violate the general KU anti-discrimination policy that prohibits sexual orientation discrimination.
Like Washburn Law School, KU Law School is a member of the American Association of Law Schools. Although the association's anti-discrimination policy isn't a mandate, it does serve as a national guideline for law schools. The KU Law School is respected in the Midwest and the nation. What kind of
message do its leaders send by continuing to look the other way while the military discriminates?
If the law school is worried about limiting the opportunities of its students and wants to make a moderate change, it could ban military recruiters from campus but continue to inform students of the opportunities the military offers. That would allow students to decide for themselves whether they want to be part of a program that discriminates on the basis of sexual preference. Then, at least, the University would not condone the military's discrimination any more than it already does by continuing to allow the ROTC programs to disregard the University's anti-discrimination policy.
The law school scenario shows that KU is once again a step behind. Washburn banned military recruiters in January. KU still hasn't made up its mind what to do. KU Law school officials have promised that they would meet with concerned students and review their position, although they say it is too early to tell what they will do. The law school should look to Washburn's example when considering its own course of action.
Jill Harrington for the editorial board
Resolute power
U.N. message actually may be attempt at peace
The United Nations Security Council passed the strongest condemnation yet of Iraq and Saddam Hussein on Thursday. The resolution stated that after January 15, 1991, the member countries of the United Nations could use "all means necessary" to drive Iraq out of Kuwait.
Many view the resolution as a declaration of war. That isn't necessarily so. Although the use of force in Kuwait has been given a green light, this doesn't mean that the United States or the multinational forces will begin offensive strikes immediately after the deadline. What the resolution does is make the threat to Saddam more real. He has gotten the message that after the deadline any action by the United States or other country in the multinational force will have the sanction of the United Nations.
The vote was important for another reason. It helped forge an international consensus on the matter. The resolution was passed by a vote of 12-2 with one abstention. The Soviet Union, one of the largest and most hesitant
members of the coalition against Saddam, voted for the resolution and was supportive of efforts to end the crisis. The support of the Soviet Union and the refusal of China to veto the resolution has given Saddam the word that the world will not stand for his blatant aggression. Cuba and Yeman were the two negative votes.
Now that the political and military pressure has been turned up, the sanctions must be given time to work. Reports from Iraq indicate that the sanctions are beginning to affect the daily lives of the Iraqis as well as their military forces. Fighter planes, for example, no longer make practice flights in an effort to save fuel. By allowing the sanctions to continue to work, the crisis only gets closer to a conclusion.
The combination of the sanctions,political isolation and military pressure may be the best combination for a peaceful settlement of the crisis.
Brett Brenner for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
'Sneaky' politics wrong
Once again, the city and state governments are trying to take away our rights. The city of Lawrence is now attempting to pass an ordinance to deny our already limited access to dance clubs, restaurants and other establishments that operate on Class B liquor licenses.
"
or ordinance designed to limit access to establishments with Class B liquor licenses. In a recent issue of the Oread newsletter, Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith said the ordinance probably would be passed when we
If they succeed, what's next? More than likely, denied access to all establishments that serve alcohol, including Pizza Hut, Molly McGee's, Johnny's, Bencharmers, Pizzaz, The Free State Brewery, The Pool Room, etc. the list is endless. This is not a good time to discriminate against a specific age group, namely those between the uses of 18 and 21
The city attorney is now drafting
This is an attempt by the city government to discriminate against a specific age group, namely those between the ages of 18 and 21.
are out of town during the holidays,
Lawrence's noise ordinance was passed in the same sneaky fashion — last year when we were all gone for Christmas break. We think this form
is not tolerated. politics should not be tolerated
"
We all may not be registered voters in Douglas County, but the student body makes a difference, economically and otherwise. The mayor is receiving pressure from some narrow-minded citizens who are unaware of about the effect we have on the city.
Below is a list of city officials to contact immediately before it's too late! Your rights are on the line! Please take 10 minutes to protect your rights like we have.
Shirley Martin-Smith (mayor) 749-5433 or 842-1515
Bob Schumm: 842-6729.
Bob Walters: 842-3821.
Mike Rundle: 841-7817.
Dave Penny: 843-0919.
You also may correspond with any of the above commissioners at: City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, Lawrence, Kan. 60044
Craig Posson Sra Norton senior
Steve B. Bryce-Holtzman Lawrence junior
Hilary Overton
Lawrence junior
1945: THE UNITED NATIONS
IS ESTABLISHED AS A
PEACE KEEPING BODY
1990:
WAR IS
LEGAL
YOU CAN STAY
THE JANUARY
BUT THEN WELL...
WHAT?
KICK MY
BUTT?
PEACE!
BUTT
OUT!
Richard A. Bean Baldwin resident
"This is my 'card of thanks' to all those who voted 'yes' for SLT and in our (we're all included now) own small way put us right in step with the underclass of Brazil. I would like you (or us) to remember, however, that we aren't running, don't answer it. It might be a facilitator calling to ask you to gather in an attempt to save yet another piece of biosphere.
Plowing irrational
When I was awakened Nov. 19 at 5:30 a.m., by the ringing phone, it was a call to ask if I would join the assembly near Elkins Prairie. It seems the land technician, a k.a. developer, was plowing and had plowed nearly half of this unique grassland. The farmer supeh him from his irreversible act?
Promote unification
In my opinion, SLT is thinking founded in the '80s or perhaps the late '60s. Where are the visionaries of this community who will pull us out from behind the steering wheels and place us in any form of mass transportation? Could it be that one is embodied in a developer who is plowing prairie? Is his vision a light rail system that will carry passengers between his newly paved prairie and the Riverfront Plaza?
This incident appears to me to be a prelude to irrational acts that will continue to divide the community. Apparently, to the eager developer, a startling hold had been sounded when the voting public favored construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway (SLT). In his mind he would merely step alongside the destruction of species much like the peasant who is burning the Brazilian rain forest; certainly he knew the major stakeholders and their decision makers were behind him. For, as I was informed, the county commission and our state senator had waved large dollar bills at the man in an attempt to derail his non-refundable agrarian pursuit.
Like Donald Marquis, professor of philosophy, I was offended by Ombudsman Robert Shelton's declaration that all White, male Christians are racist, sexist anti-Semites. To Professor Marquis' objections I should add the following: In holding this view, the KU umbudsman cannot possibly act impartially in cases involving White, male Christians; nor can he, himself a White, male Christian, be impartial toward women, Blacks or Jews. Secondly, an inflammatory, false and provocative statement of this kind, instead of reducing tensions among races, sexes and religions, can only aggrate those tensions. Indeed, the current "diversity" blitz tends to create an atmosphere in which extremism
thrives. May I modestly suggest that the University start promoting those things that unite us instead of those that divide us?
Dennis B. Quinn professor of English
Engineering fee wrong
I am outraged at the total lack of concern for the societal impact of the proposed engineering student equipment fee. On the surface, it appears that those who have proposed this fee have used good reason. However, there are serious and disastrous consequences that they have refused to accept. Because of discriminatory, disregards the purpose of a state university and contradicts the societal goals that we, as a nation, are striving to reach.
”
This fee clearly slams the door on the American dream of self improvement.
”
The purpose of a state university is to provide an equal opportunity education beyond the high school level in a variety of fields to state residents. An economically disadvantaged undergraduate student will no longer be permitted to study in the field of his or her choosing if this fee is assessed.
Because this fee only hurts students of low-income status, it serves to further repress the economically disadvantaged. This fee clearly slams the door on the American dream of self improvement. This country has been striving for the past 20 years to allow and encourage women and minorities to enter into fields such as engineering, where this fee only offers discouragement because these groups are affected disproportionately. The impact is severe. This proposal evolved from a number of universities that already have set a bad precedent by passing similar fees. Why destroy an education system, which is to better our society, for a short-sighted financial gain?
So, why should the average engineering student care about these issues? The majority of engineering students are not devastated by this fee, probably never had, or will have, to concern themselves with these issues on a personal level. But they do get the opportunity to endorse or reject the decision for the rest of our society.
I am glad to see that many engineering students are willing to support the needs of their school. I have also heard from the same desires. However, it is not
in a university, the engineering students' responsibility to carry as heavy a load as a $15-a-credit-hour fee. The computer-equipment need is a University-wide issue, as is the operating budget of each of the schools. If this responsibility were thers, the series of events to follow might as well be to toss the University of Chicago to the water to solve the University and remain with a collection of schools, each with its own tuition rate.
I commend dean of engineering Carl Locke's commitment in solving the School of Engineering's needs and his efforts in pursuing all the standard means of financing. But requesting students' involvement is disturbing when the only alternative seems to be writing the final check for emergency financing. And the current lack of students' involvement also is disturbing. In the coming referendum, we need active, responsible, educated voters. There are other alternatives!
Carol Rhodes
Wichita senior
NCAA reversal unfair
As a basketball fan, I was shocked and disappointed by the NCAA's decision to overturn its ruling against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball team. With this statement, the NCAA proves that crime does pay. Consequently, the media love to play up that KU is still the only school that could not defend its basketball title.
I'm sick of hearing this, KU, like UNLV, was found guilty of previous violations. It affected, however, a team that had done nothing wrong except be in the wrong place at the wrong time. Still, the team, the coaches and everyone associated with KU basketball did not complain or try to overturn the ruling. I have tremendous respect for these individuals because they managed to pull the program together even though they were faced with penalties far greater than what UNLV had to face. Supposedly, the NCAA is an organization that promotes fairness within intercollegiate athletics. Whatever validity the NCAA tried to establish in its investigation of UNLV has been lost.
While I'm on the subject of fairness, I think the present UNLV coach and a few "star" players have been extremely unfair to the future of UNLV basketball by placing the team as the best should win the basketball title this year, will they be crying again next year?
I may sound like a disgruntled fan, but I feel that if a school commits an infraction, it should deal with the penalty of getting caught.
Kristin Wilson Ellinwood senior
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
News. Julie Mattemborn
Editorial. Mary Neubauer
Planning. Palm Soller
Campus. Holly Lawton
Sports. Brent Maycock
Photo. Andrew Morrison
Graphics. Brett Bronner
Features. Stacy Smith
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
MINDY MORRIS Retail sales manager
business sales
Campus sales mgr. Christ Dool
Regional sales mgr. Jackie Schmalzmar
National sales mgr. David Price
Co-op sales mgr. Deborah Salzer
Production mgr. Missy Miller
Production assistant. Julie Axland
Marketing director. Audra Langford
Creative director. Gail Einbinder
Letters should be type, double-space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, position, department, and the University of Kansas must include a name and background, or faculty or staff position.
Most columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Home Remedies
By Tom Michaud
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be marked or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauster-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
MY MOM SENT IT FOR FINALS.
HMM...
MY MOM SENT IT FOR FINALS.
HMM...
IF THIS DOESN'T KEEP HOPE ALIVE,
I DON'T KNOW WHAT WOULD.
MICHAEL © FARO © PERRY
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 4, 1990
5
Professor says judicial board violated grievance procedures
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
A KU professor has charged the University of Kansas Judicial Board with violating University Senate rules and regulations procedures, which the board follows to address grievances.
Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering, said that he had filed at least five grievances against faculty members in the past five years and that the judicial board had decided only one of the cases.
In a letter that the Board of Regents received last week, Clark requested several changes in judicial board procedures and policies.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said he would ask Chancellor Gene A. Budig to respond to charges against the judicial board.
He said he wanted to have both views of the situation before he presented the complaint to the Doctors.
Koplik said he had not had any other complaints about the judicial board.
In his letter to the Regents, Clark said it was his responsibility as a KU faculty member to point out the breakdown of the judicial board procedures for the hearing of grievance complaints.
Clark said that members of the board had not paid sufficient attention to his complaints and that they
were delaying considering his cases.
were delaying considering his cases.
Clark requested that the Regents take several steps to improve the board:
- Suspend all judicial board proceedings until Clark's complaints are addressed.
- Replace Jan Sheldon, the chairperson of the board.
- Establish an inquiry to investigate the adherence of the board to Senate procedures.
■ Eliminate from the board the positions of law members, positions designed to bring more legal expertise to the board. Law members must be professors of law licensed to practice in New York or free law members on the 54-member board.
Eliminate the judicial immunity provision for board members.
■ Recognize that lengthy delays, which have extended for weeks, months and, in some cases, years have imposed on Clark
Sheldon said that Clark's complaints had been addressed by the board.
- Initiation of hearings on actions waiting to be considered by the board so that they will be resolved in a quick and orderly manner.
"He doesn't like the way they've been addressed, but I believe his grievances are all being addressed," she said.
Sheldon said Clark could discuss
their projections, he had made
during the first half.
hearing that would take place in a few weeks.
Sheldon said she would not give a specific date because the information was confidential
Clark suggested that law member positions be eliminated so that all faculty members would have equal power on the judicial board.
Two law members serve on the three-member appeals board.
More law members serve on the appeals board because they are more qualified to make the decisions, and more experienced technicalities, Sheldon said.
Clark's complaint about judicial immunity arose after the approval of an Aug. 23 University Council resolution that protects board members from possible liability after they had ruled on a case.
Sheldon said the immunity resolution was necessary to persuade individuals to serve on the board.
Now, an individual can appeal a panel decision, but once the case is heard by the appeals board, the decision is final.
"People were so worried about having a suit filed against them they did not want to serve on the board," she said.
In other words, an individual cannot file a grievance against a board member because of the way the board member acted during a hearing.
Speaker of Kansas House elected
Kansan staff writer
Bv Carol Krekeler
TOPEKA — State Rep. Marvin
Barkis, D-Louisburg, was elected
unanimously by fellow Democrats
to the Kansas House of Representatives.
Barkis, who has been the minority leader of the House for the past seven years, is best known for his support of children's programs and his often vicious attacks upon Gov. Mike Hayden.
"Democracy is alive and well in Kansas," Barkis said in his acceptance speech. "I am proud to see the system does work."
Barkis will replace State Rep. James Braden, R-Clay Center, as speaker of the House when the 1991 legislative session meets in January.
Barkis partly attributed his election as speaker of the House to Gov-
"I think a lot of us are here because she won a good camp," he said. "I will look forward to working with her."
Working with the Republican representatives, who have 62 seats in the House, one less than the Democrats, is important because of the challenges the Legislature faces next session, he said.
"Sometimes I think we need House decisions rather than Democrat positions," Barkis said. "I'm going to challenge the Republicans to help us."
Barkus said that one of his main focuses as speaker of the House would be children's programs.
State Rep Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said she wanted to cooperate with Barkis and the Democrats that state could overcome its problems.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that now was the time for Democrats and Republicans to work together.
Also elected yesterday were the House majority leader, State Rep. Donna Whitenem, D-Hutchinson, and State Rep. Robert Bollmer, D-State Rep. Bob Muller, R-Russell.
"I've known Marvin since high school, and I think he will do a fine job," she said.
"We need to partisanship as much as possible," he said. "Our problems are too serious and severe to let the process break us up."
GET THE FACTS
regarding the PROPOSED ENGINEERING FEE
Myth:"All other external and internal sources of funding, including internal reallocation, have been exhausted"*
FACT: Neither the University nor the Board of Regents have requested a direct line item appropriation for engineering equipment in their legislative budget request. Another alternative could be a university equipment fee that would address funding needs throughout the entire university.
Myth: The Engineering School will lose its accreditation if the engineering fee does not pass.
FACT: Although equipment is part of ABET accreditation criteria, the last ABET accreditation report for KU contains no reference to the need for an engineering fee.
*Taken from the proposal to the Board of Regents submitted by KU, KSU and WSU.
Three new ways to survive college.
Coolgeophys
Macintosh Classic
The Macintosh LC
African Energy Resources
Oil
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Coal
Uranium
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The Macintosh Classic
The Macintosh Ilsi
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 drive. The Macintosh LC combines color capabilities with affordability.And the Macintosh Hst 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.
See your campus computer store for details.
APPLE
The power to be your best at KU.
© 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. SuperDrive and "The power to your brain" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer.
MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
6
Tuesday, December 4. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
NO PARKING
BUS
STOP
TOW-AWAY
ZONE
Jennifer Warner/KANSAN
Cold wait
Ashley Ace, Emporia freshman, watches for her bus at the stop east of Wescoe Hall. Low temperatures, snow flurries and a brisk wind chilled students yesterday. Cold weather will continue today.
5-year education program is effective
By Amy Zamierowski
KU was the first large public university to switch to an extended or five-year education program, which affected freshman entering the University of Kansas in 1981.
Kansan staff writer
Now about 100 other institutions nationwide programs, said Jerry Bulley, associate dean of,
KU still has the only extended teacher education program in Kansas.
"At the time we changed, some people said the expanded program was the siliest thing they had ever heard of," he said. "They thought people would go to a school where they could get a degree in four years. But our enrollment has increased dramatically in the last several years."
In Fall 1997, 822 students were enrolled in the School of Education, compared with 1,125 students in the College of Business.
Students can earn their bachelor's degree in education in four years from the University, and after their fifth year, students are eligible for certification. During the fifth year, students take 15 hours of graduate level courses and participate in field work by student teaching
Nita Sundbye, professor of education, was a key figure in switching K1U to a five-year program.
"We decided there was so much for a teacher to
know that they could not learn it all in four years," she said. "We needed more space to deal with a liberal arts base and the range of education classes and field experience."
Bailey said the school had no plans to return to a four-year program.
Graduates from the five-year program communicate more effectively with their students and have more knowledge in the area they teach. They also standardized framework of the program. Bailey said.
Bailey said that employers had been enthusiastic about the additional experience KU graduates received with the added year of the program and placement rates for KU graduates were increasing.
More than 80 percent of the people who complete the program find jobs, he said.
"All of them would have jobs if they were geographically flexible," he said.
Bailey he thought that some students could not afford to come to KU because of the added expense of an extra year but that the number was small.
Richard Whelan, associate dean of education,
said the extended education program received
good response when it was reviewed last month by
the School Board Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education.
"They cited the fact that we were 10 years ahead of our time in developing an extended program." Whelan said. "They thought the course of studies they had taken in college students were well-prepared to be problem solvers."
Also, they thought the additional amount of field Mike Holen, dean of education at Kansas State University, said KState had a four-year program. He does not think KU's extended program influences the decision of students considering one or both schools.
"I think most students entering a university are more concerned with the nature and setting of the university than with how long a program is," he said.
Holen said that K-State had not started discussing changing its education program but that the school might switch to an extended program in the future.
Jody Booth, assistant director of personnel of the Olahe School District, said that the district received good teaching candidates from all the colleges. The school often had more fieldwork experience than others.
"KU graduates also are more mature in some cases," she said. "Administrators enjoy having a teacher with some experience in the classroom, and the additional year, of course, helps."
Clinton Place tenants meet with owners
By Tracey Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
The Clinton Place Tenants Association met without the help of a representative coalition last night to discuss its concerns with a representative from the complex owners' organization.
In the past, the tenants were represented by the Association on Housing Concerns for the Elderly and People with Disabilities.
However, management said it wanted to speak to the tenants themselves because none of the members of the coalition resided at the apartment complex.
Clinton Place, 2125 Clinton Parkway, is an
partnership complex for senior citizens and people who
are older.
Diana Matthews, who acted as chairperson for the tenants association at last night's meeting, said she was pleased that the meeting stayed orderly and that management would meet again with tenants.
Peter Brune, general partner with Management Associates Investors — the owners of Clinton Place, listened to various tenant complaints at the meeting, which have not subsided since May.
One topic of discussion was an addendum distributed recently by management to the tenants informing them of an increase in rent from $400 to $412.
The increase will not affect Clinton Place tenants directly because they pay 30 percent of their monthly income for rent, even when the rates are higher than other areas and Urban Development makes on the difference.
residents were confused because they received the addendum five months after the increase became effective, and that it did not fully explain the reasons for the increase.
Park Mitner, an employee at Consumer Affairs Association, 700 Massachusetts St., said that the
Pitner also said he questioned why management distributed the letter Nov. 17, the day the tenants association was hosting a Thanksgiving dinner, in main office of the building was closed on that day.
"You could almost assume that it is a retaliatory action," he said.
KU and Big 8, peer school minority leaders aim for same goals
Brune suggested that the 20 members of the tenants association try to meet with the other 40 people who lived in the building because he was not sure if they had the same concerns.
Brune also suggested that he meet with the association in two weeks to further discuss problems.
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Minority groups aimed at ending racism and discrimination are not limited to KU, said members of minority organizations at other Big Eight universities and peer institutions.
KU groups such as Hispanic American Leadership Organization, Black Student Union and Native American Student Association may be placed in paraprofessional paired to organizations at other universities, but they are connected by
some of the same goals, students said.
One of those goals is better campus awareness of the organizations, said Anita Cortez, HALO adviser at Kansas State University.
Suzanne Racine, vice president of KU HALO, said, "HALO is having such a voice on campus, and people are starting to recognize the name."
"We're really excited that people are starting to become aware of HALO" she said. "We're only in our thins look good." and we think thinks look good."
Cortez said that although there had not been student protests at K-State like there had been at KU this semester, there have been protests in the past.
"Right now, we're concentrating on two main things: community service and student government," she said. "Our goal is to have a member of HALO be student body president next year."
Cortez said another concern of the group was to educate people about the Hispanic culture
speak to high school students, Cortez said.
faculty and staff, Baker said.
At the University of Oregon, a KU peer school, the Native American Student Union also is growing in popularity, but the group is not as well known as other minority organi- cations, said co-director Geo An Baker.
The group has been invited to
"There are still more people who don't know we are here," she said. "But people are starting to see our name."
"This year, it is mandatory for all new students to take a gender or a race course," she said. "But none of those classes are taught by minorities, nor are they up to our standards."
The organization is concerned with increasing recruitment of minority
One of the goals of the Native American Student Association at KU is to increase enrollment of America's largest university. Allen Hayton, association president.
Greg Knight, a student at the University of Colorado and former president of the Black Student
Alliance at Colorado, said the last public protest at that university was in 1987, when a fraternity advertised a rape of a woman in an obese, black woman.
"But that doesn't mean we're not concerned." Knight said. "We have meetings with the chancellor and address concerns all of the time."
Knight had his experiences with racism on Colorado's Boulder campus were much better than those he had had in the city.
"I've never been part of a racial incident on campus," he said.
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7
Briefs
S. African Blacks get curfew after factional fighting deaths
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 4, 1990
Soldiers and heavily armed police moved into Black townships yesterday, and more than a half-million Blacks were under curfew after at least nine days of armed fighting in South Africa during the weekend.
The worst violence was in Tokoa outside Johannesburg, where bodies lay in the mud outside burned-out homes. Police Capt. Ida van Oosten had been found there by yesterday afternoon.
The leader of the South African Communist Party, Joe Slovo, said yesterday that if President F.W. de Klerk did not act to stop the violence, talks between the government and ANC could be ruined. He accused government officials of instigating the unrest to disrupt the talks.
The Communist Party, which is allied with the ANC, demanded the resignation of Law and Order Minister Adrian Vlok and Defense Minister Magnus Malan.
Maximum reservist number for active duty up by 63,000
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney raised by 63,000 the maximum number of military reservists who can be ordered to active duty for Operation Desert Shield.
A Pentagon announcement yesterday said that Cheney had signed an order Saturday raising to 188,000 the total number of National Guard and Reserve members who can be put on active duty at one time for Desert Shield. The previous limit was 125,000.
There now are 96,834 members of the Army,
Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard
reserve on active duty under a call-up authority
granted by President Bush on Aug. 23. Thousands more have been alerted to prepare to deploy.
The Pentagon gave no reason for increasing the call-up limit to 188,000.
The rebel leader who marched almost unchallenged into the capital, dissolved Chad's Parliament and suspended the constitution yesterday in a multiparty democracy, Chad Radio reported.
Chad's Parliament dissolved as Deby promises democracy
The leader, Idriss Deby, called by some the "desert cowboy," did not immediately assume the presidency, but his Popular Salvation Movement actively in charge of the central African nation.
From The Associated Press
Bush to visit Buenos Aires
Argentine military uprising collapses after announcement
BRASILIA, Brazil — President Bush shrugged off a military revolt in Argentina and proclaimed "a new era of hope" in newly democratic South America as he opened a five-nation tour yesterday. Bush vowed not to skip a visit to Buenos Aires and, indeed, the unrising there collapsed by day's end.
The Associated Press
The administration had expressed confidence that the administration would leave left room for a late change in Bush's plans.
The Argentine crisis threw a curve at Bush's week-long mission, intended to celebrate the sweep of democracy throughout the Western hemisphere. It also obscured Bush's message that Iraq's invasion of Kuwait was driving up oil prices and that it could pay high fuel bills that they could ill afford.
In Argentina, the government put down the last remnants of the uprising by bombing rebel tanks. The government news agency said the last of several hundred rebels had surrendered.
Francisco Rezek, foreign minister of Brazil, called the revolt in Argentina "a step backward for democracy in Latin America."
The Bush administration took another view.
The Bush administration took another view. White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater told reporters last night that the situation in Buenos Aires "does appear to be improving" and that Argentine President Carlos Menem was in control.
Bush said he would not abandon a planned stop tomorrow in Buenos Aires, where Menem declared
a state of siege, suspending constitutional guarantees, after the fourth military uprising in four years.
Administration officials accompanying Bush talked throughout the day with U.S. Embassy officials in Buenos Aires.
The rebellious soldiers said they were not trying to overthrow the government but wanted to force the government to stay.
There also was violence in Chile, another stop on Bush's trip, as bombs exploded in a chapel and in the offices of two right-wing political parties. The attack by a gunman called said the blasts were a protest of Bush's visit.
Bush arrived in Brasilia at dawn after an overnight flight from Washington. He was greeted by a 21-gun salute, military pageantry and President Fernando Collor de Mello.
The day ended with announcement of approval by Bush to license the sale of a high-performance computer sought by Brazil for more than two years. The step was taken to reward Brazil for agreeing, along with Argentina, to renounce any claims with nuclear programs in a military dimension.
While celebrating the rebirth of democracy in South America, Bush put a strong emphasis on the Palestinian cause.
Bush said Czechoslovakia, where he visited last month, was paying $1.5 billion in additional fuel costs because of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's refusal to retreat.
Cheney fears support could erode while waiting for sanction results
Several of the panel's Democrats, including chairperson Sam Numn of Georgia, contended the administration seemed to be dismissing sanctions too easily. "If we go to war, we never will know
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whether they would have worked," Nunn said.
"It is not so clear that time is altogether on our side." Cheney said, a statement that appeared in conflict with earlier administration pronouncements recently as Oct. 15. Cheney had said the opposite.
As for authority to attack Saddam, Cheny said in response to a question from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, "I do not believe the president requires any additional authority from the Congress before committing U.S. forces to achieve our objectives in the gulf."
join the SUA Travel Committee as the Kansas City Chiefs host the Denver Broncos at Arrowhead Stadium.
"Given the nature of the regime, given Saddam Hussein's brutality to his own people, his very tight control of that society, his ability to allocate resources for the military, their ability to produce their own food . . . he can ride them out," Cheney told the committee.
whether they would have worked," Nunn said. Sen. John Glen, D-Ohio, voiced misgivings about a "chicken Little approach to our policy. The sky is falling, and the only option is war."
Cheney, laying out to the Senate Armed Services Committee the administration's rationale for building up a military force for possible attack in the region, said the department view set on the potential of sanctions to work.
December 9,1990 Cost:$23.50
The Associated Press
Chiefs vs. Broncos
Cheney spelled in out detail the administration's position that U.S. and international interests were in jeopardy in the Gulf crisis, contending that Saddam might gain a stranglehold on oil, that he was destroying Kuwait and that his continued military buildup could mean further aggression.
WASHINGTON — The United States cannot be sure economic sanctions will eve. force Iraq out of Kuwait, and waiting for such an uncertain outcome would risk erosion of the international coalition behind military force. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday.
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KU CARES FOR KIDS Holiday Benefit Concert
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Kitsmiller
"I think he worked himself to death," he said quietly. Kitsmur went from owning nothing to owning thou-
horses, and his wounds were gone.
Elwood Wiggins helped Kitsmiller get his start
"Perry was smart from the word go," Wiggins said. "I hired him when he first came to Lawrence in 1949 because he is aggressive and knew how to work. But he never worked for me, and I never knew him to take a vacation — not ever.
Perry Kiksmiller came from Cedar County, Missouri. He grew on a farm during the Depression and was the first one to win a National title.
He married Martha Rose in 1945, and they moved to Lawrence in 1949 with just a few dollars. He began hauling junk in a truck and worked as a farmhand on Wiggins' farm.
He bought his own farm down the road about a year later and bought eight cattle shortly after.
"That was how he got his start." Wiggins said. "With every extra dollar, he'd put it right back into buying more land and more cattle. Perry was smart with his money."
Friends say Perry Kitsmiller was the work ethic personified.
Kitsmiller and his wife raised five children — two sons and three daughters.
and three daughters.
In 1969, Martha Kitsmiller died.
"Once Perry was dehorning a cow, and she jerked and poked his eye out," said Russell Bailey, a neighbor of Killersmith's. "They tried to get Perry to stay over night in the emergency room, but he told them to just stitch it up because he had to get home. There were chores he had to do."
In 1976, he filed a condemnation suit against the State Highway Commission when Clinton Parkway was con-
structed. He also sued the state for environmental dis-
turbance.
Kitsmiller learned to work within the legal system to keep the government from taking his land.
Kitsmiller won the case and was awarded the $1,600 more than state appraisers had estimated the land was worth.
In 1988, he fought the county when it declared part of northwest Lawrence to be the Yankee Tank West sewer benefit district and intended to charge land owners $150 for the construction of the installation of the sewer, according to county records.
Kitsmiller began a letter-writing campaign in protest, and 19 land owners joined him.
County commissioners finally agreed to exempt anyone who protested
The asphalt plant battle began in 1989 when Lawrence
Ready Mix sought rezoning to build a plant across from the East Hills Business Park on Kansas Highway 10. Killsmit organized neighbors, hired an attorney and began the fight to keep to the land pristine.
Ed Collister, the group's attorney, said an age-old dilemma existed between a city's growth and the agricultural community.
"If the farming community got it's way, the town withers from lack of growth," he said. "But if the industrial community gets its way, the agricultural community is impacted."
Kitsmiller not only had crops and cattle, but also rented three houses in Lawrence, which he built himself. Hugh Conover, a former KU student, lived in one of Kitsmiller's houses in 1986.
Kitsmiller lived like a pauper. Conover said, Dead farm equipment littered the front yard of his home, and
"I paid my rent at his house once, and I couldn't believe it," Conover said. "He was sitting at a bare table with a lone light bulb hanging from the ceiling. It made me feel sad for some reason. He was almost like a modern-day Scroogex, except people liked him. He was a good boy, he didn't strange, but I really had an affection for the old guy."
His death affected many people in the Lawrence community.
"You just don't see that every day in downtown Lawrence," he said.
"To this day I can't drive by without seeing him hanging there from that post." Wiggins said, as his eyes misted over. "It was a terrible shock, and I don't think I'll ever get over it."
Conover said he sometimes saw Kitsmiller downtown running errands with a bull in the back of his truck.
R. L. Kitsmiller, Perry Kitsmiller's brother, said he wished he could have told his brother not to worry about a battle.
Les Blevins Sr., a retired businessman, said Kitsamler called him frequently to complain about the South Bank mall.
"He'd tell me, I'm sure Igail you're fighting for us." Blevins said. "Now I realize he was like a drowning man who had gone down twice and knew he was going down. He called me just two days before he died."
Artists
Amy Kitsmiller, the wife of Kitsmiller's oldest son, Ralph, stood in the doorway of her house and explained how she met him. "He was a man who
"It's been too hard on us, we're just not yet ready," she said. "I understand it, and Ialph and I don't understand why he did."
Continued from p. 3
town by providing fellowships, open exhibits and classes taught by local artists.
"Many artists are struggling and always will," Davis said. "There are only a handful that are doing well."
"One of the difficult aspects of being self-employed is that you spend a lot of time alone." said Narmom, 40. "I'd hate to not be able to go into the mercantile and work at the cash register. I like the interaction with people."
Collins dislikes his dual role as an artist and waiter, but painter and sculptor Jon Eric Nurum loves his part-time job working as a clerk at the Community Mercantile, 700 Maine St.
Narum views running a cash register as an art form in
it. I try to do it well and have a good time while I am
doing it.
Despite the high odds against commercial success, 127 students are majoring in painting, sculpting and print-making at KU this semester, according to the Office of Student Records.
Eric Whitlock Davis, Lawrence junior, is working toward an undergraduate degree in oil painting
This figure does not include the 772 freshmen in the School of Fine Arts who have not declared a specific major.
"I know people from KU who have graduated and had successful careers in art and design, and I think of them as real artists."
He said he thought the large number of artists in town was encouraging.
"We don't do a whole of talking about what it like to be an artist," he said. "We just talk about art. You know, it's not so much about the tools."
Mike Ott, professor of art, said most students in the program were aware of the difficulty of finding full-time jobs.
Davis owned and operated his own construction business for two years before returning to KU for his dissertation.
"I can always fall back on my carpentry career, but I sure hope the art thing works out," he said.
something that comes along later."
Many young artists expect to jump immediately into the world of self-employment, but often they must pay a premium.
Debra Edgerton, local painter and KU design graduate, lifted her success as a free-lance artist to the experience she received during four-and-a-half years of employment with Hallmark Cards Inc.
The School of Fine Arts does not have a placement center for its students, Ott said, but the Arts Center currently helps students on a one-to-one basis and will offer them the future on how to prepare resumes and portfolios.
Edgerton designs cards for several greeting card companies.
Some of Edgerton's artwork is currently in the American Water Color Society's traveling show. She won the privilege by entering an international competition. She also has had work displayed in the Midwest Water Color Show and in the Art Frames gallery, 912 Illinois St. She encouraged aspiring artists to follow their dreams.
"Hallmark was a springboard to be able to free-lance and work on my own," she said. "Because it is creative, I have been able to spring off to do what I really wanted to do, which is paint."
"Aspirations are high, which is good to have in the back of your mind, but you still have to be able to lay the foundations to be able to get to that point." Edgerton said.
Jim Connelly, owner of the Silver Works gallery, 715 Massachusetts St., may have an enviable position to many struggling artists, but he said he earned his way by working from the bottom up.
After receiving his master's degree in jewelry making from KU, he tended bar for two years before he discovered an opportunity to display his crafts.
In 1974, he leased 200 square feet of space from the Sunflower International Coca-Cola 80 Massachusetts St.
"I started with about three gold rings and 15 silver pieces, and I thought I was making it," Connell said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, December 4, 1990
9
Free agents say 'make an offer'
The Associated Press
ROSEMONT. III. — Will MeeGee, Terry Pendleton and Kevin Gross fueled a flurry of free agents finding new places to play yesterday as basketball's winter meetings again followed up all that talk with a lot of action.
MeeGee, who won a weird National League batting title and finished the season in Oakland, agreed with the San Francisco Giants on a four-year.
Pendleton, McGee's longtime teammate in St. Louis, also struck it rich — a four-year, $8.9 million contract with Atlanta. The Cardinals recently lost reliever Ken Dayley to free agency and figure to get hit hard again soon if Vince Coleman leaves for the New York Mets.
Gross did not get as much money as the others, but he fared well. He got a three-year contract for about $7 million to pitch in Los Angeles, a pitcher's paradise. Montreal was not that interested in re-signing Goss; his goal was to build on that big business earlier in the day when they gave ace Dennis Martinez a new three-year contract for more than $9.25 million.
In the only trade of the day, the New York Yankees sent rookie outfielder Oscar Azacor to San Diego for a minor leaguer to be named later. In the hottest talk of the day, the Chi-
The announcements about McGee, Pendleton and Grosse came within 90 minutes of each other in the early evening, after a morning and afternoon dotted with discussions but not much else. The frenzy followed Sunday's activity in which Toronto and California made a six-player trade that included Devon White and Junior Felix.
McGee's signing was by far the biggest move of the meetings and capped an awfully strange year for him.
McGee, 32, batted .335 for St. Louis before being traded to Oakland on Aug. 29 for Felix Jose and two minor leaguers. The Athletics got him mainly for insurance in case center fielder Dave Henderson's knee did not recover, which it did. Meanwhile, McGee won his second batting title when his average stayed frozen as Lenny Dykstra's dimped.
"Willie is the kind of player who wants to come to the ballpark every day knowing he will play," Oakland said. "I wouldassa said. I couldn't rememble that."
McGee hit .274 for Oakland, but Henderson started most of the games in the World Series. The Athletics did not show great interest in signing him, and will get a top draft pick as compensation.
McGee is a three-time Gold Glove winner, was the NL's MVP in 1985 and is a .297 hitter with 277 stolen bases in nine seasons. He was born and reared in the Bay Area and wanted to play at home, and the Giants were glad to accommodate him.
Brett Butler has been the Giants' center fielder for three seasons but stands to become an instant free
agent this week if baseball owners, as expected, ratify a collision settlement. Butler is seeking a four-year, $15 million deal, the same terms teammates Kevin Mitchell and Will Clark received.
Pendleton, 30, batted .259 in seven years and has won two Gloveroes at third base. He hit just 230 last season, but new Atlanta general manager John Schuerholz said he was not worried.
"He plays a position we felt it was very important to strengthen ourselves at," Schuerholz said. "He brings a complete package."
Gross, 29, was 9-12 with a 4.57 earned run average for Montreal. He had been a starter for most of his career with Philadelphia and the Expos but was sent briefly to the bulleen
Gross is 89-90 with a 4.02 ERA in eight seasons. He was an All-Star in 1988 but is probably best remembroned as the first person to win 197 for using sandpaper on a ball.
Martinez, 35, already showed he could win. He could have become a "new-look" free agent this week, but waived that with his new pact.
The Expos lost starters Mark Langston, Pascual Perez and Bryn Smith to free agency last year, and Martinez indicated he might leave if Montreal did not give him a better deal. The new contract replaces the final season of a two-year deal he signed before 1990.
"We felt we could not go into the season without our No. 1 pitcher," said Expos general manager Dave Dombrowski. "We needed to sign
Martinez was 10-11, despite a 2.95 earned run average. Last season he was an All Star for the first time in his 15-year career.
Martinez is 55-41 in five seasons with Montreal. He is 163-154 lifetime for Baltimore and the Expos.
Coleman's agent, Rich Bry,
would also like to get something
done, preferably before he leaves
town today. Bry met with the Mets in
the afternoon and, even though St.
Louis will get a chance to match the
offer, it appears Coleman will wind
up as New York's leadoff hitter.
Bell's future may not be decided so soon. Still, his agent, Alan Hendricks, set up a meeting for this week with the Cubs.
Bill Doran, coveted by several teams, met with Cincinnati. The second baseman was traded from Houston to Cincinnati last August and the Reds want him back, so Los Angeles seems to be the favorite.
Pittsburgh, meanwhile, appears back in the picture for Zane Smith, who is being pursued by the Reds and Cubs. The Pirates wanted to get Martinez if he got away from Monaco, where he are interested in resigning Smith.
The Yankees said three teams were after Azocar, and wound up trading him to San Diego. Azocar, who hit 248 with five homers and 19 RBIs in 65 games, was not protected on the Yankees' roster and would have gone on irrevocable waivers today.
Kansas Basketball
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 2-1
Game 4
VS
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PG^+ RPG
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 7.3 2.0
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.3 6.0
C-Mark Randall 6-9 11.7 3.0
G-Terry Brown 6-2 19.7 6.3
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 10.7 3.3
SOUTHERN METHODIST
MUSTANGS
Coach: John Shumate
Record: 0-3
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F - Tim Mason 6-7 11.3 6.0
F - Mike Wilson 6-5 23.0 7.3
C - Bobby Holkan 6-11 3.0 2.7
G - Gerald Lewis 6-3 11.0 3.3
G - Roderick Hampton 6-4 7.0 4.5
Game Notes: Kansas will play Southern Methodist at 8 tonight in Allen Field House. Kansas leads the all-time series between the two schools 20-4, including victories in the last six meetings. Last year, the Jayhawks handed the Mustangs an 86-53 loss in Dallas. On Saturday, Kansas trounced Marquette 108-71. In the game Kansas established a new school record for steals in one game with 22. Alonzo Jamison was responsible for eight, also a school record.
TV: Jayhawk Television Network (WIBW-V in Topeka, KZKC-T in Kansas City and KWCH-T in Wichita.)
n Field
including
ings
game with
cord
KANSAN GAME
VANCAIL GRAPHIC
Randall to start SMU game
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
Forward Mark Rand Kelland will return to the starting lineup when the Kansas basketball team plays host to the Boston Celtics at 8 tonight at Allen Field House.
Men's Basketball
Randall, who scored 11 points in Saturday's 108-71 victory against Marquette, was expected to miss between 10 days and four weeks after surgery. The surgery was done to relieve anterior compartment syndrome,
which is pressure caused by swelling of a bruised muscle.
"It felt great to be able to play."
Randall said "I knew I would be back sooner than expected when I came in, just helping the kid the day after surgery."
Other projected Kansas starters are guards Terry Brown and Adonis Jordan and forwards Mike Maddox and Alonzo Jamison.
Jamison set a school record for steals in Saturday's game, tallying eight. Kansas also set a team record for steals in a game, getting 22.
SMU is led by 6-foot-5 guard Mike Wilson, who has averaged 23 points
and 7 rebounds a game this season.
Guard Gerald Lewis and forward Tim Mason each average 11 points a game, and guard Roderick Hampton is averaging seven points. Center Bobby Holkan, who is averaging three points a game, is expected to round out the starting lineup.
The Mustangs are 0-3, having lost 65-49 to Wisconsin on Saturday. The Javahawks are 2-1.
Both teams have lost to Arizona State, the Jayhawks falling 70-68 on Nov. 23, and SMU losing 89-79 the next night.
Kansas defeated SMU 86-53 last season in Dallas.
Forty-niners edge out Giants in year's lowest-scoring game
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — The NFL's most awaited game in years out to have little worth waiting for. Unless you like defense.
With Charles Haley, Ronnie Lott and Darryl Pollard making big defensive plays and Joe Montana orchestrating one quick touchdown drive, the San Francisco 49ers beat the Oklahoma State 5-0 in the lowest-scoring game this season.
The only touchdown came with 1:30 left in the first half on a 23-yard pass from Montana to John Taylor. That was 1 minute, 56 seconds after Matt Bahr's 20-yard field goal had given the Giants a 3-1 lead.
Then Montana turned it over to Haley and his friends as the 49ers bounced back from last week's loss to the Rams to go to 11-1. The loss was so bad that Montana dropped them to 10-2 and prevented them from climbing the NFC East
title this week.
Lott and Pollard were the heroes of a stand made by the 49ers after the Giants had reached their 9-yard line with 4:30 left, helped by a 19-yard run by Ottis Anderson after picking up a fumble by Phil Simms.
Simms, who finished 14-for-32 for 149 yards, then threw three incomplete passes — Lott hitting Mark Bavaro, breaking up one play and Pollard deflecting a fourth-down pass for Lionel Manuel.
The Giants had one final chance at the 49ers' 28-yard-line with three seconds left, but Simms was sacked and the Giants could have could throw a pass into the end zone.
The 10 points the fewest in a game this season — the previous low was 14 in a shutout win by Buffalo against New England two weeks ago, and the highest of the last four.
Both teams started sluggishly like boxers wary of dangerous opponents.
Then the Giants had a couple of breaks — a 21-yard pass from Simms to Bavaro on which Haley fell down and an 11-yard pass deflected off Rodney Hampton to Stephen Baker at the San Francisco 3. But Anderson was stuffed on two running plays and Simms made a pass to Bennett. The Giants had to settle for a 3-9 lead on Bahr's field goal with a 3-26 left in the half.
But the closing minutes are Montana's time, who until then was 4-for-14 for 33 yards.
On the second play after the kick-off, Montana hit Roger Craig in an empty middle for 31 yards. Two plays after that, he threw to Taylor in the end zone, and it was 7-3 49ers at the half.
New York got as far as the San Francisco 30 in the third quarter before Haley stripped the ball from Tommas and Dave Wayne recovered.
Ax falls on football, basketball coaches Tampa Bay ends 6-game losing streak but owner replaces coach with assistant Knicks fire coach after posting 7-8 start hire former Phoenix and Dallas coach
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — Ray Perkins, hired to turn the Tampa Bay Buccaneers into the team of the 1905, was fired yesterday in his fourth season as coach of the losing NFL franchise of the past decade.
Oddly, Perkins' dismissal came the day after the 5-8 Bucs ended the six-game losing streak that proved his undoing.
"The change is not because of Ray Perkins. It's strictly that we haven't had a winning season in four years, but it wasn't fault." owner Hugh Gulverhouse said.
But yesterday, Bulverhose, who lured Perkins from Alabama with a five-year contract worth $800,000 a year, said his 19-41 record since 1987 simply was not good enough. Assistant coach Richard Williamson was named coach for the rest of the season.
Just last month, Culverhouse said he would not let Perkins quit even if the team lost the rest of its games.
"He took it pretty hard because he's always been a winning coach. This is the first time something like this has ever happened to him."
The Bucs sputtered offensive during the losing streak, and Perkins' relationship with Vinny Tes
"We will go forth and hopefully have the best showing ever the last three games." Culverhouse said at a hastily called news conference at the team's training complex. "We've had our ups and we've had our downs. Let's hope we're ready for a strong finish.
taverde soured when the quarterback was benched for two games in favor of Chris Chandler
“It’s very disappointing,” Testaverda said. “You go out and win a game and you come back and there’s bad news.”
Testaverde regained the No. 1 job two weeks ago and threw for a season-high 351 yards against Atlanta on Sunday, when the losing streak ended with a 25-17 win. He said he was surprised by Culverhouse's decision.
Perkins virtually rebuilt the team from scratch, beginning with the drafting of Testaverde as the No. 1 pick in 1987. Only five players remain from the squad he inherited at the end of the 1986 season.
The Bucs haven't had a winning season since going 5-4 and qualifying for the playoffs during the strike-shortened 1982 season. Leeman Ben-Bennett and Dick Kay as coach in 1985 but was fired after back-to-back 2-14 finishers.
Last month, the owner gave the embattled coach a vote of confidence and went so far as saying that he wouldn't allow Perkins to resign even if the Bucs lost the rest of their games.
Culverhoe predicted the team would win 11 or 12 games this season, and his optimism was supported by a 4-2 start.
Perkins' first Tampa Bay team finished 4-11, including two victories in strike replacement games. The team were 5-11 in 11 games and again in 1989.
The Associated Press
"This decision was made in the best interests of the New York Knickerbockers," said Al Biancio, vice president and general manager of the Knicks.
NEW YORK — The struggling New York Knicks fired Couch Stu Jackson yesterday and replaced him with a former Phoenix Dallas coach.
"At this point in time, we felt a change was needed to improve the performance of the team. John Giles said that the outstanding record speaks for itself."
“It’s a tremendous opportunity for me,” he said. “It’s a challenge, probably the biggest challenge so far in my career. I think we can have an exciting team and a very good basketball team. How that translates into numbers, I've never been able to figure that out.
MacLeod was introduced at a news conference.
"You don't evaluate a guy on 15 games," he said. "There were some things we liked and some things we disliked last year. The only thing I'm going to say is we did not make the decision on 15 games. I'm not going to go into the whys. I'm not going to beat a bad horse."
"Good teams like the Lakers and Pistons sacrifice and in the end stand tall as a team. I hope we can progress that by the end of the season."
Bianchi said he had considered the change for some time.
Bianchi and MacLeod have a long
relationship in basketball. Bianchi served as MacLeod's assistant coach for 11 seasons at Phoenix and then tried to hire him as the Knicks' coach until he had already committed to Dallas and New York hired Rick Pittin instead.
After two seasons, Pitino left for the University of Kentucky and was replaced by Jackson, one of Pitino's assistants.
The coaching change brought with it a change in playing styles from Pitino's running game to a half-court concern under Jackson.
The Knicks finished third in the Atlantic Division last season with a 45-37 record. The Knicks upset the Boston Celtics in the first round of the playoffs before being eliminated by the Detroit Pistons in five games.
New York was off to a slow start this season with a 7-8 record, including five losses in its last six games.
But he and the team were not doing well, especially at home. Saturday's 113-96 victory against Charlotte was just the third in eight home games for New York this season and ended a home-game court losing streak.
Macleod, LB3, ranks fifth among active NBA coaches with 675 victories. Terms of his contract were not disclosed.
He coached 14 seasons with Phoenix, and after two years at Dallas and 11 games into his third season with the Maversicks, he was fired just over a year ago. Mael Leod team won 50 in the final game to win the conference final four times.
Sports briefs
Second player leaves Washburn basketball
Todd Stafield, a former Kansas State university basketball player who transferred to Washburn University, has left the Ichabods' team.
Stanfield, from Springfield, Mo., saw little action in two seasons with K-State. He transferred to Washburn last season, and this year he was the starting point guard in three of the first four games.
But he did not show up for practice Thursday, and the next day he told Coach Bip Chipman he was leaving the sound.
"It looks like he's not interested in playing basketball anymore." Chipman said. "I guess he doesn't have the desire to play."
Colorado center named week's basketball player
Dandiver, a 6-foot-10 senior from Bolingbrook, III., had 27 points and 17 rebounds in a 78-60 victory against Southwest Missouri State, 29 points and 11 rebounds in a victory against South Dakota, both 30 points and 12 rebounds in a loss to Rice.
Center Shaun Vandiver of Colorado was named Big Eight basketball player of the week yesterday in a split vote over Oklahoma State center Byron Houston and Oklahoma forward Kermit Holmes.
Houston averaged 24 points in Oklahoma State victories against the University of New Orleans and the University of Tulsa. Holmes had 27 points as Oklahoma beat Texas A&M in a victory against Angelo State.
From Kansan staff reports
Purchasing power fails for Royals
Brent Maycock
Sports
editor
WITH A SUNSHINE
If at first you don't succeed, buy and buy again.
If anything, Storm started the fire and supposed fireman Mark added fuel to it.
Obviously unfazed by last year's return on free agent signings, the Kansas City Royals have jumped feet first into the free-agent pool again. Whether they will sink or swim is yet to be determined.
So what should we expect from Kansas City's winter acquisitions this year?
Last year, the Royals sunk. By signing starter pitcher Storm Davis and relief pitcher Mark Davis during the winter, Kansas City expected to have the horses to overtake or at least contend with the Athletics. Instead, the Royals got off to the worst start in team history and spent most of the year in last place. Only an incredible second half by George Brett and strong pitching by Kevin Appier and Steve Raff raised the Royals from the cellar to sixth place. And the Davies?
I don't really understand why the Royals signed Kirk Gibson. Here's a player who has played sparingly during the past two years and has a history of being injured. Sounds a lot like current Royals outfielder Danny Tartablu, who they have been trying to trade for the past three years.
And besides, the Royals have an abundance of outfielders/designated hitters already.
Some say that Gibson was brought in to liven up the clubhouse like he did in Los Angeles in 1988. If the Royals want a livelier atmosphere in the clubhouse, perhaps firing John Wamble would be a good place to start.
Instead of shuffling players in and out of Kansas City, the Royals should get a manager who can get the best out of the players he has. The Royals have the talent, and they had it last year. Wathan just isn't a good enough manager to make the best use of this talent base.
Unfortunately, unless Kansas City plans to use Gibson at first base, I don't see where he fits in, although first base seems like a likely spot for
Brett's season last year, erased brets from most people's minds that the man still can play. However, at the age of 37 one has to wonder how many years his肝 can hold out at first base. And with the Royals not planning to give up, going is going to have to give George a break every once in awhile.
Picking up Mike Boddicker also boggles the mind. Just what the Royals need — another right-handed starter pitcher. What does that make, 107. However, the signing of Boddeter makes much more sense than the signing of Storm did last year.
Storm had had such a mediocre past that you can't really blame him for his dismal showing last year. He compiled a 35-14 record with Oakland, but previous to that his lifetime record was only 57-41.
His only two good seasons have been with Oakland, but Oakland's offensive capabilities can make any so-pitcher look good. Storm had an ERA of 4.36 in 1989. The Royals, who averaged only 4.2 runs a game in 1989, should have done their home-work
Boddicker, like Storm, has had a less than brilliant past. After having an outstanding year in 1848, when he posted a league-leading ERA of 2.79, Boddicker was not able to produce. Because he suffered from a punchless Baltimore offense, Boddicker was unable until he signed with Boston, which consistently has a high-powered offense.
Boddicker could experience that same Baltimore scenario in Kansas City, which is notorious for lack of support. Just ask Bret Sabberman.
Perhaps the stupidest move the Royals have made during the off-season thus far was a move they didn't make.
Letting Steve Farr go was dumb. He was one of the few save gravis for the Royals in 1990, and was aptly named Royals Pitcher of the Year.
inner royals from all over how will Kansas City come out of this year's winter meetings?
At this point, of course, it's all speculation. But from the looks of things, the Royals will continue to sink.
Brent Maycock is a Branson, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
10
Tuesday, December 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
---
Med Center gets new student council
Bv Courtnev Eblen
Kansan staff writer
With hopes of merging its diverse student population, the University of Kansas Medical Center has instituted a new student government.
The Student Governing Council is now in charge of the Med Center's Student Association and has representatives from nearly every school and department on the Med Center's campus.
James Cooney, dean of allied health and one of the coordinators of the council, said the new government helped help improve student connections together.
Cooney said each school had its own student government. But until a government was established that encompassed the entire student population, it was very difficult for KU administrators to develop a relationship with students from each school.
"It was hard to get student input to develop things like Kirkman Fitness Center," Cooney said, referring to a video of the program on the southwest side of the Med
Center that opened early this year.
"It certainly gives them a place to interact." Cooney said.
"They've got to be realistic," Cooney said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs on the Lawrence campus, served as a consultant to the Med Center's committee, making up the council's bylaws conformed with University policy and regulations.
Ambler said the Med Center wanted a student government that would function well for Med Center students. The program demands on their limited time.
"I don't think there was an effort to parallel the Lawrence campus."
Ambler said.
Moffett Sneed, academic and community affairs coordinator for the School of Allied Health, said most representatives from the Student Affairs Department from schools, such as the School of Nursing and School of Medicine.
But at the School of Allied Health, however much more difficult is his own representatives.
Sneed said this also was the case in the Med Center's graduate school, although each division might not have representatives.
Officers for the council were elected Nov. 19, Duane Huntin, Mayetta graduate student, is president of the council. Vice president is Kathleen Blake, a third-year medical student from Kansas City, Kan.; secretary is Jennifer Wagner, Overland Park graduate student; treasurer is Dave Henzler, fourth-year medical student from Littleton, Colo
Members at large are Michelle Murphy, third-year nursing student from Cedar Mo., Mo. and Delene Marney, a nurse allied health from Kansas City, Kan.
Bill may cause more to vie for the presidency The Associated Press
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., said yesterday that he was introducing a bill that would let members of Congress run for president of the United States and allow them to home states for their legislative jobs.
Texas is the only state with such a law.
The bill is similar to a Texas law designed for Lyndon Johnson and used by Lloyd Bentsen in 1988. It allowed Bentsen to run for vice president without giving up his Senate seat.
Republicans viewed the legislation as a thinly veiled bid to widen the field of possible challengers to President George Bush in 1992.
Gejdenson said there was a crisis in a political system when seasoned elected officials stayed out of the presidential fray because the odds were long compared to the security of a powerful post on Capitol Hill.
(1)
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105 Personal
A 28 year old male, divorced, single parent of one child seeking a quiet, non-smoker, beautiful woman between the age of 23.28. Reply with full description to Box 3041, Lawrence, KS 65046.
Joyce. Good Luck on Sat. Test. It’s almost over 1
LOVE WITH this another great year! Happy
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Lonely, tall older male, vegetarian, student,
needs a girlfriend, wife. PO Box 1473, Lawrence.
Ks 6044
Top Ten Things You Can Do in a Year's Readers' Digest Version: Vote in a general election, watch the Olympics, graduate from KL, attend R. State University, get married, save your vitamins every day, and say your prayers every night - you might celebrate a grandparent anniversary with Shawna M. R - I Love Yoyo.
110 Bus. Personal
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B.C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto
bike repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and ac-
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Mastercard & Discover cards accepted
Christmas Sale on Buceau & Lamb Sunglasses
25% to 40% off our usual low prices on
8 styles while stock lasts
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729-361-5244
Confidential & Caring Assistance. ,Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. Call: 864-3506 or 841-2345
Earn $$$$ while losing weight. 1 lost 351bs. 100 people wanted.
Call: 911-749-7606
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"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of "Western Civic" makes sense to use it; available at Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crier Bookstores.
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NACA HOUSE
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1-800-321-5911
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Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
*Depending on break dates and length of sp.*
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Fine Lingerie
Bra, Platties Toddies
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Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals to clients by counselors. Headquarters or GI into 844-386-5000. Sponsored by GLSOK
120 Announcements
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CREATION STATION-1-N your PARTY FAVOR Headquarters* Great Savings. Great Printing Great Art for the Greatest Party We print on the best of everything and give it to the greatest anything else you need. We can combine the bolded and bright hand-drawing with our unique designs because you deserve the best! 702 Mass
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Jewelry, pottery, slick sox $6.00, more. Antique Mall,
$2.00 Mass (lower level) 10-5 Tues., Sun.
10-49 Thurs.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841/2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Lawrence High Class of 1854 Please Write: Cpl Christopher Cook. Operation Desert Shield, E Troop 17/CAV D.P.A.O. A New York 909-630-8333 make the HOLIDAY gifts. Gift certificates make the perfect holiday present and don't forget to check out Lawrence's Lawrence. Massage Love you!
Modern facility with 12 year program. Latral,
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classes Limited spaces for January Enroll
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Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored,
Box 94, Grenville, Ks 67738. Confidential Response will follow.
STUDY IN BRAZIL THIS SUMMER and earn a 190
informal conference. Information on the
190 KU Summer Institute in Britain, Wednesday,
December 5, 4:00 - 5:08 in Worcester.
Surgeon Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841 2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
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Call or drop by Headquarters
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THEAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS Beneficial for stress management, emotional healing
*843-4235. See West wind, Certified Hypnotherapist
We're always open.
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PINE HILL FARM
Have an old-fashioned Christmas by cutting your own beautifully shaped, fragrant tree at
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130 Entertainment
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140 Lost-Found
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LOST on campus: gold-rimmed prescription glasses; blue fabric case. Call collect (206) 572-4640. Reward.
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
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You may qualify for up to $53 book return reimbursements for your books. The arrangement your class schedule so you are available from 11 am to 10 pm a day of 7 days A.M. Please note that the return will require your regular paychecks. McDonald's will help purchase you books for summer or fall 1991! Check out the details at either McDonald's in 100 W. 6th St and 91W. 29th ST! **SUNDAY**
9 month position, responsibilities; teaching 32 credit hours per year in academic accounting; managing management. Qualifications: working experience in accounting, practical accountage experience required; master's degree in college level teaching or community college preferred. Send letter of application to Guild, dean of instruction, Seward County Community College, Box 117; Liberal Arts Department, Dept. of Accounting, Guild Dn.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. December 4. 1990
11
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Hospital exp. required
Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626
JANK TEMPERATURES Johnson Co. Bank Need Exp. Tellers; proof, sec. & other assignment work one day, week, Thanksgiving Break, Christmas Break. Semester Break, Financial Careers, served b.C. since 1800, No Pee Weekly Fri., Nov. 29, Feb. Call Jennifer 807-447-645.
Cashier Weekends, know cash register, will train.
$4.25 per hour. DeSoto Short Stoppe. 913-585-3033
apply
UNIVERSITY HELP
National college is 160 and post entry 24.
Christmas holidays, $10.15. Flexible schedules.
Start now or finish. Min interview call. (931) 831-9828
Childcare Employment/Site Solutions Inc. A new concept of temporary daycare, in its newest offering, for children aged 6 weeks and weekend hours available. Experience required or education references required. 749-2523
CHRISTMAS
HELP
$10.15
$10.15
Entry-level positions.
National chain has 150
pre & post entry-level Xmas
openings. $10.15. Flexible
schedules. Start now or after
finals. Must interview now.
Call for an interview at:
(913)381-9582
CLERK TYPIST 1
POLICE DEPARTMENT
$6.55 PER HOUR
Qualifications - High School Graduate or GED
Must be taken at Job Service Center 803 SSU
Must be taken at Job Service Center 803 SSU
background check Complete application by Dec.
16 of Admit at Services, City Hall, 4th
Floor, 123 W. 55th Street, Chicago, IL
COMPUTER OPERATIONS STUDENT ASSISTANT Dates include: checking machines to ensure proper operation, operation of software systems, scheduling tasks for students to the user community. Required: 1) Current enrollment at KU : 2) Able to work a four hour班 (5 hours per week) and 3) Able to work any day of the week per hour. 4) Able to complete all job duties, complete a job application available at the reception desk at the Computer Center EO-AA
DRIVER NEEDED at Christian daycare with
reliable car. 7:39-8:20am, 12:00-1:00pm,
3:04-0:04pm, Spring 1991, 842208
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Mamponer is looking for K.U. students in earning great interest and offer free training, valuable training & computer use. Plus use of personal computer. If you are full time student, saddest or above, with a attendant B.K.U. you need needs as a COLEGATE REP to promote the sales of the HB Personal System 2/ on campus. For experience that pays, call Lt at Mamponer.
Let UPS help make your
holidays more prosperous!!
TOMORROW'S GIFT BOX
Earn $8 an hour working only 3/2 hour shifts. That's $560 a month!!
You can make great money as a part-time loader/unloader at UPS, just in time for the holidays.
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union.
What are you waiting for?
Join the Winning Team that can help make your holidays merrier.
ups
eoe/m/f
Graduate Student Assistantship, Student Assistance Center. New position which will provide attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons. Responsibilities include the assistance in community membership as well as assisting in committee membership as well as assisting in related campus events. Requirements: bachelors degree in social sciences or a related Demonstrated ability to articulate the concern of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons and to work with students in related community availability Thursday evenings, and the ability to organize and work independently. Required experience: 2 p.m., December 7, 123 High School, University of Lawrence, Kansas 66455, 844-6446
Full-time word processing for Lawrence law
specialist. Requires good communication.
Also requires strong editing skills and transcription
experience. Excellent benefits. Call Ada
Personnel Services 749-2542. No application fee.
Immediate availability for food preparation per person, including breakfast and midday availability plus some evenings and weekends. Fluitating starts from week to week depending on the day. Daytime through Friday 0-4:30 at 719 Massachusetts Street
Long John Silver's now hiring smiling faces to work 11am to 2pm only 44 plus, an hour. Apply in person. 1980 W. 23rd
Medical Office needs student 12-30 hrs./wk
Databases : Computer data entry, general accounting, insurance claims, answering phone, typing, filing. Great opportunity to learn medical terminology.
NANMES. Experience life in the EAST, doing something you enjoy--jogging for kids! Call Nanie Network, Inc. 1-400 US NANNY.
Rudy's Pizza needs drivers? Do you want to buddy and the rest of your friends? Hourly wage = 6% commission. 620 W.128 (behind The Crossing). No phone please.
NEED EXTRA CASSIN?** Ask as a cashier for Spring Fee payment held January 14, 15, and 16. Applications include December 7, December 8, January 10, and January 11. O'Leary Hall, Room 20. Must be KU student to apply. Previous cathering experience preferred. Previous required experience required with pre-school age children. Apply at Children's Learning Center. 311 Maine. WORSE ORISES JOBS 10:00 am, summer. MMR. TEACHING EXPERIENCE: COURSE ID. PO BOX 125 KNON. Coral De Mal. CA 92852. Part-time school age teacher needed 3 to 6pm weekdays. $47.00 must have at least 6 credits in the area of Childcare at Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine.
FRESHCARE, TEACHER
Assistant start January. Will have every afternoon or morning at Sunrise, swimming or experience. Good pay. Chance for summer full-time. Apply now. Sumine Blaree. 842.2232
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
**STUDENT BUSINESS ASSISTANT** University Press of Kansas seeks KU student to assist Business Manager 15 hours per week 3 weeks bourn position and help organize hourly bourn position to start January 15, 1991. Duftes include computerized cash application, documents and customer service. Prefer student with accounting and business experience. Must have prior experience with spreadsheets and word processor. Apply in person at 242 Currituck O'Leary 604-785-7850 or by phone 604-785-7850 (or 604-785-7850) by phone @ PM Elena Swain, contact person.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
the computer man
- computer installation, setup and repair
* hard drive setup
* memory upgrades
842-3877
is a national organization which enables college graduates to teach in public schools without an education degree. Accepting applications for 1981-82: David Devoy 65-475
The Kansas & Burge Union Bookstores hiring for several part-time positions. See job board at pareson office on level 0 of the Kansas Union building. Please apply in person only one.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheyenne Colorado Camps summer program. R.N.s受雇, office, warrangers, nanny, kitchen, song leaders, riders, backpack hike, camp counselor, room manager, Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 71st summer. Must be at least 18 to apply. Applicants will be notified of interview date later. Colorado University Box 6255, Denver, Colorado 80206, 3007.377.616
225 Professional Services
School Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841:749
FINE LINE TATTOO by Jon. 29th & Mass.
Topika 1-233-8286
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portraiters, modeling & arts port-
folio. Mail resume to HR-148-4961-KA.
KA Professional Wrft Presence for Acadia
and Affiliate. Call after 8am, jpgh-148-4961
Model Portfolio photographer. I will help you make that best shot for the Revlon Contest. Call Rochi: 841. 698 days. 491. 725 eaves.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(817) 291-6028
Resumes
*Typping*
*Professional Writing*
*Cover letters*
*Laser Printing
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5216
AAA Typing. Overnight Service. 25pp, or less.
evennight. Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5pm.
$1.25 pp.
RESEARCH DATA ENTRY Questionnaires
coding sheets. Verified accuracy Confidential.
Call Key Works 842-8307
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25 double page. Call 10am-6pm. Mrs. Mattila
841-1219
AAA accurate word-processing, WordPerfect, LQ
Printer, fast service. $1.25 double page Therese
841-0776
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. 643/265, days or evenings
Sewing & Alterations all occasions Reasonable Periods, Work week: 811-2993
235 Typing Services
Alyson's Word. Processing. Experienced
Secretary & KU Graduate. Call 843-3965.
hot open spaces, cool green roofs, good grass, and clean air. **1980 Ponder Strat mind condition with case, strap, chord and brand new 20-watt amp. first pick.**
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Reports, manuscripts, resumes. Student rates BUSINESS ASSIST, in Oatley 382-3831 Anvine.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal texts, etc. No calls after p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPEING by Dixie #843-5963
A+ Word Processing turns your frogs into Iana pipiens. Give your words the professional apearance they deserve. @842-7383
TheWORDCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing?" IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983. 843.3147.
Doena's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
and spelling correction. 280 W.G. St. M 31B.
Word Perfect Word Processing. Near Orchard Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm. ☎843-8568.
1983 Honda Spree, runs great year round, great mileage, hubee bucket, bust off 1983. 837-529-7000
- typing . Resumes, term papers, thesis, etc.
Terry 842-7474 3.30-10 and weekends.
Typing/Word Processing. 6th & Kasold area.
842-4612
Word Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
34 Toyota Corolla ddr. Sedan, auto, AM/FM, om-
ly 75,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3,500. Call
after 1pm. 844-8071.
Wordprocessing - $1.00 page. Call 843-4638
examples
$8.95 Perfect gift book for parents, friends.
Sampling Kansas: A Guide to the Curious. At
Grate Raven, Adventure, Hatch's bookstores.
Air ticket to Denver, CO. Leave 17:20pm.
Bus from New York to Denver.
305 For Sale
1983 Buick Regal 4-door, air, 55,000ml, one owner
$3500 . @ $85.-3033.
300s Merchandise
AMERICAN WATERBED. spc. set $795 or best offer, ping pong table, lamps. 842-5088
sank like new and new components. Hidden less than 10 inches. Water bottle rack, rack and less with purchase $300 or best offer. Call 865-3589 for purchase. Water bottle rack, $72. ORG #865-4047. ORG #865-4047.
Cerwin Vega, Alpine, Fosgate, Sony, detectors, alarms, customized speaker boxes. Priced To Tell. ppm - (913) 649-4472
Dakota Hoseley Blue Star, cell phone cover.
Includes bamboo cord.
Mountain blazer and brand new components. Mountains less than 18 mils. Water bottle, rack, and lock free with purchase $60 or best offer. Call 865-389-8887.
For Sale Men's Small Black, leather jackets. Call
842-6887
Half pint microwave, great for dorm, perfect condition, cheap, call for info. 749-5354
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
105.
GOVENMENT SURPULS Camouflage
Clothing, Fishing, Food and Gear.
CIRCLE LANDING Sleeping in
CARHARTT WOKEWK Open Monday-
Saturday 12-5pm. Open Tuesday-
14-3 on Mayurs Surplus Suit g. 497 277.
One pair Elan, 175cm, brand new never used
$100. Call 864-2089
Moving Sale. Must sell all furniture in 4 room apt.
Best offers. Including microwave, exercise bike,
kitchen table etc. 749-4701
811 New Hampshire. Open Sat, Sun. 10-5.
Round Trip Ticket to Norfolk, VA $150
864 316/841 5464
Rock & Roll records, Buy-Sell Trade Quantrills
011 New Haven, Harbours, open 5pm, Sun, 10am
Rock & Roll records. Buy Sell Trade. Quanttrals.
119 New Hampshire Open Sun Sat. 10-5.
Roundtrip airline ticket, KC1 to Minneapolis/SL.
Paul. Leaves Dec. 22, returns Jan. 13, $220. No better price abroad! 1-705-821-8127.
THE CHAPMAN
Round trip ticket to Chicago from KCI Dec. 19 to Jan. 14. Call or leave message . 855-4266
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
Buy, sell and trade.
819 Vermont 841-0550
Noon-6:00, Tues.-Sat.
Call Today!
fo1
Holiday
AIRLINE
TICKETS
Don't Wait
Don't Wait
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachussetts
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
1975 Fiat Spider convertible plus 1982 Toyota Terrel. Both in very good condition. Call 749-1232.
1975 Saab 99, dependable, new transmission, chassis and tires. $080.00 OR 843.187
340 Auto Sales
Sita's sleeper, bedroom furniture
best offer. Dreg gift 865-3171
cashback. Best offer. Black carpeted
carpet and mounted 105 wamp. Built for Nissan
Pulsar. Calbes and mounts. £470. 814-5769
1985 Nissan Maxima Wagon, AT, sunroof, all
power, in good cond. A must to see! $3,300/offer
841-1876.
1987 Pontiac Sunbird. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Stereo A/C, $5000. Call after 5pm
865-2682
---
Maupintour
Sofa sleeper, bedroom furniture, coffee table
Greg 865-1571.
749-0700
1964 Plymouth. Runs Well, low mileage. $300.
865-1527.
'85 Renault convertible 60k. Excellent condition
$4,000 negotiable. Call 866-7290
360 Miscellaneous
Is it true, Jeeps for $44 with the U.S. government? Call for facts! 501-649-5745 ext. S-3844.
On TVs, VCIRs, Jewelry, Stores, Musical In-
strument, cameras and more. We honor
Via/MCA M.E.M/Disc, Jayahawk Pawn & Jewellery, 1084 W. 74th 691-1991.
86 Hyundai Exel GXL 4-door, great gas mileage
Good shank, $28.99 $2290.00 $6179.00
THE FAR SIDE
Wanted: CD'$'s $5.00 and down, Records and tape
$2.00 and down, Alley Cat Records-817 Ver-
mont. ★855-0122
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: used 10-speed or mountain bike. 22" - 23"
ask for Marilyn or leave recorded message.
341-528
Solar panels
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 bedroom apartment, furnished, near campus.
Available for next semester. call 841-0714.
2 bedroom, or 1 bedroom apartments, bath,
kitchen, kitchen, country living. Call
975-5477
3 Bedroom apt. in Graystone Complex, split level, fireplace, dishwasher. Available soon for spring semester. 600月; Call 749-516
$600 Rent, option to buy, country living, 40 acres, 3
bedroom, 2 bath, 1920 square feet + basement.
Call 507-5487
Amazing 3 bdmr. DOWTOWN Apt., new kitchen.
W/D, W/D, AC_865-1359
**Apartment** *or rent*, close to campus and downtown. Partially furnished, share bath, clean. quiet. $35 a month plus deposit. 942-8544
**Apartment to sublease**
Apartment to sublease. Two bedrooms, one and a half baths. Water, heat, cable paid. On bus route.
Call 749 0678.
Apartment downtown. 6 rooms. 1 large bedroom.
Located above Macdonald. Street Debt. Lease until
1 August. 1,991. $400 mo. 3 people max. No vac-
ties. No nets. Bed 847.7377
Available NOW-Spacious 1 bdrm $275mo. See Glen at Southrfdge Apt. 1704 W 24th or call for apt to see. 842 1160
Are coming Dec. 1. 2hr & 3hr, some fw with all W/D/hookages. Wide, large lr's, + fantastic views + location. 1140 Indiana. No pets.
Courtesy: 849-7729 849-7729
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for second semester. Hurry while they last. Call today! 749-1556
Christmas Sublet very nice, large two bedroom available from mid Dec to Mid Jan. Fireplace, dishwasher, W/D. Holidome area, $260/month 749-4823
Bsmt. Apartment on Bus Route. $25? All utilities
paid + basic cable. 749-0095.
Excellent location. 2 bedroom w/ in four-plex
C/A, dishwasher, disposal, low utilities. No pets.
Available Jan. 1 $340/mo at 1341 Ohio Call
842-4242
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, 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.
Sublease 2hr, 2bA, Colony Woods, call between
8-5pm for Dumie, work *k*=953-9530
1980 Universal Press Syndicate
SAFARI CHECKLIST
Kudu
Wildebeest
Zebra
Gazelle
Baboon
Cheetah
Impala
Giraffe
SAFARI CHECKLIST
Jackal
Hyena
Lion
Leopard
Elephant
Rhino
Hippo
Buffalo
By GARY LARSON
Extra Nice quattuor space two bedroom apartment, all appliances, low utilities, well maintained and managed. On bus route. $10/month. 841-668. Spanish Crest Apartments.
For Lease-Spr. 91, $170/mo., $170/mo., tq utilities,
KU Bus Route, own room, Orchards Corners Apt.
* Anne B43 0209
Extra nice 3 bedroom duplex has all kitchen appliances, new carpet and paint, washers/dryer bookups and garage. $475.90 843-2888
Furnished Room for grad. student. Clean, quiet,
close. Kitchen Privileges. no smoking. 1709 Indiana
843-6237
Furnished one-bedroom apt. for graduate or serious student. Nice home just south of campus. Utilities and cable paid. $270. Available late Dec. 843-6131.
Furnished 1 bedroom apt., $290 water & basic cable paid. Great bus service, close to groceries.
ASAP 841-2413
Great location sublease studio apartment close to campus. $275, gas, water paid. 843-6844. Keep trying.
I need a female roommate for 2nd semester $170
+ utilities. Call 865-4068
male non-smokers. Two more needed to fill five bedroom home hear fieldware. $200. Each utilities paid. Available Jan 1. Call elections 841-8458
Available Jan. 1 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all app-
lanes, waterbed, excellent condition, $375.
841-5430 anytime
Need place for the Spring Semester? Sunflower House has opening! We offer private rooms, free parking, and laundry services are low. Join our co-pal and say goodbye to your new adventure. Visit http://www.sunflowerhouse.com/ and leave message or stop at 146 Tennesse.
One bedroom apartment, available January,
spacious, 14th and Tenth $285 + utilities, 16 windows,
ceiling fan. 794-4701 or 841-5797
One and two bedroom aab伏 now and for sublease spring semester at South Plaza Padre 1 bedroom start at $40 unfurished, 2 bedded. Water & cable paid. No call. Call 845-1234
One quiet one bedroom. Walk to camp or take bus.
Dishwasher, lots of closet space. Sublease
January through May. $330 Heat, water, trash
paid. 843-4420
Roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 bath, full kitchen, washer/dryer and garage. $225/mo. + utilities. 842-2714
Spacious 2-birm. fit for sublease Jan 1.1½ bath, bain room, dishwasher, soap dispenser, microwave, refrigerator. Sublease Spring SubLEASE. New i-berm, with left-furnish. Walk to campus; pay $800. cheap! Cheap!
USE OUR COMPUTERS AND GET WITH THE PROGRAM.
When you consider buying a home computer and paying rent for an apartment, it just doesn't compute. But now there's an alternative; we've got a computer facility that's the perfect place to work on homework, write term papers or organize your schedule.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
NAISMITH
HALL
843-8559
1800 Naimith Drive
Come and join us for a unique
and pleasant surprise at apt. living.
Offering spacious & 2 bedroom apts & furnished
studios. Call Now 842-4200. Sorry no pets.
Meadowbrook
Meadowbrook
Sublease the apartment behind J C. Penny from January 1, $275 monthly, furniture buying option. 842-6106.
Sublease: 2 bedroom house, beginning Jan. 1 or
15. $725/mo. + utilities. Perfect for one or two
Call Kevin 841. 6126.
Sulet spacious 2 bdm. apt, on bus route second semester-Stacev 843-4359.
Summer sublease. Campus Place, four bedroom,
furnished. Next to The Crossing and Yellow Sub
Call 865-4231
Sublingess拜顺 2 bedroom apartment, 2
bath, waterhall, fireplace $40/month. Available
Jan 1. 08 bus route. Management pays water,
trash w/ DW. D/hookup. Bk 86-966-853
Two studio apts. for rent-rent cheap, no pets.
749-758 walk-to camus
430 Roommate Wanted
Christian Female roommate wanted for 4 bedroom house near 10th, Vermont. Pet-friendly. Flexible schedule. Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate, 3 bedroom townhouse ($18) + $3 utilities.
Female, non-smoker, preferably studious roomate wanted for second semester in 2 bdrm. apt. on bus route-783. 843-459.
Female non-smoker wanted to space spacious 3-bedroom duplex second semester (Own room, W/D, dishwasher, garbage, fireplace, and all in a quiet neighborhood,午夜 rent paid. Call 814-458-1458
Female roomate wanted Quiet atmosphere. No down-payment needed. Available anytime. Call 843-6292
Female or Male roommate needed to share 280
sheets of paper with cat $192.00 or female
person with dog $192.00 Available. Now
$180.00 + 4 - utilities one bedroom in a
floor 36'x24' and & disbursement Very坐; Case 74H-192 or 82G-652
or 82G-652
Female roommate for a 4bedroom apt. at Orchard Centers for the spring semester. Apartment is furnished and on the bus route. Call Gretchen. 841-4728 M-F after 3:00
Female smoker needed for 2nd semester to share
2 bedroom townhouse (9th and Michigan)
$715/mo. + 3 utilities Bus route Call Leave
Message. 865-2744
Foreign Student to share 2-br at 2450 Ousdahl
$175 + $y utilities. Call Gunnar B42-2473
Desperately need female roommates? Two bedrooms available. Need for spring semester/available now! December rent paid! Call for details 749-1580
Male roommate wanted for Duplex on bus route.
$150 month + 4 utilities. 843-6971
Housemate needed for cheap and spacious two room bedroom apartment 1. Grad. student or upper-classman preferred. 863-0926.
Male roommate wanted for 3 bdmr house on Nasmish. Wash & Dyer (house) nice. 794-785 Nice furnished room in a house near campus, utilities paid $100; 794-785 leave message.
Male Roommate Wanted. W/D, D/W, etc. 2
bdrm, duplex, 865-0927.
intrudes pall 1400, 1490 leave message
One bedroom available in new 3-bedroom townhouse. On balcony, (for second semester only) or on ground floor. Flatplace, patens and tennis. Call info at 866-275-8010.
Roomate Needed: Own room at Sunrise Village
on 10th Street. $188/mo. Call-Leave Message
841-0579
Roommate wanted to share huge 4-bdm house at semester's end. More info., contact Brad 749-0233.
Roommate needs, non smoker, 3-bedroom househouse, *7* + t<sub>3</sub> utilities, on bus route, pet allows in move date negotiable but the sooner message is received by Stakeley or Stephan 841-6526, leave message
Roommate needed to share 3 bkm. townhouse,
plaque on bus, road non-motor. 863-439-
Roommate needed: Share spacious, furnished
kitchen, on bus route. Rent $145 - $119.
tollfree 212-704-2121.
Roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. apt. W/D/
D/W. microwave. On bus route. $175/mo + t_3
utilities. 841-1183. Leave message.
Roommate Needed: Large room at Sunrise Village on 8th Street. $227/mo. Call-Leave Message. 749-3810.
Upperclass or grad student, non-smoker to share
dor; spacious house near campus; own room,
$770/mo. Furniture if needed. 841-926
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex.
On room, W/D, A/C dishwasher, FP, and more
more. $180 + t_2$ utilities. Prefer mature non-
resident. Call 749-0764.
- Policy
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate Own
room & bathroom. $205/month and v₁ of KPL, Call
865-4122.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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<table border="1"><tr><td>Words</td><td>1 Day</td><td>2-3 Days</td><td>4-5 Days</td><td>10 Days</td></tr><tr><td>0-15</td><td>3.45</td><td>5.10</td><td>7.25</td><td>12.05</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>4.05</td><td>6.00</td><td>8.50</td><td>13.50</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>4.65</td><td>6.95</td><td>9.75</td><td>15.15</td></tr><tr><td>26-30</td><td>5.30</td><td>7.90</td><td>11.00</td><td>16.70</td></tr><tr><td>31-35</td><td>5.95</td><td>8.85</td><td>12.25</td><td>18.30</td></tr></table>
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business persons 205 help wanted 340 auto sales . 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wants
120 entertainment 225 typing services
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DATE AD begained    MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW PAYMENTS
Make checks payable to
Total days in paper     University Daily Kanan
Amount paid         119 Stauffer Flint Hall
Classification      Lawrence, KS 60045
12
Tuesday, December 4, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass. 749-1912
MILLERS CROSSING
5:45, 8:45
THE
Corinicopia
Restaurant
1801 MASS.
842-9637
CAMPUS OUTLET
Christmas Gift Headquarters
Heavyweight Reverse Weave Sweatshirts
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
$25
COMPARE @
$45
Lightweight Sweatshirts $14.99
865-5060 23RD & BARKER 865-5060
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
HE-DIE BATIK SILKSCREEN 730 Mass.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
A FAMILY OF MOMS
Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, MasterCard and insurance plans accepted.
SAFE & ALFORDABLE AORTOPRINT TESTING
GYNC CARRY-FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL SERVICES
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY-
CHILDREN
CONCERNED, CONFIDENTIAL & PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN
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"We felt the county was big enough that we needed someone who could deal with the day-to-day business of running the county." Rhodes said. "Bob Fairchild, county attorney, deals with the legal angles, and Chris McKenzie oversees the business part of it."
tor was created in July 1985 when then county commissioners Warren Rhodes; Nancy Hiebert and David Jenkins; and the other between themselves and the public.
"Is there a cap on the market or a cap on inflation?" she said. "This raise is based on merit performance, and inflation rates throughout the years. He has done an excellent performance."
McKenzie was hired Aug. 5, 1985, at a salary of $40,000.
Commissioner Nancy Hiebert said that there was no cap on the county administrator's salary but that there was a limit to the amount of raise that the position could receive each year.
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"We feel he has done an excellent job," said commissioner Mike Amyx. The position of county administra
With the increase, McKenzie's 1990-91 salary of about $65,000 will jump to $66,950 in 1991-92.
County commissioners grant merit raise to administrator
Personnel from the 403rd Military Police Prison of War Camp unit headquartered in Omaha, Neb., and the 348th Military Police Co. in Hutchinson were ordered to report to their home stations Thursday morning, said a spokesperson for the 89th U.S. Army Reserve Command.
County commissioners voted unanimously yesterday to grant a 3 percent merit raise to Chris McKenzie, county administrator.
Kansan staff report
The 346th company has a Wichita detachment. Its authorized strength is approximately 100 people. Its missive is to arrest prisoners by air, rail, vehicle and foot.
The 403rd unit has detachments in
WICHITA — Two Army Reserve prisoner of war-related units that were placed on alert last week were activated yesterday.
The Associated Press
Two Army Reserve units activated
Reservists will do paperwork at the reserve unit offices starting Thursday.
The 346th is scheduled to report to
The 89th U.S. Army Reserve Command headquarters in Wichita supervises 6,000 reservists.
Once at the Army post, the units will be paired with active units for training.
Columbus, Neb., Topека and Osa-
tamia. It has an authorized strength
of nearly 300 people. The unit's mis-
sion was to locate the 12,000 person prisoner of war camp.
Five units under the 89th's command have been sent to Saudi Arabia.
One unit has been sent to Fort Sill, Okla., for training, and five other units are training at Fort Riley.
Fort Riley on Sunday. The 403rd follows the next day.
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VOL. 101, NO.70
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1990
Bush will not let sanctions last a year, he says
NEWS: 864-4810
The Associated Press
MONTEVIDE, Uruguay — President Bash yesterday rejected recommendations from former Pentagon chief Donald J. Trump against Iraq at least a year to work.
The two former chairpersons of the joint chiefs of staff, Gen. David Jones and Adm. William Crowe, suggested that the president should allow up to 18 months for sanctions against Iraq to work before resorting to force. Senate Democrats also have urged Bush to stick with the sanctions.
"We have time. I don't see any hurry," said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. D-N-Y "Either (Sad) you throw it, or he gets thrown up, blown out"
Bush, on the second day of a salute-to-democracy tour across South America, said he was not aware of the Iranian threat. He brought Iraq's Saddam Hussein to his
SYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT GULF CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA
Oil prices driven up by the gulf crisis have devastated many countries economies, he said.
"This is not going to go on forever." said.
Even in Montevideo, restraint was upon Bush Uruguay's vice president exhorted Bush to exercise military force in making a judgment in the gulf crisis.
Gonzalo Aguirre, in introducing Bush to Uruguay's Congress, said, "If the decision is for war, perhaps we will understand it, but we will certainly understand it."
Several leftist deputies and senators boycotted the speech, and 400 demonstrators protested outside.
Bush, at an earlier news conference with President Luis Alberto Lacalle, said Saddam had not gotten his order and drawn from Kuwait or be forced out
In Washington, House Democrats voted 177-37 in a caucus for a nonbinding resolution telling Bush he must first get permission from Congress before sending troops into battle.
The House Democrats' resolution states that he must get congressional permission before taking offensive action in the gulf, except to protect American lives from imminent danger.
The Persian Gulf crisis was at the top of Bush's agenda as he arrived in Uruguay from Brazil on the second week of a week-long tour of South America.
Bush, the first U.S. president to
visit Uruguay since Lyndon Johnson in 1967, said that sanctions had been costly to Uruguay and other countries because oil prices had climbed
Bush endorsed remarks Sunday by Secretary of State James A. Baker III, who said the United States would not attack Iraq if it withdrew from Kuwait and complied with all U.N. peacemaking resolutions.
Bush also indicated that he would take a tough stand when he met at the White House with Iraq's Foreign Minister Tarq Aziz to discuss the gulf crisis. He said he would not allow any linkage with the Palestinian issue and the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Tomorrow, Bush will head across the River Platte to Buenos Aires, which is mopping up from a failed revolt within the Argentine military.
More gulf coverage
The Associated Press
Iraq may retreat,report says
The report, which if true, would likely mean a peaceful end to the gulf crisis, pushed spot oil prices
LONDON — Iraq may be ready to withdraw from most of Kuwait as long as it is allowed to keep the disputed Rumaila oil field, according to a British news report yesterday.
Sky Television news said Iraqi President Saddam Hussein had been spelling out his negotiating position on the Persian Gulf dispute in private meetings with senior mediators, including Soviet officials. He said he advised on foreign affairs to Soviet President Mihail Gorbachev.
In Washington, however, a senior U.S. official said, "We know absolutely nothing about this. It's the first we ever heard of this. It will help us do so as these types of rumors will be surfacing more and more."
The Sky-TV report said a source close to one of the people involved in negotiations had outlined the sort of deal Saddam had in mind: In exchange for a guarantee against any Western attack on the would pull out of Kuwait except for the oil field on the border.
sharply lower and propelled the Dow Jones average in New York higher during yesterday's trading.
The giving spirit
sharing is caring
GOD bless you...
"need has no season"
Onas Waltho, Lawrence resident and retired employee of people needing help this winter in Lawrence. Hallmark Hallmark Cards, rings bells for the Salvation Army while employees will be ringing bells the rest of this week. John Birkhead, Lawrence resident, donates change to help Hallmark will match all donations collected.
Parking
SenEx: Restrict blue zones on Saturdays
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Members of the University Senate Executive Committee yesterday questioned a KU parking board proposal to lift Saturday morning parking restrictions from blue-zone
Some members said weekend restrictions should be maintained and weekday restricions should not be.
Frances Ingemann, chairperson of SenEx, told representatives from the park board and parking services that Saturday morning the company will place at park close to her office in Blake Hall.
"I guess our concern is losing the one time that we can get in," she said.
Donald Robertson, chairperson of the parking board, and Donald Kearns, director of parking, attended yesterday's SenEx会议 to discuss 12 proposed changes in KU parking regulations. The changes will be presented at a University Council meeting tomorrow.
Robertson said he was surprised that there was so much concern about the proposal to lift the ban on cannabis.
The board suggested the change because it was impossible for visitors, and others who needed special permission, to park legally on campus Saturday mornings because the parking services office and booths at the campus entrances were closed Sundays.
Ingmann said parking officials should not be considering lifting weekend restrictions but extending weekday ones. It is increasingly difficult for faculty members who work in the evenings to find a place to park, she said.
Lorraine Moore, Watson Library assistant and SenEx member, agreed.
Moore said it was difficult for her to find a place to park when arriving at Watson to work after daily restrictions were lifted at 4 p.m.
"I would like to see some recognition for the work of our staff. I ought to five institution any more," she said.
Greg Hughes, director of Associated Studi-
dents of Kansas, said that extending restricti-
tions would not be necessary.
Students park in the lots outside Blake.
Fraser Hall and Danforth Chapel when they use the library. Scholarship hall students
Robertson and Kearns also answered SenEx members' questions about several other recommended changes, including:
- Changing the status of the parking lot outside Jolliffe Hall to red instead of yellow to ensure that faculty members will have parking places;
- Changing all yellow zone restrictions to 7 a.m. 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. 4 p.m. to improve access for parents who need to pick up children at Robinson Center in the morning and afternoon;
- Restricting parking in Lot 51 to KJHK staff only.
- Changing driving restrictions on Jay-hawk Boulevard from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to 7 a.m-5 p.m to decrease congestion
- Be prepared to have you have early morning and late afternoon classes
- Increasing the price of a temporary permit from $11 to $20. All other permit prices were increased last semester.
- Asking those who have parking permits for disabled people to register their license numbers. This voluntary registration would make the more better idea of the needs of disabled people.
- Creating a new medical permit to reduce the cost and hassle for those who become injured during the semester and need special parking privileges.
In increasing all campus parking-meter rates from 25 cents to 35 cents an hour. Kearns said that for the past three years, the school had not been as great as official officials expected.
■ Charging $10 for permission to park in the parking facility. Now, garage cards are given to people when they purchase permits. You can also receive a card and share the garage cards with other people.
Reorganizing West Campus lots so they are consistent with main campus lots and have blue, red and yellow zones. Now, all West Campus lots are yellow zones.
Citizen's group fights dismissal motion
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
Legal arguments concerning the legality of a vote on the South Lawrence Trafficway continued to mount with the court filing yesterday of a complaint filed in October for dismissal of a case brought against the county.
The attorney for a citizens action group, in a response filed yesterday, said the results of the Nov. 6 South Lawrence Trafficway vote should be binding for the county.
But in its motion, the county said the lawsuit should be dismissed because the vote was not legally binding and, therefore, the explanatory statement was irrelevant.
Oklahoma City. For Appropriate Roads and Environmental Safeguards (CARES), along with Lawrence residents Tim Miller and Patty Boyer, filed the lawsuit Nov. 12 after voters approved the
trafficway ballot by about 14,000 to about 11,000 votes. The law stated that the explanation of the trafficway ballot was biased and influenced voters to approve the trafficway.
The groups response list examples of why the advisory referendum should be considered binding.
A copy of the explanatory statement, which said that if the majority of voters did not approve the road proposal, bonds issued to finance the trafficway would be retired.
A Dec. 20, 1989, letter from then-Douglas
- A signed affidavit from Douglas County commissioner Nancy Hiebert, stating, "The Board of County Commissioners has agreed publicly . . . to be bound by the results of the election."
County attorney John Lungstrum to Don Strole, now the company's attorney. The letter states, "The county has irrevocably committed itself to holding an election on the trafficway project."
Douglas County attorney John Nitcher said he supported his original motion to dismiss the trafficway lawsuit.
"The trafficway vote was an advisory election, and county commissioners or other officials could not make the election binding just by stating publicly that it was," he said.
Officials foresee new era in campus housing
By Tracey Chalpin
By Tracey Chan
Kansan staff writer
Housing officials at the University of Kansas and other universities are preparing for a new era in campus housing.
Programs that have begun to change campus housing as students know it have begun at some universities, and costly renovations and modification of the agenda at KU's housing department as well.
Because more than 70 percent of KU campus housing was completed during the 1950s and the 1960s, KU has a very strong academic tradition.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the 35- to 40-year-old buildings needed substantial plumbing, electrical and safety modifications. The building is located in a former ball, which is about one-third of the original cost
for the average building
Because of today's smaller families and improved living standards, students are less open to social interaction.
Students want residence hall rooms that are more like apartments, but that would cost three times as much.
Money is lacking
The department is looking for ways to finance renovations because its annual revenue and its reserves will not cover the cost of proposed improvements.
Stoner said the department's reserves had remained stable or had decreased during each of the last five years because of the increased maintenance and repair required by the aging
buildings. The University would need to issue bonds to make the desired modifications.
Another way to finance housing improvements is through the College Facilities Loan Program, which was started by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Joe Wilson, KU director of housing from 1964 to 1985, said money to build the new buildings had been received.
Joe Ferguson, program chief, said federal financing for the program was created as part of the 1985 Higher Education Act. The program now manages the National Organization Branch of the Department of Education.
But the money available does not always meet the demands of universities, he said.
See HOUSING. p. 6
Nursing applicants increase 66 percent
Kansan staff writer
Student applications for admission to the School of Nursing are not due until Dec. 15, but already more than 66 percent compared to last year.
Bv Courtnev Eblen
Increased publicity and active recruiting are responsible for the flood of applicants seeking entrance to the school next fall, said Eleanor Sullivan, dean of nursing.
"There has also been a tremendous increase in male applicants." Sullivan said.
In 1988, only four men applied for fail admission, she said, but as of yesterday, 30 had applied for the Fall 1991 term.
She said the school accepted 150 applicants each year. There were 188 applications in 1989, but this year 164 applications, a 66 percent turn.
Sullivan said many students were attracted by the excitement of nursing. The split-second, life-threatening nature of work in
The school, at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has a two-year curriculum for students pursuing careers as registered nurses. Students enter the school in their junior year.
areas such as trauma, surgery intensive and neonatal care attracts many students.
"There's just an increase in demand for nurses," Clifford said. "We have recruiters who fly in to await to recruit from our school."
Rita Clifford, assistant dean of student affairs at the Med Center. said the excitement of nursing and an excellent job market had drawn more students to the school.
The starting salary for a nurse at the Med Center is $27,000. Sullivan said.
Students at the school are instructed in medical, surgical, pediatric, obstetric and psychiatric nursing. The curriculum also includes information about some health care and gerontology.
One area of nursing that is growing rapidly is home health were. With skyrocketing hospital and health-care costs, nurses who specialize in home health care are in demand. Clifford said many treatments, such as ventilation and chemotherapy, could be given at home to avoid the costs of an extended hospital stay.
2
Wednesday, December 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
Mostly
TODAY
Mostly
sunny
HI:54
LO:28'
Seattle 47/38
New York 38/26
Chicago 35/29
Denver 55/20
Los Angeles 69/49
Dallas 62/39
Miami 73/63
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Increasing cloudiness throughout the day. High temperatures will be in the mid-50s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy and cold with lows in the mid to upper 20s.
Forecast by Robert Neff Temperatures are today's highe and tonight's lowe.
Salina KC
54/27 51/30
Dodge
City
56/23 Wichita
55/29
5-day Forecast
Wednesday - Mostly sunny skies, but increasing cloudiness by evening. High 54, Low 28.
Thursday - Decreasing cloudiness throughout the day. High 46, Low 20.
Friday - Sunny and warmer. High 50, Low 31.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Saturday - Clear and warm.
High 54. Low 35.
Sunday - Clear skies. High 56, Low 36.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 60044. 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 Staufer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC 66045
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Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will conduct an interviewing and resume writing workshop for women at 2 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Latter-day Saint Student Association will meet at 7 ontight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
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A KU Wellness Center lecture titled "The Alcoholics Among Us" will be at 2:30 p.m. today at 138 Robinson Center.
KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
- An informational meeting about the 1991 KU Summer Institute in Britain will be at a 4 p.m. time at 4008
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
Wescoe Hall.
tions Coordinator and ASHC Student Senator will be conducted.
All-Scholarship Hall full council meeting will be at 6:15 p.m. today at Stephenson Hall. Elections for Alumni Chair, Housing and Contracts Chair, National Communica-
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
School of Education Student Organization will have a general meeting and resume-writing work at 6:30 p.m. today at 112 Blake Hall
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will work out at 6.30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center.
Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 7 tonight at
843-0611
KU TRIATHLETES
A panel discussion on the Persian Gulf crisis will be at 7:30 tonight at Room 201 in the Saint Lawrence Campus Center, 631 Engel Road
Organizational Meeting Thursday, December 6 Party Room, Burge Union 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
For all who are interested or participate in any multi-sport.
For more info, call Sean or Bill 865-3528.
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MEN'S SPRING RUSH
The Interfraternity Council is now forming a list for those people interested in rushing a fraternity for the spring.
Call the Interfraternity Council today at 864-3559.
Beijing Food Store GRAND OPENING Sunday. Dec. 9
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 5, 1990
3
Legislature may consider amendment on education
Bv Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
The Legislature might consider another education amendment proposal in the 1991 session that would create a governing board specifically for community colleges and vocational schools.
State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson, chairperson of the Joint Committee on Economic Development, yesterday said the committee had studied the quality of the Kansas work force and had decided that students should college education within schools needed more attention from the state.
Community colleges and vocational schools are governed by the State Board of Education, which also oversees higher education in maryland and secondary school levels.
"It is our feeling that they have been neglected by the Board of Education because they are more concerned about K through 12," Kerr said.
Senate Minority Leader Mike Johnston, D-Parsons, who proposed an education amendment that failed on this year's ballot, said he had not heard about the economic committee's proposal.
He said the proposal was a step in the right direction because the Legislature needed to restructure many aspects of the state education system.
"I think that this is hopeful, but I don't think it goes far enough," Johnston said.
The education amendment proposal on November's ballot, which Johnston introduced during the 1990 session, attempted to remove references to the Board of Education and the Board of Regents from the Kansas Constitution.
The new amendment proposal must have the support of two-thirds of the Legislature before it can go to the voters.
"Ideally the community colleges would be better off on their own," he said. "Until that day takes place, we will have to train under the Board of Education."
Bill Spencer, president of Kansas City Community College, said the Kansas Association of Community Colleges had drafted an official statement that said community colleges wanted to govern themselves.
Spencer, who also is a member of the Governor's Commission on Reform of Educational Governance, said the commission might recommend to the 1991 Legislature that no educational program be in the state's educational structure.
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
Flames leap around the chimney of a 150-year-old farmhouse just south of Haskell Avenue and 31st Street. The house, rented by Kevin and Susan Barnes, burned to the ground about 1 a.m. today. The Barnes escaped with their three dogs but lost everything they owned in the fire. "We were lucky to get out with our lives," Susan Barnes, 23, said. "We were asleep when the smoke made me cough. I put on my ducky slippers and my sweat pants and grabbed a couple of blankets." Officials thought faulty wiring caused the fire. No damage estimate was available.
Up in flames
Women's group founder fights for others as she fights for self
Kristin Lange, one of the founders of Women's Student Union, has been accused of hating all men.
Kansan staff writer
By Monica Mendoza
As she sits comfortably at a table in the Kansas Union, she has her legs crossed and holds a Camel Light in her right hand. She speaks confidently and sometimes hangs on to certain syllables.
"I'm often surprised at how some men are in touch with women's feelings," she savs.
COURT!
Every now and then, Lange's eyes shift from left to right. She apologizes for the lack of eye contact, but as she continues to speak, little by little she reveals who she is
"I remember being in the rotunda of Strong Hall," she said. "Someone from Black Men of Today said, 'OK, who can come in?' I was a girl. You never did."
Without a second thought, Lange stood up.
More than 350 students filled Strong Hall last spring at a protest that was sparked when a woman delivering a pizza said a member of a fraternity struck her and uttered a racial insult.
Lange said that I run the first time he had heard of the incident, she perceived it as violence against a woman. She didn't know that her spontaneous reaction would become a long-term commitment.
She pauses a moment before explaining the source of her energy.
"Looking back now, I have no idea why I did it," she savs.
Kristin Lange, pictured during a campus protest, is the founder of the KU Women's Student Union.
Lange is a date-rape survivor.
She says she knows that being a rape survivor is an intrinsic part of her anger.
"I've gone through all the responses that all rape survivors experience," she says. "When it happened, the police would be calling."
As her eyes shift again from left to right, she describes the man who violated her body and stole her trust.
"He was socialized into being like that," she says. "I used to hate him."
The pitch in her voice changes slightly.
"I still think he is the lowest of the low," she says
Her eyes shift again. She is watching for him. He is a student at KU, and she tries to avoid him.
"I just want to make sure of who is coming in, and who is going out," she says. "There have been times when I am alone."
Lange says she is a front-runner for women's liberation because she wants to improve the attitudes men have
toward women and the attitudes women have about themselves.
"People are always on the defensive," she says. "They tell women what they can't do — You shouldn't drink, you shouldn't dress that way — no one ever talks about the responsibilities that man have."
After Lange's first public appearance at the protest that afternoon in Strong, she was approached by Judith Ramaley, former executive vice chancellor. Ramaley recognized Lange's name and wanted to meet with her.
"I was flattered at first that she wanted to talk to me," Lange says.
But Lange did not want the attention focused on her. The day she was scheduled to meet with Ramaley, six people went in her place, she says. It wasn't that she was afraid.
See FOUNDER, p. 6
Renovations planned at Strong
Bv Tatsuva Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
A project to increase office space and make some offices in Strong Hall more accessible for students will conduct semester, according to KU officials.
After math and computer science departments moved from Strong Hall to Snow Hall last month, more students have attended Strong Hall became available.
Marci Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning, said the project would continue for about three years.
For a year and a half, the Strong Subcommittee of the University Space Committee has studied offices in Strong were large enough.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice cancellor, said, "We will do some reorganization of administrative space and provide some space for people who have been in very cramped quarters."
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said
that some offices did not have enough space to meet Board of Regents standards based on such factors as student attendance and students accommodated
For example, the Office of Financial Aid needs 4,700 square feet excluding storage area, but it now has only 2,750 square feet. The project will give it a total of 4,600 square feet of office space.
Mullens said that although most offices would have more space, it was impossible for all offices to meet Regents standards.
"The building is not large enough to accommodate 100 percent of their needs," she said.
The improvements will allow staff members to do their jobs more efficiently, and students will receive better service in offices, Mullens ans
"The focus has been to improve space for student service offices," she said.
Because the Student Assistance Center sometimes serves disabled students, it will move from the first
floor to the basement, near the only entrance to Strong that is accessible to wheelchairs. Mullens said.
move from the third floor to the first floor. The move will make the office more accessible and visible to students, she said.
The Office of Minority Affairs will
The project also is designed to bring rooms within offices closer together.
"We try to consolidate units," Mullens said.
For example, the advising support center for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will move from the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall to the basement of Strong, where most of the college's offices are.
According to the subcommittee's proposed project schedule, by the end of next semester, the Office of Minority Affairs will complete its modeling of the Office of Foreign Student Services will be finished.
KU police to begin training with new semiautomatic handguns next week
Bv Debbie Mvers
Jim Denney, KU police director, said he did not want gun enthusiasts on his staff to choose which weapon the department would use. He added that fear for fear that they might get carried away.
Kansan staff writer
That was why he chose Sgt. Rose Rozmarek to visit Glock gun factory in Ukraine. He would have spent the day
Now, Rozmiarek says that although she still is no "gun nut," she has become a "Glock nut."
shoot and repair the Glock 17 semiautomatic handguns the department purchased to
And the durability of the semiautomatics, they have come a long way."
"I liked going to a semiautomatic, especially the one we chose, because it is similar to a revolver." Rozmiarek said. "You don't have to worry about the external safeties.
Another reason she preferred a semiautomatic was that many police officers who were killed during shootouts died while reloading their guns, she said.
"One thing I do like about a semiautomatic weapon is that you do not have to reload as often," Rozmiarek said. "Knowing the security that I do not have to reload as often, and
knowing about that short time of reloading makes me feel better."
She hopes the rest of the KU police force feels the same after completing weapon training that begins Tuesday. The Glocks, the rifles, include night sights and an extra magazine.
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Each officer will be required to complete 32 hours of Glock training, Denney said. Every
everything goes smoothly
The first day of training will include reviewing department policies about firearm use, issuing and familiarizing officers with the mechanics of the new gun, examining how the safeties work and learning to use the new holster. Denney said.
Next, in two days on the firing range, about
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Wednesday, December 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nightclub violations
Restrictive non-member law should be abolished so ABC can focus on more important violations
The Alcoholic Beverage Control Division has been very active in Lawrence recently, doing its best to enforce Kansas' liquor laws in the most challenging of places, a college town.
During the past three months, the Lawrence nightclub Pizazz has been cited for eight violations, and last week five additional clubs were charged with violations.
The key word to remember is club. All of the establishments charged with violations are licensed under Kansas law as Class B clubs, which allows only members and their guests to be admitted. Some of the clubs were cited for serious violations, such as the consumption of alcohol by a minor.
In addition, all were charged with nonmember access. ABC agents entered the
clubs and bought alcohol without being asked for proof of membership. For this grievous violation, the clubs face fines and possibly the loss of their licenses.
In Lawrence's highly competitive market, the non-member access law is virtually ignored because strict enforcement would eliminate too much business. Most clubs in Lawrence use memberships only as special privilege incentives. Non-members usually are asked to sign in as guests of either the doorman or someone they've never seen or met.
Clubs that violate more important laws get what they deserve when fined or temporarily closed, but the non-member access law is one law everyone could do without.
Bryan Swan for the editorial board
Troublesome oil
U.S. should not disregard environmental goals
il erases memory and blinds foresight.
During the past two years, overall
the first time in at least two decades. And although the latest advertisements have started touting fuel economy, petroleum producers are gearing up for production.
Short-sighted oil speculators, enticed by the coagulated flow of fuel from the Middle East, are eyeing Alaskan and Californian drilling sites again. Those sites are quiet now because environmentalists convinced the government that the land and water surrounding the sites deserved protection.
Already, some members of Congress have proposed that more drilling be permitted in those states on public lands now cradled by environmental laws.
That's a noble notion but a sorry strategy. Better use could be made of other oil sites and other energy sources. For example, some of the country's largest oil reserves lie beneath idle pumps near El Dorado, an area not so important to environmentalists. Those pumps should be revitalized.
More important, the United States must
learn at last from the intermittent oil crises it faces, as well as the panicked energy policies that stem from them. The cleanup of Alaska's Prince William Sound, tarnished in Spring 1989 by the Exxon Valdez spill, has yet to be completed. Experts expect some remnants to linger for decades.
After arduous national political debate, the United States in the late 1980s reached a series of rational decisions favoring environmental protection and nature conservation. Those progressive policies, formulated during a period relatively free from energy pressures, ought not be reversed in haste.
Our dependence upon petroleum is troublesome no matter where it comes from. Superior energy sources, including solar, nuclear, hydroelectric, geothermal and wind power, must be cultivated.
Crisis-related oil-market fluctuations should spur planning, not panic. The nation must not stray from its long-term environmental and energy interests. Crises are temporary, but someday, oil rigs will stop pumping forever.
Rich Cornell and Derek Schmidt for the editorial board
Escort service needs more campus publicity
There's been a lot of talk recently about inadequate lighting and how it increases violent crime on campus. The Women's Student Union has made increased lighting on campus one of its goals, but, according to recent a KU police report, that does not effectively deter violent crimes. Besides, the University doesn't have adequate finances to waste on ineffective, increased lighting.
So, what's the answer? An escort service.
I tried to call some people about the escort service, but they either didn't know anything about it or didn't return my calls. The guy at the department of student housing didn't even know that there was one, and KU Info told me that it had been discontinued. It is one operation out of Pearson Scholarship Hall, but it is only available to scholarship halls and sororities in the Alumni Place neighborhood. Like I say, it's not too
MARY JACKSON
There is one here, although it does not enjoy widespread popularity. An article about the escort service here appeared in the Kansan Nov. 2, but it was on the next-to-last page above the classified ads, where everybody looks for a story. Before reading the article, I asked myself if an escort service at KU. In fact, I knew more about the one at Kansas State University.
Michael Paul Staff columnist
well-known, probably because they don't advertise (or return phone calls, it seems).
If they'd been on the ball, they'd have said something when Women's Student Union came out with their goal of increasing the number of lights on campus; they'd have said that increased lighting didn't deter crime, but that a campus-wide service might help. They should get Student Senate onto this. Instead of making moral statements by putting condoms in the candy machines, Senate could be put to better use by financing an escort service or expanding and better publicizing the one that exists so that it would be known and maybe even used.
I don't know how the one here works, so I'll use the information I got from K-State's escort service. I wrote Derek Jackson, the director of the K-State service, which the K-State service is run. He wrote telling me how it works:
'Each fall, Haymaker has a sign-up sheet for people interested in being an escort. We interview each applicant. . . We look for the reasons behind each applicant wanting to be an escort."
This obviously is to make certain that the escort is trustworthy and, if you use the service, you won't be surprised. Who who who w
"We then compose a list of escorts and the times they are available. This list is kept at the front desk reception area. When a woman who is wanting an escort calls the front desk, she is asked where the escort is to reach her, where the escort will be asked to go and the time the escort is needed.
"The escort then comes to the front desk before leaving the hall and picks up an escort clip-on identification badge, his departure time is logged in, and when the escort is done, he checks in at the desk and returns the badge, and the arrival time is logged in."
This is not meant to be all-inclusive, as I'm sure there's more to this issue than what I can include in a column. This is just meant as a statement that I am unable to mention the men at Pearson Scholarship Hall who have been doing this for the past decade. Good job you guys.
Our men may die in war
Michael Paul is a Manhattan junior majoring in political science and journalism.
cant marry a dead man.
Not that I want to, but I just
can't marry a dead man. Not
legally or morally could I do?
can't marry a dead man.
If my fiance dies, I cannot marry him, something I want very much to do. Naturally, I hope he does not die.
All of us die at some time. That is something I have accepted, yet I harbor hope that I might live to marry my fiance, and vice versa.
But sometimes people die out of turn — accidents happen, health problems occur, and war cuts down who should live out in many decades.
We seem to be headed into war with Iraq. Or at least, that is what it seems to me. Several things point toward war.
Amelia Beard
Staff columnist
Did I sav war?
Dick Cheney, our beloved Secretary of Defense, has increased the maximum number of reservists and National Guard members that can be called into active duty by 63,000, to increase the number of personnel to be drafted for war. Saddam Hussein seems determined not to back down, and George Bush shows the same
tenacity.
The statistics keep piling up and it is starting to get personal. I would be surprised to hear that any reader of this book would be affected by war.
My brother-in-law is in Saudi Arabia already, and a friend of a friend is on his way.
This is real folks. We may be headed for war, and that scares me. I hope it scares you too.
I've heard people begin to talk about the possibility of war. Friends, family, the press, and if what they say is true there is even more reason to be scared.
I'm scared for selfish reasons. I'm afraid I might lose my male, draft-potential friends, one of whom I'm to marry this summer.
Men and women are in Saudi Arabia now. Right now. It's not a
joke; it's not a scam. They are there to fight.
My fiance, my friends, your
friends, your brothers, your boy-
friends, they could go to war.
They would die there.
They could die there
That happens in war. They call a dead person a casualty — bureaucratic lingo that is supposed to be made dead a casual thing, I guess.
Death is not casual; it is permanent and ugly. The people who might go to war might also die.
I'd love to be able to suggest a solution to war and some easy way around it, but considering the circumstances. I can't do that.
All I can do is pray that the situation will be resolved somehow. That the hostility will stop before it gets too far. I love my country, but I don't my finance more, and I don't my money him or any of my other friends.
Start considering the situation. After all, you can't marry a dead man either.
Amelia Beard is an Atchison senior majoring in English and journalism.
MKELY Chicago Tribune.
PUSH 'IM BACK
PUSH 'IM BACK...
WAAAYBACK!
THE BUTCHER, THE BAKER, THE CAN-DO SCHTICK MAKER
Pacifism is not a realistic view
I am not really into raising controversy in a college paper, nor do I like being sent hate mail because of my political views on the gulf crisis, but I have to get this done. I just think that some pacifists are not being realistic.
Pacifists (this is not directed toward any anti-war groups, just pacifists in general) raise their peace banners so high and so blindly that they don't see the forest for the trees.
These misinformed people do not understand the deeper philosophical meanings of war, nor do they comprehend basic components of human nature. They undeniably get very militant about our involvement in any war. They think that war is something that is totally avoidable. They are wrong.
As long as people occupy the Earth, there unfortunately will be wars. The reason for these ugly skirmishes is quite simple. Greed is the reason and just so happens to be the inept but truthful justification for them. There is no real justification for people ignorant about what they are protesting.
I have no problem with people who find war so objectionable because war is dead. Too much blood is shed, and too many lives are sacrificed to appease the enemy. But the right mind should want death, but that is the cost of war.
I can't completely help our nation can be totally justified for trying to stop pseudo-Hilfer from controlling world oil. Why is it necessarily our place to try to stop the oil industry? The reason shows up as another point of human nature.
To really understand the rather morbid concept of war, we first must try to understand human nature. Some people never will be satisfied with what they have, as Saddam's lust for control of the world's oil shows. We, as creatures, want more, even if that means stepping on people.
We, as human beings, think we can stick our nose in somebody's business if we feel there is injustice, i.e. the U.S. reaction to the gulr crisis. The Bush administration has made a conscious effort, so as result, we are sticking our noses into the gulf.
I am from a military family, and I really do appreciate
Mike
Sallee
Guest columnist
those people who have died so that I could be, and I also understand the importance of a strong military, but I personally am growing weary about this crisis because it really makes me scratch my head and think.
I am not trying to be malicious toward the military, but I think that most people would agree with this point. Wouldn't it be rather comforting to live in a world where everybody loved everybody else, and any racial, political, sexual, religious, ethnic or personal differences were overlooked?
This makes me think of the classic John Lennon song "Imagine." It is difficult to imagine a world without war because war is inevitable, and peace is not. Why does it matter that we must live to live in a world that required no military whatsoever?
But some people have the attitude that the best way to solve a conflict is by fighting instead of talking. Egos are the biggest reason people can't iron out their differences.*
I would be shocked if Saddam simply came out and said that he was wrong about occupying Kuwait and that he was sorry, immediately pulling out. Obviously, Saddam was wrong in those statements, and he also is a lot greeder than a normal person.
I think that war sucks. I just yearn that war did not have to be the solution. The problem is that, as mentioned, earlier, war is unavoidable. I wish that it wouldn't have to be that way.
consumer myself a pacifist, but I consider myself a realistic pacifist. I feel that people should campaign against greed just as much as they do against war itself.
KANSAN STAFF
Mike Sallee is a La Harpe junior majoring in business communications.
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
News. Julie Mettenten
Editorial. Mary Naubauer
Planning. Pam Sollin
Campus. Holly Lawton
Sports. Brent Maycock
Photo. Andrew Morrison
Graphics. Brett Brenner
Features. Stacy Smith
Editors
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
Campus sales mgr...Cristina Dool
Regional sales mgr...Jackie Schmalzier
National sales mgr...David Price
Co-op sales mgr...Deborah Salzer
Production mgr...Missy Miller
Production assistant...Julie Akland
Marketing director...Audra Langford
Creative director...Gail Einbinder
Business staff
manager
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
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 can send their letters to: kus@unl.edu.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photoarched.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staircase-Flint Hall. Letters, columns and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kansan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kansan editorial board.
Three Imaginary Girls
NAW, I'VE NEVER BEEN HERE BEFORE.
A LOT OF FIRSTS FOR YOU TONIGHT,
BENNY. FIRST ZIPPY'S COMEDY NIGHT, FIRST MEAL AT PICARD'S.
LUCKY YOU.
By Tom Avery
WHY DO THEY HAVE TO PRINT THE MENU IN FRENCH? I CAN'T READ ANYTHING BUT THE PRICES.
IT'S ALL FOR ATMOSPHEEB, I GUESS. I CAN TELL YOU WHAT A Few OF THESE DOWNS ARE. WHAT DO YOU LIKE?
ARE YOU READY TO ORDER?
WHAT, ARE YOU KIDDING?
WELL TAKE TWO GLASSES OF ICE WATER AND A FRENCH-ENGLISH DICTIONARY PLEASE.
YOU DON'T HAPPEN TO SERVE FRIES HERE,
DO VA?
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 5, 1990
5
Ex-KKK leader learns to live with death threats from Klan
Grand Wizard quit Missouri Knights a year after KU forum
By Lara Moritz
By Lara Moritz Special to the Kansan
James Moran's large hands with oil-stained fingernails and his cigarette while beads of sweat formed on his baked skin.
His calm manner and reserved personality seemed to be more that of a one-time police officer than of a one-time Grand Wizard of the Missouri White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
Two years after Moran appeared with fellow Klan members at a controversial free-speech forum at the University of Kansas, Moran said he had quit the Klan and had been threatened with death.
He now works as a machinist at a Kansas City, Mo. factory.
Laird Wilcox, a KU graduate who studies extremist groups and also appeared at the forum, helped Moran talk to a group of anti-Semitic people.
Wilcox said he knew Moran was not a typical Klansman.
"He was an idealist and wanted Whites to live in harmony," Wilcox said. "He was not a mallastic person in his youth."
"My whole approach to extremists is to understand them, not to challenge them."
Wilcox said he and Moran had become friends after he helped Moran decide to leave the Klan. They remain free.
"That was the funnest night of my life," Moran said of the forum at an overflowing Hoch Auditorium in February 1988. The forum marked the first time he had spoken to a large audience.
He stressed that his purpose in coming to KU was not to recruit students for the Khan. In fact, to his knowledge not all of them were willing.
"I wanted to propagate an idea," Moran said. "I didn't want to recruit. I had some ideas I wanted to throw out on the table and have people think about them."
The University considered not allowing the Klan to appear on campus, and Moran threatened KU with a lawsuit before the forum was allowed to take place. But he said the university is merely for publicity and that he never intended to file suit.
He said he wanted KU officials to consider what might happen if the school violated the First Amendment.
"The universities and colleges across the United States are where our ideas of society come from today," Moran said. "What's going to happen if they close their doors to groups that aren't popular?"
He said that the forum was a victory for KU, not the Klan, and that he hoped other universities would use KU as an example of a school exercising freedom of speech. Moran said he still believed in the racial ideologies of the Kluwer.
"The White race needs civil representation," he said. "It seems that in the 80s and 90s, if you stand up and say, I'm White and I am proud, you're going to get bricks thrown at you. Whereas our racial opposites can congregate at the state's expense and say, I'm Black and I am proud, and be able to get together and be praised." A is
Moran said he would solve discrimination problems and reverse discrimination by having all Blacks live in the city. He said that he was not a victim.
When Blacks and Whites mix, they lose their true identities, he said.
government.
He said Whites should govern themselves in another section of the country.
Moran said that he would have preferred to have formed his own White supremacist group instead of joining the Klan but that he feared he would not have been killed. He said joining the Klan meant immediate attention.
He said he left the Klan because his goals were not being achieved.
Wilcox said, "He was himself as a civil-rights worker." Moran said that he tried to call a special meeting to resign his position but that the members did not want him to quit. They told him he needed a vacation.
In an effort to get reporters off his back, Moran sent a copy of his letter of resignation to the Kansas City Star.
Despite his decision to quit, Moran did not want the Klan to consider him a traitor. But the Klan goes by the motto, "If you aren't with us you must be against us," Moran said.
After he resigned, Moran received a mailed death threat from the Klan.
"I don't know if it was stupidity or ignorance, but it was signed by all the officers from the top down, and just in case you couldn't read their signatures they typed their names," Moran said.
The Klan never attempted to kill him, Moran said. "I don't know why they haven't come after me," he said. "Maybe because they know I know where they live too."
For months after Moran quit the Klan he got an average of 10 anonymous death threats a day, he said.
"I always answered the front door with a 9mm gun in my hand," he said.
told him she would leave him if he did not quit the klan.
"She was afraid to walk from the house to the car."
Moran became interested in the Klan while being trained by police to deal with hostage situations.
Moran and his wife attended a church that preached right-wing ideologies similar to the Klans.
It was at church that Moran met Dennis Mahon, current leader of the Missouri White Knights in Kansas
He informed his boss, the police chief in Kansas City. Mo., that he was attending the church and was interested in the work.
Shortly after meeting Mahon, Moran was photographed with him at a shopping mail passing out literature for the National Association for the Advancement of White People.
Several days later, Moran received a letter from the mayor that said he was fired from the police force.
"I'm not one to say things are a conspiracy, but this was," he said. "It takes a lot to get me mad, but when I am, I'm like a bull in a china shop. All my superiors sold me out."
Engineering Students VOTETODAY
Do you want?
- to pay an average of $1114.56 on your education
- your education expenses misrepresented in the fee/cost ratio
- fluctuations in your semester expenses
Do you know?
- what impact this will have on add/drop policies
- what impact this will have on your financial aid
- if you will see the benefits of your extra expenses
VOTE
Where: Engineering Library in Learned Hall When: Today 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
If your answer to these questions is no, vote against the Engineering Fee.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1991 SUMMER PROGRAMS
Humanities in Great Britian
Six weeks of interdisciplinary study: a week in
Sixteen, a week in Edinburgh, visits to York,
Oxford, and Exeter. See the British Museum,
Tower of London, Stratford-on-Avon, and Tintagel.
Earn six to nine undergraduate hours in designated
British literature, history, and history of art courses.
June 24 - August 1. Approximately $2,800.
Deadline: February 1.
Intermediate Six weeks; to begin, several days in Mainz, Bad Kreuznach, and Marburg; to end, travel to Berlin and Munich. Enjoy Eutin's own opera festival, nearby lakes, and the Baltic seacast. Live with a German family. Earn up to nine undergraduate hours in german language, culture, conversation, and grammar. May 23-July 18. Approximately $2,250. Early application is encouraged.
**Advanced German in Holzkirchen/Munich, Germany**
Seven weeks of instruction in Holzkirchen/Munich with visits to Berlin, Salzburg, Berchtesgaden, cities in the former GDR, and Francia (Nurenberg, Wurzburg, Rothenburg). Enjoy excursions also to the Museum of Ancient Rome. Take nine hours in courses such as German grammar, conversation, literature, drama and theater, and history and culture. May 23-July 18.
Approximately $2,250. Early application is required.
Italian language and culture in Florence, Italy Four or eight weeks: Learn Italian in the cultural center of Italy. Study in a 14th-century palazzo in downtown Florence near the Armo River and the Ponte Vecchio and live with an Italian family. Weekends and afternoons are free for individual excursions and daytrips. Earn six to ten hours in Italian language and culture, including cooking takes classes taught in Italian by native Italians. June session: June 2-June 28. July session: June 30-July 26. Approximately $2,069 for one-month session and $3,384 for two-month session Deadline: February 1.
Art & Design in Peyresq, France Three and a half weeks: Cross cultural and disciplinary boundaries with students from St. Lucas University of Ghent, Belgium. Tour Ghent, Bruges, and Brussels, then stay in Paris and the Provincial area of France. Absorb picturesque Peyresq, a medieval shepherd's village transformed into an international University Village. Enjoy fine studies, group and individual projects, and time for work and students from different cultures. Earn three hours in Art & Design. July 8 - July 31. Approximately $1,750. Deadline: February 1.
THIS SUMMER
Sun
VIVA
STUDY ABROAD
For applications and more information.
Early Application is advised
The University of Kansas
Office of Study Abroad
203-L Sippincott Hall
Lawrence, KS 65045-1731
French language and culture in Paris
Intermediate Spanish in Barcelona, Spain
Eight weeks: Begin with a two-week tour of Madrid and other cities. Settle in the heart of Barcelona for four intensive weeks at the Instituto Granes, while living with a Spanish family. Then enjoy a 12-day free period for travel in Spain or other countries. Earn up to seven undergraduate hours in Spanish language courses in history, and culture. June 13-August 5. Approximately $2,500. Deadline: February 15.
Six weeks: Tour important French historical sites and participate in classes taught by native French instructors. Two weeks of group travel in Pletry, Normandy, Brittany, and Tourisme, then four weeks in Paris, attending classes at the Etoile: Centre de Langue et Wie Francaises. From courses on all levels, select French grammar, reading, composition, conversation, culture, and phonetics. Earn up to six undergraduate hours. June 17-July 29. Approximately $2,700. Deadline: February 1.
The London School of Economics, England
Three or six weeks: Live and study in central London,
close to the City and Parliament. Enroll in one or two
intensive three-week sessions, one course per session,
to earn three or six hours. Take courses in:
Introductory and Intermediate Micro and
Macroeconomics, upper level accounting,
Quantitative Methods, Mathematical Economics,
and European Integration. First session: July 1-July 19,
approximately $2,050. Second session: July 22-
August 9, approximately $ 2,050. Both sessions:
$3,550. Prices include housing, tuition, no meals.
Early application is encouraged.
Japanese language & business/society in Hiratsuka.
Five weeks: located at Kanagawa University in Hiratsuka, Japan. Lawrence's sister city. Earn up to six hours of language and business/society credit.
Study tours to Japanese businesses and the city of Kyoto are planned. May 31-July 5. Approximately $2,800. ALL DETAILS TENTATIVE. Early application or indication of interest is encouraged.
Japan
Spanish language and Mexican culture in Guadalajara, Mexico Eight weeks: Study Spanish while living with a Mexican family. Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city, offers music, folklore and folk dance, theater, Mexican and foreign films, restaurants, and discos. Two optional group excursions are offered to Oaxaca and the colonial city of Morelia. In classes with KU faculty and native instructors, earn up to ten undergraduate or graduate hours in Spanish grammar, conversation, and literature; and Mexican culture, history, and literature. June 28- April 15, 2013 KU tuition for some cultural activities, and all program administrative costs). Deadline: April 15.
6
Wednesday, December 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Housing
Continued from p. 1
Ferguson said $2.3 million had been designated for the program for fiscal 1990. About $14.3 million of that was allocated for student housing and $15 million for academic facilities.
But the program received 175 requests totaling $351 million, Ferguson said.
oakhurst, Ferguson said.
And federal financing for campus housing has
been cut, despite the growing needs of universities.
"Up until three years ago, we had $60 million for the
schools," he said.
Stoner said KU probably would not be a contender for federal housing money until plans for proposed projects are finished. The plans probably will not be complete for at least two years.
Although the University is examining possibilities for residence hall modifications, it is behind several other universities.
KU trailing
Bob Huss, director of residential life at Oklahoma State University, said Oklahoma State had begun swapping changes to one residence hall. One of her wings of the hall has been remodeled already.
Instead of corridors lined with rooms and large, shared bathrooms, similar to those in KU's resi- tionary apartment complexes, three-room suites with adjoining bathrooms. The suites share living rooms in place of floor lobbies.
Because of the increased living space for each student, the wing, which took about 17 months to finish, now accommodates about 200 students, compared to the previous 300 student total, he
Huss said the modifications had been made because a lack of space had been a common reason for the failure.
The wing's transformation cost about $3 million, be said. Money for the project came out of housing reserves. Students pay $756 a semester for the remodeled rooms, which include air conditioning and cable television. Unremodeled rooms, which lack air conditioning, cost $651 a semester.
Sharon Cramer, director of resident life facilities at the University of Wisconsin-Steven's Point, said keeping students in residence halls was not a problem because the Wisconsin Board of Regents required students to live on campus for two years and were married, had dependent children or commuted.
However, the university is still planning changes in one of its residence halls because of outplaced students.
"It is a project in the works for next fall." Cramer said. "We will be going into one of our residence halls and gutting the building. We will install new plumbing and new furniture."
Jim Grubb, associate director of housing at the University of Tennessee, said the university's residence hall for male athletes was remodeled to a standard hall into a building with two-room suites.
But Grubb said the housing department was not planning any similar projects to its oww in the near future.
The project, which was financed by the athletic department, decreased the capacity of the hall.
The department will focus on replacing old, worn-out plumbing and wiring, he said. "We have four halls that really need attention."
KU's future
Stoner said that in transforming KU housing, changes that would provide the greatest economic benefit would be made first. The most economical change would be student housing fees from changing substantially
"We'll always be competitive with off-campus housing," he said.
Stoner also said he did not want to decrease the number of students that the halls could accommodate.
Don Neimacki, an architect for the department's architectural consultants, said his company had been collecting data from various universities while drawing up plans for KU.
He said the problem was that students were demanding a different type of space, not more space.
"I think it will be more appealing," he said,
"and the apartments going up in town, they need to come."
12
Right on cue
Kathy Fain, Lawrence resident, cues a record to be played on KANU noon until 4 p.m., said she had worked at the station for two years. radio station, 91.5 FM. Fain, who broadcasts classical music from the station is situated in Broadcasting Hall on campus.
Store sells environmentally safe goods
Bv Mike Brassfield
While most stores attempt to get customers to consume more, the four owners of Simple Goods General Store hope to help the Lawrence community consume less.
Kansan staff writer
Simple Goods, 735 Massachusetts St., opened Saturday, Carrie Ullom, co-owner, said Simple Goods specialized in products that were energy and water-saving and that were recycled, biodegradable or produced without having been tested on animals.
"We want to provide a market for these products," Ullom said. "Shoppers want to be environmentally responsible, but they don't know what's available."
The shelves of Simple Goods are stocked with items such as solar-powered battery chargers, biodegradable dishwashing liquid, low-flow heads, recycled motor oil and paper products.
Hall Year built KU enrollment
Corbin 1923 3,492
Watkins 1925 4,044
Miller 1937 4,374
Battenfeld 1940 4,078
Stephenson 1951 6,003
Sellards 1951
Pearson 1951
G.S.Pearson 1952 6,177
Grace Pearson 1954 6,816
Douthart 1954
Carruth-O'Leary 1955 7,361
Stouffer, phase 1 1956 8,089
Lewis 1958 8,538
Templin 1958
J.R.Pearson 1958
Stouffer, phase 2 1958
Hashinger 1962 10,509
Stouffer, phase 3 1962
Ellsworth 1963 11,441
McCollum 1964 12,344
Oliver 1965 13,565
Ullom said that until now, the demand for environmentally responsible products had been limited.
many people do not shop by mail because they cannot be sure of product quality.
A limited number of products labeled environmentally safe are available at major grocery stores and department stores. But terms such as "recycled," "biodegradable" and "environmentally safe" are not regulated and often are used to mislead the consumer, she said.
Simple Goods is the second store with an environmental theme to open in Lawrence, Earth Day 2014.
Bryan Wayman, a 1989 KU graduate and owner of EarthTones, said his store also specialized in storing recycled, energy-saving and biodegradable light bulbs that are fluorescent light bulbs and reusable canvas bags.
Many products that are labeled as recycled actually are made from factory leftovers, he said. EarthTones tries to sell recycled products with as much post-consumer content as possible.
"I want to sell things that are recycled from material that was actually used and thrown away by me."
stores in Lawrence would help raise environmental awareness.
"That's what I'm here for: to educate people," he said. "It would be great if all businesses were run like EarthTones and Simple Goods and all customers were environmentally conscious."
Wayman said the presence of two environmental
Ullom said that because Simple Goods was created to help minimize human impact on the Earth, the owners had set up a resource corner in one section of the store where customers could sit there and watch the store board. The store also will include a bulletin board for posting environmental events in Lawrence.
"We have a two-pronged approach: education and accessibility," she said. "We want to inform people about the alternatives they have and then make those alternatives available to them."
Construction of student housing
Environmentally responsible businesses such as Simple Goods are springing up across the United States, Ullom said. While conducting market research before opening the store, the founders of Ozone Stores in several other states, such as the Ozone Brothers in New York and Earthies in Houston.
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Founder
Continued from p. 3
"I was trying to avoid her singling me out," Lange says. "I wanted her to know that I wasn't alone."
That day, the first Women's Student Union meeting took place. After learning about it through word of mouth, more than 50 women filled the smoking section on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
CREAMY CREAMY
"I think one of the keys to being a good leader is that you have to believe in your cause," he says. "He believes inives in you is doing. She seems to live a lifestyle that is the same as what she preaches."
Mike Schreiner, student body president, has worked with Lange several times. He says she has a quality that makes people believe in her.
"There was a public outcry for a women's group," she says. "No one on campus had been addressing the issues of sexism."
Since then, Lange has become known for her active role in the Women's Student Union, the Pro-Women Coalition and Associated Students of Kansas.
Sometimes people can be turned off by Lange's forceful rhetoric, he wants to make a stand for an under-represented group, she has to be outspoken.
Todd Risley, 21, Lange the boyfriend, says he becomes frustrated when people criticize Lange for her activism.
"She's not as radical as some people think," he says. "Once you get to know Kristin you realize that she really cares about people."
"It's hard not to cop an attitude — people say, 'What gives you the right to tell me how I should act?' She has the right," he says. "It's really unfortunate that men don't recognize what they should."
Risley says he tries to understand how she feels.
KANSAN
"I've seen the pain, the hurt and the anger," he says. "It infuriates me that a human being of my own gender can inflict so much pain.
"It can be compared to a large scar on your face."
Lange said that she experienced a feeling of denial after being raped. She blamed herself. She didn't tell us the incident because she was ashamed.
As time passed, she was able to talk about the rape without blaming herself. But allowing herself to trust again was a slow process.
Risley says it has taken time for Lange to trust him.
"We spent time together, but there was a fine line that wouldn't be crossed," he saws. "When she is
really upset, she will want me to be there, but I can't touch her."
Lange says that the rape affects her life but that it will not ruin it.
She smiles slightly and says that being a rape survivor has positive effects on her life.
"It motivates me," she says
Virginia Lange, Kristin's mother, said that since Lange was a child she had accepted responsibility with a positive attitude.
Lange says her parents never dis- courageed her from being politically involved on campus.
"She has always been reen-
responsible and serious," she says.
"Sometimes she gets frustrated, but
young. She has a lot of great
ideas."
Virginia Lange says her daughter was born a natural leader.
Where women's rights are concerned. Lange says she will stay out on the limb.
"They are very supportive." Lange says. "Sometimes my father doesn't understand my views, but he is proud that I even go on a limb."
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"One thing that I've learned is that everyone has a voice right about here," she says as she points to her midsection. "Some people call it intuition — some people call it instinct."
Whatever Lange's definition, she knows it is there. It keeps her pushing and fighting to change attitudes and improve campus safety for women.
Lange's energy is focused on the development of a campus sexual assault crisis center. The center would provide a telephone hotline for women who have been assaulted on campus.
"It's important for a rape survivor to know that others are appalled by rape and that it was not your fault," Lange says.
She says the most difficult part of being a rape survivor is feeling isolated. She believes that women must share their experiences.
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"My biggest fear is that people like me will be written off as the crazies," she says.
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BE A STAR
Land a starring role as a New Student Orientation Assistant information session: Dec. 6
7 p.m. Centennial Room, Kansas Union
"The Orientation Assistant position is an excellent opportunity for students to develop leadership skills and learn about KU"
-Dean of Educational Services
Get Your Application Now!
Rm. 7, Strong Hall, 864-4270
Deadline Dec. 21
He Wants Every Body
Audition for "The Promised Land"
Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Co.
Saturday, December 8
12-3 p.m. 242 Robinson
Thirty-nine people of all sizes, shapes, and colors are needed! Dance experience preferred but not required.
Rehearsals are in mid-January.
Performance
February 5, 1991
Information through
KU Concert Series, 864-3469
As Lange reflects on what makes her stick with the fight for women's liberation, she reflects on her own fight.
"You know, I saw him at the coffeehouse the other day," she says of the man who raped her. "I'm not half as scared as I used to be of him."
BE A STAR
Land a starring role as a
New Student Orientation Assistant
information session: Dec. 6
7 p.m. Centennial Room, Kansas Union
"The Orientation Assistant position is an excellent
opportunity for students to develop leadership
skills and learn about KU"
Dean of Educational Services
Get Your Application Now!
Rm. 7, Strong Hall, 864-4270
Deadline Dec. 21
To her, that is a long way from where she used to be with her feelings about him and with her feelings about herself.
He Wants Every Body
Audition for "The Promised Land"
Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Co.
Saturday, December 8
12-3 p.m. 242 Robinson
Thirty-nine people of all sizes, shapes, and colors are needed! Dance experience preferred but not required.
Rehearsals are in mid-January.
Performance
February 5, 1991
Information through
KU Concert Series, 864-3469
All Engineering Students DON'T
Forget to vote on the $15 per credit hour Engineering fee.
Voting polls will be open
Today Wed., Dec. 5, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Learned Hall, in the hallway right outside the library
Nation/World
7
Briefs
Bangladeshi leader capitulates, says he will surrender power
President Hussain Muhammad Ehrad, the president of Bangladesh, capitulated to a 7-week-old campaign for his ouster yesterday, as the opposition could choose a replacement.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 5, 1990
State-run radio announced the move in a late-night news bulletin. Soon afterward, hundreds of people thronged the streets, defying a curfew that restricted civilians to their homes.
Jurors in Brooklyn acquit Bensonhurst trial defendants
At least 1,000 people attacked a downtown office of Ershad's Jaitya Party, reporters said.
A jury in New York City took just four hours yesterday to clear two Whites of murder and other major charges in the racial slaying last week in a manger in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn.
Both defendants had been accused of murder, manslaughter and other charges in the attack that resulted in the death of Yusuf Hawkins, who was shot by a neighbor's white neighborhood in Brooklyn on Aug. 23, 1989.
Israeli troops killed an armed guerrilla yesterday in a firefight in the self-proclaimed security zone in southern Lebanon, said the military command and Lebanese security sources.
Two Israeli soldiers were slightly wounded in the clash, which occurred near the village of Ramayah, 13 miles southeast of Tyre, the Israeli army reported.
Israeli troops kill guerrilla; two soldiers wounded in clash
Lebanese security sources said the slain guerrilla was a Palestinian.
Navy says A-12 supervisors will be forced to step down
The Navy said yesterday that it was forcing out the three top overseers of its classified A-12 stealth bomber program, including two adminstrators and five serious flaws in the aircraft's development
The extraordinary action by Navy Secretary H. Lawrence Garrett III was announced by the service as the Pentagon released an internal Navy report that outlined a startling breakdown in government and Navy supervision of the 6-year-old bomber program.
Garrett wrote in a memo to Defense Secretary Dick Cheney dated November 29 that the Navy's A-12 program supervisors failed to make clear to top Navy and Pentagon leadership that the aircraft's development was faring much worse than the contractor claimed.
From The Associated Press
Miami merchants criticize police response to rioting
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Merchants criticized police response as they cleaned up broken glass and soot last night after booting and tires, which were triggered by the fire. The incident in the fatal beating of a Puerto Rican drug dealer.
About 300 people were involved in the rioting, and 10 to 15 people were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and inciting to riot, said police spokesman George Law.
"The police knew it was going to happen, and they just sat back and did nothing," said Richard Meehan.
Merchants said that police took too long — more than two hours — to move in Monday night after hundreds of youths swarmed through the usually quiet stores, locating stores and burning down businesses.
The trouble began shortly after nightfall, nearly six hours after a federal jury found the members of an elite drug squain innocent of conspiracy in the murders. The defendant, a cocaine dealer who had lived in the neighborhood.
Munoz said his small grocery store was not damaged because he scared off the looters.
"I spent all night armed and on the roof." Munoz said.
Mayor Xavier Suarez met with leaders in the most Puerto Rican Rwynwood community to look into reasons for the rioting, which police and city officials said caught them by surprise.
Suaire said that the police did not react swiftly enough but that officials did not expect the number of arrests to be much higher.
Police Chief Perry Anderson said police could have moved in earlier. But he said that in a recent confrontation with Haitian demonstrators, police were criticized for moving in too quickly.
There were no deaths or violent clashes with the police, Anderson said.
John Calpini, a fire investigator said two stores were destroyed by fire. Other damage appeared limited to a few buildings.
Officials estimated the fire damage at $2.9 million.
In the trial, the jury deadlocked on charges that officers violated Mercado's civil rights when he was beaten to death two years ago, and Judge Stanley Marcus declared a mistrial.
Some business owners said they got telephone calls in the afternoon, warning them that there might be trouble and to close down their shops.
Soviet federalism: A compromise
Gorbachev, Yeltsin settle conflict over proposed pact
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and political rival Boris Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic, continued disagreements yesterday about a proposed treaty binding the 15 Soviet republics but emerged with a compromise that Yeltsin said was a written for common some.
that Petrissian said was a victory for common sense Gorbache's Communist Party allies in the Russian republic's Congress of Peoples' Deputies tried to persuade the body to vote on a new union treaty that Gorbache is pushing to stop the disintegration of central authority.
The issue boils down to a contest between central authorities, led by Gorbachev, and authorities in each of the republics that are arrayed behind Yeltsin.
The Russian Congress is highly sympathetic to Gorbachev. He sought passage of the union treaty as a means of pressuring Yeltsin to sign the pact on Russia with the Russian Federation, the largest Soviet republic.
Gorbachev said there would be no Soviet Union without Russia nor would Russia be able to exist with it.
"We've got to pass it in one or two months, or it will mean the breakup of the union," Gorbachev said.
The Soviet president did not speak during yesterday's session but smiled broadly from an isolated balcony in the Grand Kremlin Palace as his allies engaged in a boisterous floor fight.
Veltins, who quit the Communist Party in July after being elected president of the Russian Federation, hammered out a compromise under which the congress would debate the union treaty.
six republics the Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia,
Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia — already have said
that they want to join the Union.
The congress voted 696:199 to allow an exchange of opinions on the issue.
"It wasn't a victory for anybody. It was a victory for common sense," Yeltsin said.
But Yeltsin's supporters were seething at what they viewed as a double-cross by Communist deputies, who agreed Monday not to include the union treaty on the agenda.
Veltins wants the Russians to vote first on a new constitution declaring the autonomy of the republic.
Yeltsin supporters feared that the Russian congress, having agreed to discuss the treaty, might vote to pass a resolution endorsing it and so prejudice the issue before the voters.
Russian reformers said the public should get a chance to fully discuss the proposed treaty, published three days earlier, before lawnmakers voted on it.
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8
Wednesday, December 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Persian Gulf Crisis
House Democrats vote 177-37 to require congressional consent for military action
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Democrats, on a vote of 177-37, adopted a policy statement late yesterday which said that President Bush should take no military action against Iraq without prior approval from Congress, except to protect American lives from imminent endangerment.
The Democratic caucus debated the non-binding declaration for two hours, amending it in the end to include language supporting the president's diplomatic initiatives in the Persian Gulf crisis. But the admonition to Bush toush congressional approval for war "is a statement by the Democratic Caucus that we want the Constitution respected on this crucial point," said Rep. Norman Lent, D-Wash.
Earlier, former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara testified to a Senate committee that seeking prior approval from Congress and the public for initiating a war against Iraq should be a lesson heeded from Vietnam. A Republican senator said, "If we start having body bags coming into our house we have a very serious revolt." If the president orders U.S. troops into combat without that approval.
NcMamara, who was Lyndon B. Johnson's defense secretary at the height of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that he would continue to rely upon economic sanctions as the
main weapon against Iraq for a year or more.
In Uruguay, Bush took issue with the parade of
cars on the streets, arguing for patriots with the sanctions strategy.
"I've not been one whose been convinced that sanctions, alone with bring him to his senses." Bush called the attack.
Asked to compare the situation with Vietnam, McNamara said, "I do not believe the president should, and I do not believe he will; actionAction is difficult because people expressed by the approval of the Congress.
Several committee members, meanwhile, indicated they had not been swayed by Defense Secretary Dick Cheney's argument to the Senate on the issue of Iran. There were sanctions against Iraq were likely to prove futile.
"Sometimes there is more toughness in patience than in lashing out. This is such a time," said Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., a member of the foreign relations panel.
Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., said, "We have time. I don't see any hurry. I don't see any doubt that he either gets out, or he gets thrown out, blown out."
House Armed Services Chairperson Les Aspin, D-Wis, opened yet another gulf policy hearing, set to last three weeks, by observing that "the country is united on ends but divided on means."
Aspin, who supported Bush's latest troop deployments, agreed that 'action that isn't backed by consensus will mean disaster. Whatever we do, the president must do it standing on common ground.'
In stating his argument for sanctions, Moynihan said Iraq relied on imports for items as basic as its own currency. Holding up several Iraqi dinars, he said they were being shipped to London, and would wear out in about 12 months.
Later, speaking with reporters, Moynihan observed that Bush had enjoyed uninstinging congressional support until Nov. 8, when the administration announced a new troop buildup to achieve unification after Sept. 11, then Democrats have urged Bush to rely more on sanctions and diplomacy than on military force.
Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., said that a promise of time to let the sanctions work also amounted to a reprieve in pressure on Iraq that manage resources and build military strength.
"If he is able to hold off the entire world for two years, Saddam Hussein will be seen as the new Nasser of the Middle East," Boschwitz said, referring to the Egyptian leader of the 1960s.
NemAmara said those who focused on the costs of a prolonged embargo failed to see the costs of a prolonged embargo.
Saddam promises to free 3,300 Soviets
The Associated Press
Saddam Hussein yesterday backed away from his confrontation with the Kremlin, promising to release the 3,300 Soviets being held in Iraq. The military opposed that it would use military force against it if Soviets there were harmed.
Before the Persian Gulf crisis began, Moscow was Iraq's chief weapons supplier and main ally. The Kremlin has not sent troops to join the U.S.-led multinational force stationed in Saudi Arabia.
The Soviets, mainly oil industry
experts, will be allowed to leave Baghdad beginning today, the official Iraqi News Agency said. It reported, however, that Moscow would have to pay compensation for broken contracts.
Iraq had warned foreign companies and employees that it would demand compensation for any contract breached after its invasion.
In Moscow, presidential spokesperson Vitaly Ignatenko was 3.323 Soviets remained in Iraq. Thousands were in the months after the invasion.
Moscow adopted a harder line against Iraq last week when it accused Saddam of breaking a promise to allow Soviets to leave.
Iraq is holding hundreds of Westerners, many at strategic sites, to deter attack by the 340,000-strong U.S.-led multinational force deployed in the gulf. Soviets are not believed among those being used as "human棱胸"
Saddam has said he would free all hostages between Christmas and March 25 if no military action is
taken. That period is considered the optimum time for an offensive to drive the Iraqis from Kuwait.
The Iraq decision yesterday was seen as an attempt by Saddam to forestall any Soviet military intervention in the gulf that might cement the U.S.-led coalition already poised in the region against him.
But releasing the Soviets is not likely to assuage Moscow's mounting impatience with Sadidian about his plans, but it has boosted its growing alliance with the West.
Bush aide asks judge to dismiss Iraq suit
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Justice Department yesterday urged a federal judge to stay out of the evolving political discussions between President Bush and Congress about whether U.S. military force will be used to push Iraq out of Kuwait.
Arguing that it was a matter for the "political branches" of government — Congress and the White House — Assistant Attorney General Stuart M. Gerson asked for dismissal of a lawsuit by 54 Democratic lawmakers that seeks an injunction requiring Bush to seek congressional approval before attacking Iraqi forces.
Gerson told U.S. District Judge Harold H. Greene that an injunction was unnecessary because "there has been no decision, one way or another, to deploy forces" against Iraq.
But counsel for the lawmakers said the court could and should tell the president not to engage in "snubbing his nose" at Congress.
"It may well be that Iraq will come to its senses, it may very well be for the Congress to endorse the United Nations resolution" passed last week by the Security Council authorizing force to expel Iraqi troops from Kuwait after Jan. 15, Gerson said.
"At this point, it's a matter to be worked out by the political branches." Gerson said.
Gerson argued that granting the injunction "would put this court directly in the way of defining what a war is — itself becoming commander-in-chief," Gerson said.
The lawmakers, joined yesterday by Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa.
and eight House Democrats, brought suit Nov 20 to challenge Bush's power to wage war against Iran, which authorized authorization from Congress.
The plaintiffs contend that the war-powers clause of the Constitution requires a declaration of war or some other authorization by Congress before the president could launch U.S. forces.
"I think the president is snubbing his nose at Congress and I think the court should say he cannot continue to do so," University of Pittsburgh law professor Jules Lebel argued for the lawmakers.
"This suit is not about whether we ought to go to war, but who ought to make that decision," Lobel said.
But Greene expressed skepticism about Lobel's argument, noting that the Bush administration viewed the war powers clause process for 'the two political branches to agree when there is a war.
"It doesn't have to involve the judiciary," Greene said. "You also have a problem to overcome if you don't have an injunction you are asking for."
Judges have been shy about injunction courts into political discussions between Congress and the White House, particularly in a long line of cases involving war powers.
Gerson said that a court ruling would interfere with diplomatic efforts to negotiate a peaceful solution to the Persian Gulf crisis or an evolving political discussion between Congress and the president.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 5, 1990
9
Congress to discuss language
Bv Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
A proposal to make English the official language of the United States will be one of the issues that the 102nd Congress will face when it returns in
Brian Gaston, administrative assistant to U.S. Rep. Jamey Mers, R-3rd District, said the resolution would amend the Constitution to make English the official language of the United States.
Gaston said that although Meyers did not sponsor the bill, she thought English should be promoted to help maintain a unified nation.
Isidora Rubio, a graduate student from Spain, said she did not see the point of mandating an official liaison with the United States for more than 200 years without one.
Rubio said that most people would think that if English were made the
official language, they would not be allowed to speak another language
Gaston said the bill was not designed to deter people from speaking in English.
More than 5,000 immigrants enter the United States legally each year, he said. Speaking English would help newcomers adapt to U.S. culture.
Gaston said that immigrants needed to recognize the importance of learning English if they wanted to be successful in the United States.
Rubio said that what was important was the ability to write and speak English, not whether it was the official language.
Angela Cervantes, former president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said the official language issue to Spanish-speaking people, who are projected to make up the largest group in the United States by
"We feel they are trying to take away our culture," she said.
the year 2000.
Cervantes said some U.S. citizens feared that English was becoming obsolete
"There's no threat to the English language." she said.
Cervantes said many people who spoke Spanish also spoke English.
"More time should be spent on promoting a bilingual education," she said. "It would benefit everybody to learn two or three languages."
Franklyn C. Nelick, professor emeritus of English, said that Germany, France and England had established official languages.
He said that if the United States hoped to participate in international trade, it needed to institute an official language.
"Having more than one language is chaotic." Nelick said.
Lawsuits could erase Democrat lead
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Republicans are challenging in court the results of two legislative races, and the outcome of the legal battle could take away the slim Democratic majority in the House of Representatives.
District Court to reverse the outcome of the 15th race.
A defeated Republican candidate filed a lawsuit late Monday in Sedgwick County District Court to challenge the outcome of the 93rd House District Court, which has committee precinct member and his wifefiled a suit in Johnson County
Democrats won both races by fewer than 10 votes. They captured 63 of the House's 125 seats in the Nov. 6 general election, barely enough to win. So far, three legal challenges have been filed concerning House races.
Under a 1978 state law, the full House decides the fate of each challenge, if it runs its course. However, the Court has been challenged cannot vote.
Election results were certified Nov 28 by the State Board of Canvassers. State law gives candidates until 5 p.m. today to file legal challenges to those results.
Democrat Karlen Christesen-Jones of Osage City filed suit last week over the results of the 59th District race in Michigan. It Wells, R-Carbondale, by two votes.
The state Republican Party had threatened to instigate legal challenges if Democrats did not end the challenge to Wells' election.
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OK, one last time. This is your Jayhawker Yearbook.
JAYHAWKER
This is your yearbook without your picture.
Any questions?
Senior picture retakes will be held November 26 through December 7 in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. There is a $3.00 sitting fee. 1991 Jayhawker Yearbooks are on sale for $25.00 in Room 428 of the Kansas Union. On December 3 through December 7 they will be available in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. For more information call 864-3728.
Leigh Taylor is a junior from Hutchinson, Kansas. She is majoring in advertising and plans to work in an ad agency when she graduates. She will be doing an internship in Chicago next semester.
Stephanie Simon is a junior from Columbia, Missouri. She is an advertising major and wishes to work in media sales. Her interests include running, music and skiing.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Account Executives of the Month
Sophie Wehbe is a junior from Omaha, Nebraska. She is majoring in advertising and wants to work in an ad agency as an account executive. She enjoys tennis.
Lisa Keeler is a senior from Tonganoxie. She is majoring in advertising and wants to work in ad sales. Her hobbies include tennis and walking.
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Wednesday, December 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 5, 1990
11
'Suicide doctor pleads Fifth
The Associated Press
PONTIAC, Mich. — The inventor of a device used by a woman to kill herself refused to answer questions yesterday during a hearing about whether the machine should be shelved forever.
Jack Kevorkian, a physician, invoked his Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination when questioned by a prosecutor seeking a permanent injunction against Kevorkian's use of the machine.
The retired pathologist hooked a 54-year-old woman with Alzheimer's disease to the machine so she could examine her brain. The anesthetic and a heart-stopping drug,
Kevorkian, 62, was charged Monday with first-degree murder in the June 4 death of Janet Adkins of Portland, Ore.
He refused to answer any questions
when prosecutor Michael Modelski called him to the witness stand during the hearing to determine whether a temporary order against Kevorkian's use of the machine should be made permanent.
“On the advice of counsel, I invoke the Fifth Amendment.” Kevorkian repeated to each of Modelski's questions, including requests for the doctor to state his name, occupation, education and medical background.
Circuit Court Judge Alice L. Gilbert adjourned the hearing until Monday.
If Kevorkian testified, his right to a fair trial in a criminal case would be jeopardized, said Kevorkian's attorney, Geoffrey Fieger.
"Dr. Kevordan in this case has a right to defend himself, but he can't get on the stand while he has a criminal case against him." Fieger
said.
"I believe the prosecution has engaged in manipulation of the judicial process," he said, referring to the timing of the criminal charges filed just a day before the scheduled hearing on a permanent injunction.
Fieger said he would ask the Michigan Court of Appeals to dismiss the civil case.
Kevrian, who has deferred to Fieger questions about the criminal charges, spoke to reporters briefly after the hearing.
"I'm committed to the medical aspect of this," he said, adding that the medical community should address the rights of terminally ill patients to take their own lives.
Kevorkian spent several hours Monday night at Oakland County Jail before he was freed on $50,000 bond.
Continued from p. 3
timed qualification course.
1,800 rounds of ammunition will be fired and the guns will be taken from holsters more than 300 times as officers practice safety and malfunction drills and learn how to shoot the gun. Denney said.
He said the main emphasis of the training was to make mechanical tasks so routine that officers could be aware of situations around them.
"The idea is to be firing under
trees to be doing," Denise said.
"We want their minds focused on making decisions, not on shooting the weapon." Denney said.
Officers will spend a third day on the range trying to pass a 60-round
Trainees must score 225 points, or
75 percent of the total, by shooting
100 yards.
"Seventy-five percent is just pretty much a standard," Denney said, but "it's really nice." He said and it's pretty much a norm across the country in police departments."
school because 95 percent of malfunctions with semiautomatic guns were caused by the shooter.
Rozimarek said that learning how to deal with malfunctions was emphasized at the Glock training
Glock
Denney said the most difficult part of the transition training would be learning how to use the Glock holder, which includes three safety measures.
The recoil from the momentum of a bullet being fired brings the slide on the top of the gun back, extracts the spent cartridge and reloads the chamber. Rozmiarek said. If the bullet is loaded, then when the gun is fired, the recoil will not get the momentum it needs to reload the next bullet.
"We can't stress enough how important a proper grip on the weapon is." Rozmiarek said.
She said it took less time to clean and maintain a Glock than it would a revolver. It takes 30 seconds to dismantle the gun into six parts to clean it.
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Wednesday, December 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Ex-football player survives career-ending sports injury
By Courtney Eblen Kansan staff writer
KU trainer finds athletes' accidents painful to deal with
It began as a stunt, something to astound and gross out his buddies and grade-school teachers. David brought in the kids to pop his left arm out of its socket
"They all thought it was kind of neat," said Gordon, a fifth-year senior from Independence. "It didn't seem like a big deal to me because my shoulders are weird. They're kind of double-jointed."
Mark Cairns, an athletic trainer for KU, said he found it nerve-racking to run out to the football field or the basketball court lugging a medical case and wondering how badly a player had been hurt.
"As I'm running out to see what's going on, I try to run the play back through my mind." he said. "You have to put worry out of your mind and just do what you can to keep it from getting worse."
That uncanny flexibility got him into trouble later, when he joined the Kansas Jayhawks as a defensive tackle in 1986. As Gordon shoved opposing offensive players onto the artificial turf and subsequently knocked his arm out, he shrugged it back into place and then ignored it.
But when he began his fourth season last year, his shoulder began separating at times when he didn't want it to Stabbing pain went well. He then stopped each time it jarred out of place. That was the end of collegiate sports for him.
When treating an injured player, Cairns looks first at the player's position on the ground Broken or improperly positioned. usually, if the body is limp, it could
"I'd hit somebody, or I'd get hit,
and it was very painful." Gordon said. "The ligaments were so loose
that it was coming out of place forward, backward and down. All three directions were messed up."
Gordon's injury brought his college football career to an end. Although such career-ending injuries are rare in the age of orthopedic surgery, high-tech rehabilitation and increased focus on sport safety, they are still a hazard with which all athletes must contend.
Painful for trainers
Injuries that threaten careers are difficult not only for athletes, but also for coaches and trainers.
"If we have an unconscious patient, we immediately call for paramedic assistance," he said.
indicate unconsciousness or paralysis.
Paramedics use cervical collars and a spine boards to stabilize injured athletes for transport to the hospital. Aircrops and splints are added to the solid spine board to stabilize injuries to arms and legs.
Cairns recalled watching from the sidelines at Madison Square Garden during a basketball game against St. John's in late 1867, when he saw Archie Marshall land crookedly on his left leg after coming down from a layup.
”
I didn't one day just say,
'This is it.' I knew all
along I probably wasn't
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former Kansas football player
"I saw his knee explode," Cairns said. "When I went out there, I could almost dislocate his knee for him. He tore it apart."
Before a surgical method to repair the injury was introduced a few years ago, knee injuries such as Marshall's, a tear in the anterior cruciate ligament, frequently ended careers.
”
Marshall's knee was repaired by Wertzberger, and Marshall has continued his basketball career. It was the second time Marshall had damaged a knee. He suffered a similar injury to his right knee during the 1986 NCAA championship finals.
Cairns said that since anterior cruciate surgery became successful, most career-ending injuries occur within 24 hours of blow to the head, neck and back.
Others,' like David Gordon, quit because they literally have worked their bodies to the liver, and their joints just give in.
Cairns said that some potentially threatening injuries could be prevented during pre-season examinations. These include stenosis, or an abnormally narrow
spinal canal. The condition can render a football player susceptible to paralysis if his head suddenly jams to one side.
Worn-out joints
Cairns said several potential KU players careers ended before they were diagnosed with cervical cancer and were not allowed to play.
Ken Wertzberger, who performed reconstructive surgery on Gordon's left shoulder, said nearly every serious athlete ignored minor aches and pains. Athletes are used to taping their injuries on the sidelines and to them. But unless injuries are given up, irreversible damage can result.
"Athletes don't like to rest," Wertzberger said. "And that is the best way to get rid of pain."
Wertzberger tightened Gordon's left shoulder joint with a metal screw, but the ligament damage would affect him permanently. Gordon was told that his chances of making a comeback were slim, but trainers continued to offer assistance with rehabilitation.
Gordon tried not to think about his odds and began a light weightlifting regimen in hopes of strengthening his shoulder again. Then really sank in.
"I didn't one day just say, 'This is it,'" Gordon said. "I knew all along I probably wasn't going to play again."
But Gordon has survived life without football.
He and his wife, Leigh, have a 16-month old son, Curtis. Gordon no longer lifts weights. Wrangling his son has proven to be exercise enough.
Curtis hasn't shown any interest in football yet, aside from chewing off one end of his Nefr ball. Gordon said that despite the specter of his injuries, he would not stop Curtis from playing football when he got older.
"I'll leave that up to him," Gordon said. "It's his choice."
Gordon's football scholarship was not revoked because of his injury, and he plans to graduate in May with a degree in communications. He said that the decision to quit playing football had the games and the camaraderie.
"I didn't think I would, but I do," Gordon said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, December 5, 1990
13
Intense defense lifts Kansas past SMU 80-60
'Hawks force 28 turnovers
By Derek Simmons
Kansas newswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Despite hitting only 43 percent of its field goal attempts, the Kansas basketball team beat Southern State in 60-48 last at Allen Field House.
Men's Basketball
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Kansas' defense deserved credit for the victory.
Guared Terry Brown scored 11 in the first half, including Kansas' first eight points — two three-pointers and a two-point field goal — in the first 20. After that, Steve Putzes, possessively, Williams said. Brown fined with 16 points.
"I really trust our defense did it again." Williams said. "We set the tempo there. I don't know how many turnovers they had, but I really felt like our defense caused most of those. We had the intensity that we needed to have, and that is what is important."
Kansas, which forced 28 turnovers last night, was led by forward Mark Randall's 30 points.
"I think every team is going to have to emphasize Terry Brown," he said. "They fooled him twice in a row, and they made them that they go after somebody that
aggressively."
Brown was fouled on his next two three-point attempts, in fact, and hit two of his first three free throws and one of his second set of three. ANCA rule implemented this season against the Oklahoma team, resulting falls beyond the three-point line.
Williams said that Kansas' low free-throw percentage had him concerned. Kansas hit 25 of 48 attempts, Kansas hit 67 of 103 three games, Kansas hit 48.8 percent.
"I'd be a raving lullant if I wasn't concerned," he said. "Last year we were shooting 65 percent and everybody was complaining about it, but we tried to ignore it and work on it without saying too much about it. When kids shoot less than 50 percent, it can't get any worse. You just have to get the kids to relax and step up there and knock them in."
Kansas led by 16 points at halftime, 44,28, and raised the lead to 20 with 14.37 left in the game. Then the Mustangs made a run, scoring 10 consecutive points before Kansas by scoring eight consecutive points.
Forward Alonzo Jamison said Kansas' offence, which hit 35.5 percent of its shots in the second half, was not up to par.
"If we only hit 35 percent, there was some game slippage," he said. "But it kind of scared us when they started to come back, and we got tired."
Kansas will play at Kentucky on Saturday.
Kansas 80
SMU 60
SMU
M   M   FQ   FT   R   A   F   TP
Gatewood 20   4   5-1   0-1   6   5   1   8
Mason 28   3-7   2-1   0-1   6   1,5   1   8
Kinzer 28   3-7   0-1   0-1   13   4   0   4
Wilson 29   5-18   1-2   1,8   5   1,3   1   8
Hampton 28   5-18   1-2   1,8   5   1,3   1   8
Robertson 15   1-4   0-0   4   0,1   1   2   7
Allen 16   1-4   2-2   2-1   0,1   1   5   7
Holkan 2   0-0   0-0   0    0    1    0   1
Valentino 1   0-0   0-0   1    0    0    1   0
Chambers 2   0-1   0-0   0    0    0    0    0
Team 0   0-0   0-0   0    5    0    0    0
Percentages: 4G 40.3 53.8 Three
Showers: 1, Chambers 4 1, Blocked
Shots: 4 (Kinzer 2, Lewes 2) Turnovers: 28 (Hampton 5) Steals: 6 (Lewis 3)
M    M    FG    FT    R    A    B    TP
Jaismon 26   15- 3-10 3-10  R    4    2    5
Maldoz 19   15- 11-3 8-9  R    7    1    3
Brown 25   11-13 8-9  7-1    3    1    10
Brown 25   11-13 8-9  7-1    3    1    10
Jordan 27   2-87 0-0  2-9    0    2    4
Roche 12   2-87 0-0  2-9    0    2    4
Tunstall 12   1-3 1-2  2-9    0    2    3
Woodbury 13   0-2 1-2  3-1    0    2    3
Roche 13   0-2 1-2  3-1    0    2    3
Scott 16   2-7 5-12  3-1    1    1    1
Johanning 2   0-2 0-0  2-0    0    0    0
Naim 2   0-2 0-0  2-0    0    0    0
Percentages: FG, 43.3 FT, 52.1. Three goal points: 6 (Madison, Maxwell) 5 (Madison, Maxwell) 4 (Maxwell) 3. Turnovers: 15 (Madison, Randall Woodberry 3). Steals: 14 (Jamison 4). Technicals:
Halftime: Kansas 44, SMU 28. Officials:
Hoover, McDaniel, Vetkoetter.
A: 15,550
KANSAS 24
Kansas forward Alonzo Jamison blocks out an SMU player for a defensive rebound.
Jayhawk answers questions with 30-point performance
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
Saturday, in his first game back after minor surgery, Mark Randall declined to talk to the press because he knew the only questions asked would be about his quick-healing injury.
Last night, Randall gave everyone something else to talk about when he scored 30 points and grabbed seven shots against the victory against the Methodist Holiday.
"I was very upset the other night," Randall said. "Hurt leg or no hurt leg, I missed a lot of layups, easy shots.
"Tonight, those shots fell. I was trying to work hard. As a result, I was getting a lot of easy baskets."
"I thought he had a heck of a game," Kansas coach Roy Williams
said. "Mark kept getting good position inside and going up strong with it. When they did foul him, he went to free throw, free throw and kicked it in."
Randall wasn't dropping in only laysups all evening. He twice tossed in 17-foot jumpers from near the top of the key.
"He can shoot the basketball." Williams said. "He always has been able to, at times, it's tough for us to get him to shoot it, though."
come back," Maddox said. "Mark was just hot. He was getting good position low and taking it to the basket. Mark has the size. He's tough to stop when he gets down low."
Despite his big night, Randall said he didn't feel he had to carry the scoring load.
"That's not the way we play here at Kansas," he said. "Everybody's a scorer. Everybody's got the opportunity to score, and getting low and getting a lot of layups."
Senior Mike Maddox said the team appreciated Randall's quick return to the lineup.
Williams said that twice last night, Randall's wrapped leg was kicked in the area of the surgery, which is stapled shut to help the wound heal. However, Randall said that he wasn't concerned.
body's got them," he said.
Wiliams said that the knee was not a pretty sight.
"Just aches and pains — every-
"It looks pretty ugly," he said. "He had a black eye and he looked pretty ugly then, too. But if he goes 11 for 13 and gets 30 points, that looks pretty good to me."
When asked if Randall's performance bordered on that of an all-American, Williams said, "I won't even use the word borderline."
Biddy basketball benefits local youth
Bv. Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Alyssa Hall, a third-grader at Hillcrest Elementary School, had aspirations of playing basketball at Kansas when she first started playing with the Salvation Army's Biddy Basketball League.
"I was thinking about doing women's basketball at KU, but I decided to be a cheerleader instead." He then took up basketball in high school and juniper high.
teams and 260 kids participating.
Alyssa, her brother, John III, aged 12, and sister, Micela, aged seven, are all involved with the program. John III (or John John, as he is called) began playing when the program started five years ago.
He said he received a flyer at school and took it home to his parents.
"I had never played basketball before, so I thought it was a good idea," he said. "It's a lot of fun."
Biddy Basketball is a national organization sponsored by the Salvation Army. When it was originated in 1957, it had about 600 members. The Army Board members, there were 26
It since has grown to 78 teams with 750 participants this season. This year's turnout is the largest ever. Of 5,102 elementary-aged students in the Lawrence area, 15 percent participate in the program, said Mike Andress, league director. It is the second largest Biddy Basketball program in the state, with Wichita being the largest. Biddy Basketball has programs in 19 countries around the world.
Alyssa has participated in Biddy Basketball for three years, and Micaela began playing last season. Their father, Dr. John Hill Jr., coaches two teams and is a member of the parent advisory board.
The board assists the league director in all decision making. Kansas graduate Andress has been the league director since April 1989.
"I just got involved because I like to work with kids, and this is a great job for that." Andress said. "It's a job for me." Kids are kids. I'm glad to be a part of it."
The league is divided into five divisions - Itsv (five and six year
olds), Iddy (seven and eight year olds), Middy (nine and 10 year olds), Bidiy (11 and 12 year olds) and a seventh grade division. The ball sizes and goal heights are adjusted to the division.
"Our emphasis is not on win-loss," Andress said. "We encourage participation. We want the kids to have confidence, we are denied. We try to take everybody."
A $27 fee is required, but this year,
about 100 scholarships provided by
local businesses were awarded.
The teams are coached by parents and members of local living organizations.
The kids practice and play games at the Salvation Army gymnasium, 946 New Hampshire, and area junior high and high schools. Andress said that space was getting scarce for the practices and games.
"We're growing faster than we have gym space," Andread said. "We're looking in the future to build our own facility."
Andress said he relied heavily on fraternity and sorority volunteers.
Bobby Boresow, Prairie Village junior, is a member of the Kappa Pi sfai fraternity, 1602 W. 15th, which co-sponsors a team with the Pi Betaphi sorority, 1612 W. 15th. Boresow began working with the program his freshman year and has coached with pledge brother Jason Paepek. Overland Park junior, for the past two years.
"I like working with kids," Borese said. "Coming from a large family, I'm used to being around a lot of kids."
Jennifer, a member of the Delta Gamma sorority, and two other members, sophomores Michelle Wilkins, or members Mykuns, are coaching a team.
Boresow comes from a family of 14 (parents not included). His brother, Larry, who graduated from KU in Dec. 1989, coached from the time the school was established. This year, his sister, Jennifer, a sophomore, has become involved.
Jennifer said that coaching was a lot of fun and only took about two hours a week.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals signed free agent pitcher Dan Schatzer yesterday to a one-year contract. The team can fill a role as a middle reliever.
Royals sign 14-year vet to fill as middle relief
Schatzer, 36, was 1-3 with Houston in 45 games last season before being traded to the New York Mets on Sept. 10. He appeared in six games.
The Associated Press
Schatzeder is 69-68 lifetime in 14
seasons with Montreal; Detroit, Philadelphia, Minnesota, Cleveland, Houston and the Mets. He spent part of his career as a starter.
The Royals came to the baseball winter meetings looking for some help in the bulletin after Steve Farr signed with the New York Yankees.
The Royals' roster now stands at 40. Monday, the team requested waivers for outfielder Jeff Schulz and gave him unconditional release.
Schatzeder is the third free agent to sign with the Royals this winter. The club recently signed right-handed starter Mike Boddicker and designated hitter-outfielder Kirk Gibson.
Colorado's Alfred Williams wins Butkus award
Sports briefs
BOULDER. Colo. — Colorado linebacker Alfred Williams went from best in the Big Eight to best in the country in one season.
The Associated Press
Yesterday, Williams was named winner of the Bultus Award for his play during No. 1 Colorado's 10-1-1 season.
Notre Dame's Michael Stonebreaker received the other first place vote and finished third with 12 points, followed by Miami's Maurice Crum with five points and Clemson's Leven Kirkland with two.
"It was a surprise to see myself as the winner with so many great names and universities on the list," Williams, senior from Houston, said.
Williams, 6-foot-6 and 236 pounds, consistently disrupted the passing games of most opponents during his four years with the Buffaloas.
"I'm accepting this award with great appreciation for the committee for recognizing me."
9 newcomers win Gold Glove award
The Associated Press
ROSEMONT, Ill. — Barry Bonds became part of the first father-son pair who have won Gold Glove awards, leading a list of nine newcomers honored yesterday in Macy's Hall of Famers in Maiden Lake Baseball
Bonds, the National League's Most Valuable Player, joined his father, Bobby, as the only father-son recipients in 34 years. Barry tied for the league lead with 14 assists at Pittsburgh's left fielder.
The award is voted on by major league managers and coaches and presented by Rawlings Sporting Goods Co.
"I'm speechless and thankful."
Bonds said. "I'm glad the coaches and managers have recognized me. No matter how discouraged you might get, this proves that hard work does pay off."
Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs tied the record shared by
Ozzie Smith, the all-time leader in Gold Gloves at shortstop, won his 11th consecutive honor. He committed just 12 errors, matching the second-lowest total of his career, for St. Louis.
Bill Mazeroski and Frank White as the all-time winner at second base with his eighth award.
"We're excited about the prospect of exposing the rich history of Kansas athletes in a community which is noted for its development of tourism," said board chairperson Max Falkenstein of Lawrence.
Cleveland catcher Sandy Alomar Jr., the rookie of the year, was among seven first-time Gold Glove winners in the American League. Other newcomers included Oakland first baseman Mark McGwire. Toronto third baseman Josh Gibson. White Sox shortstop Ozzie Guillem, Seattle outfielder Ken Griffey Jr., Boston outfielder Ellis Burks and pitcher Mike Boddicker, who played for Boston last season.
"I was hoping to win a Gold Glove before I retired. As an old third baseman, I'm glad the hard work finally panned out," Boddicker said. "I didn't think I'd ever win it. I thought I'd win a CY young before I'd win a Gold Glove."
Cubs pitcher Greg Maddux joined Bonds as the other first-time winner in the NL.
Texas outfielder Gary Pettis received his fifth Gold Glove, and Seattle second baseman Harold Seidler received his third award in the AL.
The hall of fame board of directors chose Abilene over Emporia during a meeting yesterday in Lawrence.
Kansas Hall of Fame will move to Abilene
The Kansas Sports Hall of Fame will move from Lawrence, where it has been located since 1972, to Abilene.
Abilene's location near Interstate 70 and the fact that it is home to the Eisenhower Museum and the National Greyhound Hall of Fame weighed in its favor, said board member Dev Nelson.
The hall of fame, which honors sports figures from Kansas, was founded about 25 years ago and initially was at the Kansas Fairgrounds in Topeka. It later moved to Lawrence, where it has been housed at Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
There are 57 members in the hall of fame. The most recent class of inductees included Jack Hartman, former Kansas State basketball coach; Walt Shublam, longtime basketball coach at Wyandotte High in Kansas City, Missouri; Danny Levy, senior versity of Kansas women's basketball player; professional golfer Tom Watson, and Veryl Switzer, former Kansas State football player.
Len Bias' brother shot, killed near Washington
Jay Bias, the brother of former Maryland basketball star Len Bias, was shot and killed outside a shopping center yesterday.
Jay Bias, 20, was fatally wounded during an ambush by two gunmen outside the Prince George's Plaza shopping center in the Washington district. The police spokesperson George's County police personal AL. Al Hawkins said
Len Bias' 1986 death from cocaine shocked the sports world. He died just two days after his first-round play against the Boston Celtics in the NBA draft.
Bias refused and left the store with his friend after making a purchase. When Bias got into his car, he was ambushed by the men, Hawkins says.
Hawkins said Jay Bias was approached by two men while he and a female friend were shopping at a jewelry store in the mail. One of the women into an argument with Bias and into a dispute to leave the mail to settle the dispute.
back. He was taken to Leland Memorial Hospital in Riverdale where he was pronounced dead shortly after it p.m. It is the same hospital where his brother was pronounced dead of a stroke, brought about by the use of cremation.
An unidentified person, cut by flying glass, was treated at Leland Memorial and released.
Reds reimburse Davis for cost of plane ride
The Cincinnati Reds have reimbursed outfielder Eric Davis about $18,000 for the cost of the medically equipped airplane that he chartered from Oakland, Calif., to Cincinnati in the World Series, Davis' agent said.
The agent, Eric Goldschmidt, said Reds owner Marge Scholl authorized the reimbursement after general manager Quinn Originally declined to do so. The issue became a sore point for Davis, who said he had been hit by a pitch before him after he had injured a kidney in the fourth game of the World Series and remained in an Oakland hospital for treatment.
"As soon as Marge learned all the details, she was willing to make the payment." Goldschmidt said. "The Reeds didn't have to pay for it, following just the letter of the rules, but it's the sort of thing any professional organization would do for one of its players."
Baseball salaries rising by $100,000 in 1990
The average baseball salary rose by a record $100,000 in 1990 to $597,537, according to final figures issued yesterday by the Major League Baseball Players Association.
The dollar increase was the largest in baseball history and the 20.2 percent increase was the steepest single-season rise since the 1982 sea-
Although they failed to repeat as World Series champions, the Oakland Athletics finished first in the payroll race with a team average of $804.643. They were followed by Boston, $777.833; the New York Mets, $758.575; and the New York Yankees, $725.872
The Baltimore Orioles were the poorest-paid team at $279,338. The Seattle Mariners at $388,649 were the only other team below $400,000.
The survey was based on players who were on teams rosters or disabled lists on Aug. 31, the last day before rosters were expanded from the previous week.
From The Associated Press
14
Wednesday, December 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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NEED EXTRA CAMP!? Use as a coach for Spring Fee payment held January 14, 15, and 16. (Also apply to MFA Fall 2017 students at the General Accounting Office, Campus of Gayle Hall, Room 204. Must be KU student to apply.) Please call teacher at 4:00 or now bring Teacher's Aids at $4.00 hour. Experience required with pre-school age children. OVERSEAS JOBS = $200-300. Summer, Yum-rat. All Countries, All Holiday Info Written.
15
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. December 5, 1990
RN's LPN's Part-time. All shifts Set own schedule, top wages Hospital exp. required Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626
DATA ENTRY CLERK
FIRE DEPARTMENT
£55 PER HOUR
Qualifications High School Grad or Business School and experience in electronic data entry & processing Minimum typing score 80. Please submit application to Center prior to submitting application. Complete application by December 14, 1990 at Adm. Server #366 & m.Bass. Law, L.5.6044 EOE MPH F
Douglas County Senior Services has a part time student work study position available. Work with the principal and the teacher during Monday through Friday 30 hours per week for information, call Terri Richmond, 824-603-5431.
DRIVER NEEDED at Christian daycare with reliable car. 7:30:8:20am, 12:00:1:00pm,
3:04:00pm, Spring 1991. 842-2088.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Manpower is looking for K.U. students in earning great pay + commission. We offer flexible hours. And help with classroom management. We free use of personal computer. If you are full-time student, sophomore, or above, with a baitstall K.U. program, you need needs as a COLEGATE REP. to promote the sales of K.U. IBM Personal System/2 on campus. For experience that pays cell K.U at Mantower
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently taking applications for an Engineering Supervisor. This individual will report to the Director of Engineering and will be responsible for the planning and execution of the project duties. This person will assist in the performance of duties necessary to keep the hospital in good condition. A foreign vocational training in plant equipment or equivalent experience is required. If you are interested in joining the LIMI team, apply at the Office at 325 Maine, Lawrence, KS 6004
Graduate Student Assistance, Student Assistance Center. New position which establishes an administrative base for ongoing baccalaureate and baccalaureate persons. Responsibilities include the supervision of the baccalaureate community membership as well as assisting in related campus events. Requirements: bachelors degree in education, and demonstrated ability to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian, and baccalaureate persons and to work with them effectively. Availability Thursday evenings, and the ability to organize and work independently. Required experience is 5 p.m., December 7, 123 High School, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Kansas 60058 84-404-6
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for bounseokorps. Various shifts are available on the night shift. If you are interested in joining us, please contact Lawrence Memorial Office at 325 Marine, Lawrance KS 60044.
IMMEDIATE OPENING
Full-time word processing for Lawrence firm. Must have WFDP perfect and type 65. WPF must also require editing skills using Word, Adobe Acrobat, Call ADA Personal Services) 749-2424. No applicant fee.
National Chain accepting applications for Christmas Help.
Where: Burge and Kansas Unions
When: December 6 & 7, 10a.m. to
2 p.m.
If unable to attend, call (913) 381-9675.
*Entry-level openings...
*$10.15 start.
*Can remain PT or FT
when classes resume..
Part time school age teacher needed 3 to 6pm Weekdays. #475/hour. Must have at least 6 Elementary Ed credit books of study. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
Assistant January has every day after or morning of training or experience. Good pay. Chance for summer full-time. Apply now. Sunshine Acres. 842.2232
Ruddy's Pizza needs drivers! Do you want to be lucky and enjoy the envy of your friends? Hourly wage + 6% commission. 620 W.12th behind The Crossing. No phone calls please.
STUDENT BUSINESS ASSISTANT: University Press of Kansas seeks KU student to assist business manager 15 hours per week 4 weeks. Job duties include managing hourly position start on January 15, 1991. Duties include computerized cash application, data entry, record keeping, documents and customer service. Prefer student with accounting and business experience. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office and prior experience with spreadsheets and word-processor. Apply in person at 234 Curbitt Cloary Building, 800 N. 67th St., Suite 600, 4:00 PM E.M. Swainy, contact person
is a national organization which enables college graduates to teach in public schools without an education degree. Accepting applications for 1991-92 Contact David B543-8735
The Kansa & Burge Union Bookstores hiring for several part-time positions. job see board atman office on level 5 of the Kansa Union building. Please apply in person only. eee
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Visit Grace Lake, R.M. R.S. drives, wagoners, wankers, kitchen, song leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, rock climbing, room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 17 first semester. Must be at least to apply A.P.A. or to apply to Chelyce尔尔 College. Box 6258. Apply to Chelyce尔尔 College. Box 6258.
pincers will be notified of campus interview date
Apply to Cheyenne Colorado Camps, Box 6525
Denver, Colorado 80206, 303-737-3616
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Position open in the kitchen as salad cooks, bakier and main dish cook, general help and assist with food preparation. Manager, Excellent training opportunity! Room, board, salary, and travel allowance provided. Our 1st summer! Applicants will be invited of campus interview date. Apply to Chelsea College, Denver, Denver CO 80208, 387-587-4586 EARLY ABSLY:
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered Mt Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
FINE LINE TATTTO by Jon. 29th & Mass.
Topeka 1-233-8288.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6678
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolio. Model Portfolio Written by Katherine's Professional Word Processing. Accurate and Affordable. Call after 1:09pm. 841-6245.
Model Portfolio photographer. I will help you that best shot for the Revlon Content. Call 841-6245.
RESEARCH DATA ENTRY. Questionnaires, coding sheets. Verified accuracy. Confidential. Call Key Works 842 8307.
Sewing & Alterations all occasions. Reasonable
Price. Quality work 841-7929
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Bernice's New York Journal* and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality form. 943-2681, days or evenings. AAA Typing, Overnight Service, 2pm ~ 10am. Mail to: AAA Publishing, 115 East 14th Street, New York, NY 10001.
AAA Typing. Overnight Service, 25pp, or less,
evernight. Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5pm.
$1.25/pp.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25 double page. Call 10am-6pm. Mattila
841-1219
AAA accurate word-processing, WordPerfect, LQ
Printer. fast service. $1.25 double page-Theresa
4047 4778
Alyson's Word Processing. Experienced Secretary & KU Graduate. Call 843-3965.
Accessing turns your frogs into Kana
pupiens. Give your words the professional
appearance they deserve .*842-7383*
Call R.J.'s, Typing, Services 841.5942
Damn, good TYPEING by bisex ®843.5953
DAMN, GOOD TYPEING by bisex
Term papers,列表s dissertations, letters,
terms, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelled corrected. 202- GW 2528. S18. Ta M, m 4n, m 5. F, S-m 4n, m 84, 2724
DAMN GOOD TYPING by B4 #85-5033
Damn's Domyice by Quality Word and Process.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, lab notes. Lister print-
ing.
TH, ra 8, bm-5p, F-S 8, bm-5p, 842-2744
THIN, training paper terms, thesis etc
1 + typing. Resumes, term papers, thesis, etc.
Terry #842-4754 3:30 10:30 and weekends.
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser since 1861 843-3147.
Resumes
*Typing*
*Professional Writing*
*Cover letters*
*Laser Printing*
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Reports, manuscripts, resumes. Student rates. BUSINESS ASSIST, in Olathe 780-3831 Anytime
Yaping/Word Processing 6th & Kasold area
42-4612
Word Perfect Word Processing  Near Orchard
Corners. No calls after 9:00 pm : **843-8568**
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Enquiries,
Dissertations Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1805 Honda Spree runs great year round, great mileage, huge basket, best offer. Lm94 75328. 1 way ticket. Kansas City to Denver, Dec 20, $120. Call Wendy at (944) 494-5897.
84 Toyota Corolla 4 dr. Sedan, auto, AM/FM, omly
75,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3,500. Call
after spm. 864-8071.
89.59 Perfect gift book for parents, friends
Sampling Kansas - A Guide to the Currents:
Attending Hate's bookstores
Airline ticket to Derry - CO leaves K1-7 12pm
Dec. 21. Call 641-7340
AMERICAN WATERRED 5pc, set-$795 or best offer, nine note lamps, lamps#824/603.
A Perfect Gift for someone who has everything.7ft. suit of armor. $150 OBO. Call 864-1129
Basketball tickets for sale, call 864-6857
Brand new 1990 High Plain Skiing $18" mountain bike and brand new components. Ridden less than 10 miles, Water bottle, rack, and lock free ~$14 purchase $50 or best offer. Call *212-634-7500*.
than 10 miles, Water bottle, rack, and lock free with purchase $80 or best offer. Call 653-8598 Brand new forest green suede jacket, $75 OBO Brand 644-8637
Cerwin-Vega, Alpine, Fosgate, Sony, detectors,
alarms, customized speaker boxes. Priced To
Sell. 6pm + (913) 649-4427
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's 811 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5.
For Sale. Men's Small Black, leather jackets. Call 842-0867
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Camouflage Clothing, Field Jackets, Overcoats. G.I. Roles. Workwear. Haircare. CARHARTT WORKWEAR Open Monday Saturday Sunday. Salaries 12-4. Surplus Sundays.
Half-pint microwave, great for dorm, perfect condition, cheap, call for info 748-5354
Moving Sale. Must sell all furniture in 4 room apt.
Best offers. Including microwave, exercise bike.
One pair Elan, 175cm, brand new never used.
$100. Call 864-269-898
Redmond HP Arduino ticket to Chicago Dec. 18 to Jan
13, Desk. Bed 865-1905
Round Trip Ticket to Norfolk, VA. $150.
864-3161/841-5644
Round trip ticket to Chicago from KCI Dec. 19 to Jan. 14. Call or leave message. 865-4266.
340 Auto Sales
Sofa sleeper, bedroom furniture, coffee table
chairs, best offer. Greg 865-3171
Roundtrip airline ticket, KCI to Minneapolis/St.
Paul. Leaves Dec. 22, returns Jan. 13, $220. No
better offer please! 1-877-692-3877
Roundtrip Airline ticket to Chicago Dec. 18 to Jan
19. Bed, Desk & Bath $295.00
Skiers! Own your own & save. K2s size 180, $75.
Rachiech boot size 9-10, $35. Both $100 neg. Brad
841/7826.
For sale: 1800 VW Rabbit sliding umoof & amf.
stereo & cassette deck/rear speakers $750
or make offer. Call 1-594-6826 or 1-594-3674 after 6pm.
1975 SsaA 99; dependable, new transmission,
clutch and tires. $800 BOO. 843-1957.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
1987 Pontiac Sunbird. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Stereo A/C, $5000. Call after 3pm
655-282-283
On Tvs, VRCs,珠宝 Store, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vica/MCA M.E.M/XIE, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, N04.W 876.198-198
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
1899 Hyundai Excel-GL. Pay off balance or assume payments. 913 334-6421. K.C., KS. Evenings and weekends
Wanted: CD's $5.00 and down, Records and tapes $2.00 and down. Alley Cat Records-817 Vermont. #86-0123.
Hillel
405 For Rent
book
400s Real Estate
1-bdrm. apartment for sublease starting January
$250/mo. Will offer $50 bonus. Contact Alfiaw
865-356-3
1 bedroom Apt. Avail. Jan. 1, Close to K.U. Call
841-3792
2 bedroom apartment, furnished, neat campus.
Available for next semester. call 841-0714.
or, I bedroom apartments, bathroom,
washerette, kitchen, country living.
Call 597-5487.
2 bedroom apartment in Colony Woods.
400+ month plus insurance. Short term lease. Jan-
May. Call 865-2398, 888-8530, 631-5644
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment available Jan 1 to June 1. On bus route. 865-4208
2 bedroom apartment, very nice, near campus.
$900 mo. water paid Available January 1. Call
865-1307.
2 bedroom apartment, furnished, near campus
Available Jan. 1. Call 865-1622, leave message
3 Bedroom apt in Gracias Community, split level,
fenced, frontyard, for spring after
spring semester. $600 monthly. Call 749-5156
$560 Rent, option to buy, country living, 40 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1920 square feet + basement. Call 97-5487
2 bedroom duplex, walking distance KU, W/D
bookups, $40/mo; available Jan 1; Call
842-1581 after 5 p.m.
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, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
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.
Amazing 3 bdmr. DOWNTOWN Apt., new kitchen, W/D, W.D. AC, 865-1359.
Apartment for rent, close to campus and downtown. Partially furnished, share Bath Clean. quiet. $265 a month plus deposit. 842 6504
Apartment to sublease. Two bedrooms, one and a half baths. Water, heat, cable paid. On bus route.
Call 749-0678
Apartment downown 6 rooms & large bedrooms.
Located above Mass. Street. Dell Lease until
August 1, 1991. 4500/m². 3 people max. No
nagels No nets. Call 842.7337.
Are coming Dec. 1, 2hr & 3hr, some with fp, all W/D hooks/boards, large drawers, big w/ fantastic views - location: 1140 Indiana. No pets. $700 George & George, 842-739 and 842-739eyes.
Available NOW-Spacious i bdmr. £275mo See Glen at a Northbridge Apt., 1704 W. 24th or call for ant to see. 822-160
available Jan. 1, 2011. Furnished Room. Utility &
cable paid. Prefer quiet, clean, responsible graduate
student $175 + deposit. Call 843-2174.
Bsmt. Apartment on Bus Route. $25? All utilities +
paid + basic cable. 749-0095.
Extra nice 3 bedroom duplex has all kitchen appliances, new carpet and paint, washer/driver hooks and luggage. $475.00 843-2888
Extra Nice quattuorial two bedroom apartment, all appliances, low utilities, well maintained and managed On bus route $10/month. 840-6490 Sough, South Auckland accommodations.
Excellent location 2 bedroom room, in four plur.
C/D, dishwasher, disposal, low lawns. No pets.
Available Jan. 1 $340/mo at 1341 Ohio Call
842-4242
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS 501 Colorado
New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for second semester. Hurry while they last. Call today! 749-1566.
For Lease-Spr 91, $170/mo., $170/mo., *4 utilities,
KU Bus Route, own room, Orchards Corners Apt.，
A+: 843 022 09
Furnished one-bedroom apt. for graduate or serious student. Nice home just south of campus. Utilities and cable paid; $70. Available late Dec. 453-613.
Great location-sublease studio apartment close to campus. $275, gas, water paid. 843-6844. Keep trying.
Furnished 1 bedroom apt., $290 water & basic cable paid. Great bus service, close to groceries.
ASAP 841-2413
% December Free. Moving must sublease 1 birman
% December Free. Moving must sub lease 1 birman
% GRAYSTONE ATP, 6th BN. St. Burlington, B42 8912.
Furnished Room for grand student. Clean, quiet.
close kitchen Privileges. No smoking 1700 In
Room.
I need a female roommate for 2nd semester. $170
+ utilities Call 855-906-4321
Large 2 bedroom Available Jan. 1, Walk to campus. Low rent. B41-1080
Available Jan. 1, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, waterbed, excellent condition, $375
441-5430 anytime
Male non-smokers. Two more needed to fill five bedroom home hearfield Floorhouse. $200 utilities paid. Available Jan. 1. Call evenings 814-848
Need place for the Spring Semester? Sunflower House has opened! We offer private free rooms, free Wi-Fi, a covered patio and are low. All our co-op and say goodbye to loneliness. Call 749-6071 or 841-0443 and leave a message.
and two bedroom apt. available now and for sublease spring semester at Southridge Plaza Apt. 1 bedroom start at $260 unfurnished 2 beds, Water & cable paid. no pets. Call 842-1100.
One bedroom apartment, available January,
spacious, 14th and Tench $285 + utilities. 16 win-
dows, ceiling fan. 749-4701 or 841-5797.
Roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 bath, full kitchen, washer/dryer and garage. $225/mo.
unities. $49,7714
Roommate wanted for 2nd semester Large townhouse Large first floor bedroom with own bathroom and patio. $200 a month + $1 utility call. 749-6025.
Spring Sublease. Nice, 1-bdmr, with loft, furnished. Walk to campus, pay $380 + electric. Cheap! 843-4001.
THE FAR SIDE
Small house, East Lawrence; 6-month contract to quiet, responsible individual(s) $285/mo / 107-3232
Sublease Large, one bedroom apt. furnished, on campus, price negotiable. Call 841-4918 Leave Message.
Spring Sublease at Berkley Flats. $360 a month
*us*, must sell furniture $400. 865-2479.
Sublease 1br, apartment behind J C. Penny from January 1, $275 monthly, furniture buying option 822932
Sublease br2. 2br, Colony Woods, call between
8pm for Dpm; work. *k*653-930
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
--close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon
842-3040
LORIMAR
TOWNHOMES
3801 CLINTON PKWY
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEMESTER BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
WHERE THE SCORE IS 10 OR MORE
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849,
843-1433
NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW
Summer sublease: Campus Place, four bedroom furnished. Next to The Crossing and Yellow Sub Call 865-4231.
12:5
By GARY LARSON
Perspectives in nature we rarely enjoy
15. $275/mo + utilities Perfect for one or two cell
Room 844. 61269
room in Nismuth Hall take over second
seminum room someone take over Lease
520 Call Rob. 842. 71848
---
DO YOUR LAUNDRY WITHOUT TAKING A SPIN.
---
Apartment living usually means the hassles and headaches of lugging your laundry around. But now there's an alternative; we've got an on-site, inside facility that will let you clean your clothes without pounding the pavement.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits-like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
--apartment today!
Only 5 shopping days left until end of Semester. Reserve your
COLONY
WOODS
APARTMENTS
1 BRM $355
2 BRM - 2 BATH
$425
Short term leases available.
Come by or call
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester
Semester.
842-5111
Colony Woods
1301 W.24th Open Daily
Come and join us for a unique
and pleasant surprise in apt. living.
Offering spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apart. &
fished space. Call Now 842-4300. Sorry no pets.
Meadowbrook
Subliming beautiful 2 bedroom apartment 2,
bath, water, bathe, fireplace $460/month. Available
at 800-355-1201 or call 865-895-1201.
cable, and trash W/D wookups Call 865-895-
1201 anytime $100 to Jan. rent.
Sublet spacious 2 bdmr. apt. on bus route second semester-Stacey 843-4359.
Two bedroom duplex with cathhedral ceiling & loft available Jan 1 $1,800/month + deposit
Two studio apts for rent-rent cheap, no pets.
149.750 walk to camps.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoker wanted to share spacious 3-bedroom duplex second semester. Own room, W/D, dishwasher, garage, fireplace, and all in a room. Monthly January rent, call 814-456-1488.
2 Roommates Needed. Lg. 3br. house, fenced yard, garage. Pets okay. $175mo. + ₃ utilities Call Jackie 749-1839
bedroom house near 19th, Vermont. Pet considers, fenced yard, $125/mac. AC 842/826. Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate. 3 bedroom house $18 + 6 utilities.
Female, non-smoker, preferably studious roommate wanted for second semester in 2 bdm. and on, has road route: B84 4359
Female smoker needed for 2 semester to share
2 bedroom townhouse (9th and Michigan).
$731/mo. + 2 utilities. Bus route Call-Leave
Message. 865-274-2
Female roommate needed for a 4bedroom apt. at Orchard Cormers for the spring semester. Apartment is furnished and on the bus route. Call Gretchen. 841-2872 M-F 3:00.
Foreign Student to share 2-br at 2450 Ousdahl $175 + i_2 utilities. Call Gunmar 842-2473.
Female or Male roommate should to share 2br
eslid. apat with ctl. $192.50/month. 749-438
Female roommate wanted. Quest atmosphere. No
down payment needed. Available anytime. Call
(800) 561-7030.
Housemate needed for cheap and spacious two bedroom apartment Jan. 1. Grad. student or upperclassman preferred. 865-9026
Naismith. Wash & Dryer, nice house 749-7508
Male roommate wanted for 3 bdrm. house on Naismith. Wash & Drver, nice house 749-7568
Non-smoker upperclassman preferred $120 + 1₃
jennies. Jee or Jen 855-5873
HELP! Depressely need female roommates!
Two bedrooms available. Need for spring
semester/available now! December rent paid!
Call for details 749-1590
Male Roommate Wanted  W/D, D/W, etc. 2 bm
dunleo .856-9927
Male roommate wanted for Duplex on bus route
$150/month + 4 utilities. 843-6917
Nice furnished room in a house near campus, utilities paid $180. 749-735 leave message.
One bedroom on inactive in new 3-bedroom townhouse. On baseline, for second semester, $240/month and $1 utilities. Includes fireplace, patio, and tennis. Call Jeff at 652-9922
Recent J School grad. looking for roommate KC area. Call Eff. 816-234-0043.
Roemmate wanted to share huge 4-bdrm house at semeser's end. More info., contact Brad 749-623-8501
*ominate needed, non-smoker, 3-bedroom townhouse 170 - 15 units, on bus route, pets allowed, move in data vegetable but the sooner leave message
Roomate Needed: Own room at Sunrise Village on 6th Street. $168/mo. Call-Leave Message 841-0579
Roommate needed to share 3 dbm·apt. W/D/
D.卫. microwave. On bus route $175/mo. + t₃
 utilities 941-1183 Leave message
- Policy
Roommate Needed: Large room at Sunrise Village on 6th Street. $227/mo. Call-Leave Message 749-3810.
Roommate needed: Share spacious furnished apt., oiw room, on bus route. Rent $14; + ½ utility. 821-2125.
Rommatem wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex. own room, W/D/A/C dishwasher, PF, and much more. $110 + $2 utilities. Prefer mature non-smoker. Call 749-0764.
Roommate needed to share spacious, clean, 3 bedroom house. W/D, wardrobe and close to camps. Available Dec. 20, $210 a month + utilities. 865-513-1
Upperclass or grad student, non-smoker to share room, *spacious house near campus, own room, $170/mo. Furniture if needed.* 841-9216.
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate. Own room & bathroom. $205/month and v₂ of KPL. Call 865-4122.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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16
Wednesday, December 5, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
VOL. 101.NO.71
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY DECEMBER 6.1990
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(350-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
KU engineering students reject fee proposal
BAMS
Engineering student Christian Johnson votes in the tuition referendum.
But K-State supports by wide margin
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
Seventy-five percent of KU engineering students who voted Tuesday and yesterday rejected a proposed $18-a-credit-hour fee. Thirty-six percent rejected the engineering students at K-State supported the fee.
The engineering fee was proposed by the deans of engineering at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Oklahoma State University to repair and replace equipment.
The Board of Regents requested the vote to help them gauge student opinion about the fee. The Regents will vote on the proposal Dec. 20.
Regents requested that students vote on the proposal, which would be implemented in State.
Out of about 2,100 students in the KU School of Engineering, 198 students voted for the fee and 586 voted against it, said Tom Peer, head of the Elections Commission.
At K-State, which has about 2.650 students
in its engineering school, 730 students voted for the fee and 380 voted against it.
Results of the vote at Wichita State are unavailable until tonight.
"The large difference does surprise me, said Becky Sway, St. Louis sophomore at KU." "I don't know what the circumstances are there, but I would have thought they would have the same environment surrounding the fee as we do here."
Regent Linwood Sexton said the Regents requested the vote because the students would be most affected by the fee and because they were the ones who would pay it.
"It's a real interesting vote, but I don't know how to interpret it," he said. "But the people who make up the group
Carl Locke, KU dean of engineering, said he was not surprised by the results of the KU vote because of comments he had heard about the university's forums where the fee was discussed.
"It sounds like the student government was more effective here than at K-State in
forming students' opinions against the fee.
Locke said, "But I think students feel something magic will happen and the equipment problem will be solved."
The student governments at both universities have said they do not support a restricted use of computers.
Don Rathborne, K State dean of engineering, said the vote showed that students were willing to commit to financing a quality program.
Locke said he thought he'd had a reasonable chance to swair students toward supporting
Rathborne said that he and the K-State student body president, Todd Heltschmidt, had debated the fee proposal several times. He would have to argue it would support the engineering students' vote.
"I don't know how to explain the difference between the votes except to say the environment here was obviously a better one than Dean Locke had to work with." he said.
Brian Culliss, KU Engineering Student
Counsel president, said he expected the KU
instructor to continue.
students he had spoken with about the fee said they thought the University should supply the financing to repair and replace equipment.
"My opinion is that if any one school is falling behind, the University is responsible to keep them up to date," he said. "But I do support a tuition increase to get the money for equipment."
Steve Malek, KU Kansas City, Mo., senior who supports the fee, said, "I know how much people like to hang on to money, but I don't see other ways to get the money for equipment. I also think that since we use the equipment, we should have to pay for it."
Budig's success result of work high aspirations
Richelle Ahlvers, KU Courtland junior who does not support the fee, said she thought that only half of the engineering students who voted against the fee were informed about the proposal well enough to vote against it for solid reasons.
"I think the other half just did not want to pay for it." she said.
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene A. Budig is in his 10th year at KU, he比他 climb to the chancellorship of a major university has not been easy.
In fact, if it were not for his parents, Angela and Arthur Budig, and the town he grew up in, m. Cooke, Budig might not be where he is today.
He was one of three children the Budigs adopted.
Budig's mother was a part-time nurse and his father was a mechanic who left for work early in the morning and came home late at night.
"I'm very proud of the fact that I'm adopted," Budig said. "My parents were of little means who sacrificed a lot for me and my brother and sister. We are very fortunate."
Angela Budig said her son had always been dependable and hard working.
"My mother really gave the direction in the family," he said. "I always felt wanted and an important part of their lives."
Angela Budig said, "He has made a good impression on people from the time he was a little boy. He really was a sharp little rascal."
Budig began working when he was in third grade. He distributed advertising flairs for stores in town
She is proud of her son and likes to tell a story about how Budig bought a baseball glove with his own money.
H went into a sporting goods store to buy the glove and after choosing the glove he wanted, the salesperson gave the pay for the glove in installments.
Budig lived up to his promise to pay for the glove and the town's salespeople used him as an example for the other children.
But like any child, Budig had his mischievous side.
While Budig was a young boy growing up in Nebraska, a house was being built across the street from where he lived. One afternoon, Angela Budig called her son in for dinner. When he did not respond the first time, she went outside again to call him.
"I went downstairs to the base-
ment and when I got back upstairs,
Gene was standing in the back door
on the landing," she said. "After I
asked him where he had been,
he waited for a couple of minutes and
said, 'Son of a bitch, son of a bitch,
son of a bitch.'
"I pulled him upstairs and washed his mouth out with soap and I have regretted it ever since, because it wasn't his fault that he learned those words. It was the construction workers' fault."
Small town virtues
In addition to his mother guiding him, Budig learned several of his values from the small Nebraska town.
"McCook emphasized the importance of personal worth." Budig said. "It encouraged its young to seek out public service opportunities. It was important to give something back to society."
Religion also played an important role in Budig's life. It still does.
"I always prayed a lot." he said.
See BUDIG n.9
THE FRIEND OF MICHAEL J. MORRIS
Gene A. Budig, KU's chancellor since 1981, dreamed of being a baseball player and someday hopes to work in major league baseball.
Ex-Panamanian officer caught
The Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama — U.S. troops arrested a Panamanian former senior police official yesterday after he escaped from prison and seized national police headquarters before he president called a coup attempt.
Former Col. Eduardo Herrera and about 50 armed supporters surrendered after shots were fired.
A police officer was reported killed, and three civilians were reported injured during the fray.
Herrera and 35 followers were arrested and placed in the custody of Panamanian authorities for trial, Vice President Ricardo Arias Calderon said. He said about 15 supporters escaped before they could be taken to a police compound.
Herrera himself made a brief getaway after surrendering, but U.S. troops captured him at a building nearby.
lermo Endara, was installed one day after the United States invaded Panama in December and topped Gen. Antonio Manuel Nor
It marked the first challenge to the government of President Guil-
Herrera, a former Noriega associate, said it was not his intention to overthrow the government.
Endara said yesterday evening,
"The punishment for all the military and civilians who participated in the attempted military coup will be execlmpion. The administration of justice will be expedited."
By Jennifer Schultz
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate revises policy book
The code identifies and defines many of the University of Kansas policies and regulations that KU students are expected to follow. Students may subject to disciplinary action they fail to comply with University policy.
After Roger Ross, Student Rights Committee chairperson, reviewed every article in the revised Student Rights Commission, the senate pass it by voice vote.
Senate reviews the code every two years. Chancellor Gene A. Budig must approve the revised code before
it can become University policy.
Senate passed the code with little discussion.
"I don't know why it was so unconfrontial," he said. "But we did discuss the concerns at the last Senate meeting. We spent two hours discussing it and addressed most of the questions then."
Ross said he was surprised that Senate made no motions to amend any part of the code.
Darci Davenport, Nunemaker senator, said she thought there was little debate about the code at last meeting. The senator had discussed the code informally
last week.
She said many senators might have passed the bill because they thought the Student Rights Committee, which made the recommendations to amend the code, had considered the recommendations carefully.
David Suroff, committee vice-chairperson, said that of the 99 students who responded, those that most affected students:
* Expanding the definition of the
ones that most affected students:
- Expanding the definition of the term "hazing."
Extending the authority of the department of student life to enforce
See SENATE, p. 14
Baker outlines Iraqi meeting
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Iraq has accepted President Bush's offer to meet to discuss the occupation of Kuwait, but the gap between the two sides remains wide as Secretary of State for Afghanistan continues talks on Capitol Hill today.
Baker plans to use his trip to Baghdad to reiterate three U.S. demands — that Iraq withdraw from Kuwait, free all foreign hostages and permit the return of the ousted Kuwaiti government.
But Sadiq al Mashat, the Iraqi ambassador, said yesterday that the Palestinians' dispute with Israel was the "backbone" of Iraqi policy.
"It has to be addressed some way or another," he said. "Let us negotiate and arrive at a peaceful settlement, and interest of everybody in the region."
Al Mashat also warned the United States that, "If you are going to war you are going to receive ashes and animosity."
Baker, who appears today before the House Foreign Affairs Committee, will go to Baghdad after tarqi Aziz, the Iraqi foreign minister, comes to Washington for talks with Bush.
Testifying yesterday to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Baker appealed for broad support for the administration's Persian Gulf policy.
SYRIA IRAH IRAN JORDAN KUWAIT GULF CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA
He said he would not negotiate with Saddam and added a new warning: "If force must be used, it will be used suddenly, massively and decisively."
Amid rising dissent, Baker said,
"We ought to send a clear signal here
that there is a willingness and a
resolve to threaten the use of force in
a credible way so this man (Iraqi
President Saddam Hussein) will know if he doesn't leave peacefully
force could be used against him."
Meanwhile, Bush said in a news conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina, that the United States would be giving Saddam a face-saving way out.
“When naked aggression takes place, it’s not a question of finding face for the aggressor,” Bush said. “When a country is literally raped and pillaged, should the world go out and try to find a way to save face for he who has raped and pillaged that country?”
GSP-Corbin RA called to duty;
Riley soldier faces charge p. 12
Dole: Saddam may link crisis with Palestine
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It will be difficult for the United States to avoid the Palestinian question while trying to resolve the Persian Gulf crisis, Senate Security Leader Bob Dole says.
Dole said that he did not want to see Iraq aggression linked with the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, Hussein could force the issue.
"Sooner or later we're going to have to have an international conference or some way to try to resolve it to try to protect the right of Israel to live in peace," he said. "Of the Kansas City Star in an article published yesterday."
"I think in the long run it may have to happen," he said. "It would complicate things right now, trying to link these two. He'll try to do it; we've got to be able to resist it."
2
Thursday, December 6, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Cooler
HI:45°
LO:26°
Seattle 46/38 New York 44/24
Denver 39/19 Chicago 39/27
Los Angeles 73/47 Dallas 58/41 Miami 76/64
Forecast by Steven A. Berger Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Partly cloudy and cooler across the state. Hights in the 40s with lows in the mid-20s.
Salina
44/25 KC
Dodge
44/27
City
Wichita
49/27
41/25
5-dav Forecast
Thursday - Partly cloudy, windy and cooler. High 45, Low 26.
U Weather Service Forecast: 854-3300
Friday - Mostly sunny and mild. High 46, Low 28.
<ansas Forecast
Saturday - Sunny and warmer. High 51, Low 32.
Sunday - Mostly sunny. High 53, Low 34.
Monday - Sunny and mild. High 55, Low 37.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 6, 1990
3
KU student sees Detroit plane crash up close
Bv Debbie Mvers
Kansan staff writer
Curtis Garrett said he wished he hadn't attended the day to go back to lawrence, from Detroit.
Garrett, Detroit senior, exchanged a Midway Airlines ticket for passage on a Northwest Airlines flight that would depart earlier in the day.
"I was sorry," Garrett said. "I should have stayed with Midway. I was trying to get back here quicker because I had a night class I was trying to get back to.
"I still didn't get back to the night class."
"Still didn't get back to the night class": Garrett was one of 146 passengers aboard a train that hitcked down DC-9 Monday while prepping takeoff from Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Eight people were killed and 20 were injured in the crash, which caused the DC-9 to catch on fire.
"All of a sudden it was just a real big loud noise and then the explosion came after that with the plane next to us," Garrett said. "It was pretty wild."
Garrett said the rain that fell most of the day Monday had melted the snow from a storm.
There was a lot of fog on the runway, he said.
The 727 was traveling fast to prepare for takeoff. Garrett said he was sitting near the 727, so he could brace himself.
"It happened so fast," Garrett said. "After the loud hit with the plane, I know I saw smoke.
"It was so scary. I saw my life pass in front of me."
Garrett said the flight attendants told the passengers to put on masks to avoid inhaling toxic fumes. After sitting on the plane for 15 minutes, they were taken off on buses to the Northwest Airlines terminal.
"I was still scared, but I was relieved that nothing happened to our plane," Garrett said. "Once I got off the plane, I felt good. I really need to get on a plane and get back to school."
Garrett said he thought the crash resulted
from a lack of communication.
"Everyone knew that the weather was bad," Garrett said. "I don't know whose fault it was. Somebody had some type of knowledge of which planes should have been on the runway. My assumption is that the air traffic controller should have had some type of communication with the people in the tower."
Garrett said he went to Detroit to interview with the Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms and Tobacco in the Treasury Department as a special agent. He will graduate from KU in
Now, Garrett said he has doubts about the job because it would involve a lot of travel.
"I'm kind of shaky now about it," Garrett said. "I'll fly again, but I won't fly Northwest anymore. If I have to pay more for a ticket, I'll probably do that."
Garrett said some of his friends had been worried about him because they knew he was supposed to get back to Lawrence in time for
his Monday night class. Instead, he arrived in Lawrence about midnight after catching a train to New York.
"The they had a feeling that I was somewhere in the accident," Garrett said. "A lot of them were worried about me. A lot of them said, 'Hey, I thought you were a goner.' I just thank God that nothing actually happened on our plane."
Cedric Lockett, Fredonia junior and one of Garrett's fraternity brothers, said that when he heard about the plane crash on Monday, he didn't think anything about it. He doesn't usually think about one of his friends being involved in something like that.
But when he found out Tuesday that Carrie was a passenger on the 727, he thought it was an accident.
“At first I didn't believe it, but when I pieced it together, I thought it was a miracle that he survived.” Lockett said. “He was lying on the right plane. He was really shaken up by it."
Lockett said that on Tuesday, Garrett was
in a daze.
"The first thing he thought of in the plane was praying that he'd make it through, and when he did, he said he knew he'd be going to church this Sunday," Lockett said.
Garrett said the crash gave him a lot to think about.
"It makes you re-evaluate all the wrong things you do in life," Garrett said. "Anybody can go at any time, and I thought my time had come."
He said he got back into the swing of things fairly quickly by trying to have a strong finish to this semester, preparing for finals and looking forward to his last semester at KU.
"I try not to think about it, but every time I sit down when I'm alone, I realize that that could have been the end of my life."
THE SHERIFFER
FAA studies fire prevention
Mildred Love greets Baby Jay during a Christmas party at Colonial Manor of Lawrence as Allison Knorr, St. Clive, Iowa, junior, watches.
Students take joy to nursing home
Kansan staff writer
By Carol Krekeler
Baby Jay took time away from the KU basketball season yesterday to share the holiday spirit with residents of a Lawrence nursing home.
Baby Jay and about 20 students from the University of Kansas Student Alumni Association celebrated the Yuletide season by singing Christmas carols, trimming a tree and visiting with the residents at Colonial Manor of Lawrence, 3015 W. 31st St.
"We really appreciate what they do," said Annola Charity, activities coordinator for the clinic.
Charity said the student association had been visiting the residents during each holiday season since 1975.
The students brought pumpkins to the home on Halloween and drew pictures of turkeys for the residents to put on their doors during the Thanksgiving season, she said.
Dulcie Gira, Sanibel Island, Fla., senior, said the students spent at Colonial Manor was a "very nice place."
"I know it means a lot to them," she said.
he meant 'to be them.' she said.
Rob Bletzle, Abelie Ward, and chairperson for the association, said the students
enjoyed sharing time with the elderly.
"It teaches us to accept more," he said. "It brings our group closer together, and it's a learning experience for all of us."
Mildred Love, a Colonial Manor resident, said the students lifted her spirits
"I thank God for bringing the kids here and that I think enough of us old folks to come here," she said.
Jenny Hand, Topeka freshman that yesterday was her first visit to Colonial Manor and that
"I think it's really neat that all the students take time to do this," she said.
1983
Jenny Hand and Pearl Dover, 87, enjoy Christmas music together.
Environmentalists make fund proposal to county
Bv Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
The recent loss of Elkins Prairie has prompted Douglas County environmentalists to seek a way to protect other natural ecosystems.
Elkins Prairie, an 80-acre tract of tallgrass prairie that was home to two federally endangered plants, was plowed two weeks ago. The prairie was about 3 miles west of Lawrence. Environmentalists presented a
proposal last night to Douglas County Commissioners for the creation of a fund that would be used by the Kansas Land Trust, a group dedicated to preserving forests, wetlands and prairies.
The proposed Douglas County Natural Areas Program would provide $40,000 from the county for the next five years that would be supply-
Stress takes its toll on students' health
See COUNTY. p. 14
By Courtney Eblen
Kansan staff writer
Health care officials at Watkins Memorial Health Center are being flooded with the biggest pre-finals rush of sick students in years.
Students with cases of bronchitis, influenza, strep throat, mononucleosis and pneumonia are packing Watkins, hoping for treatment and written advice from their doctors. These classes to excuse them from classes they had missed.
"We certainly seen a lot of people who need class excuses," said Charles Yorke, chief of staff 724.
He said that according to University regulations, physicians' notes were not required to excuse a
student from class, but that many instructors required students to prove they had been treated for illnesses.
Most of the illnesses treated before finals are stress-related, Yockey said. When finals begin, Watkins will begin receiving more cases of sleep deprivation.
Yockey said he treated several students each semester who stayed awake several nights in a row to study for a final, only to miss the exam because fatigue overwhelmed them.
The waiting room at Watkins is packed, Yockey said. Appointments for the mental health counseling center are booked through the end of the academic year.
Mono has been diagnosed for an average of six students a week since September, Yockey said.
Last week doctors told Rod Foley, Edwardsville junior, that he had a light case of mono. He had strep throat right before he contracted mono and attributes the illnesses to his hicctic schedule.
In addition to a full load of courses, Foley holds two part-time jobs. He also had been Lawrence's downtown Santa Claus but had to quit after he learned he had mono.
Yockey said the mononucleosis virus was carried by 95 percent of KU students but it only became active when the carrier's immune system was weakened.
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4
Thursday, December 6, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Right in step
Talks between U.S. and Iraq a good beginning in the search for a peaceful Persian Gulf answer
Iraq's acceptance Saturday of President Bush's offer to send Secretary of State James A. Baker to Iraq for direct talks is definitely a step in the right direction in resolving the Persian Gulf crisis.
By accepting the offer, Iraq's central policy-making body, the Revolutionary Command Council, has shown the world that it would like to solve the conflict peacefully. The Bush administration, by making the offer, has shown that it too favors peace. But for how long?
Vice President Dan Quayle said Saturday that the administration would not allow Israel's withdrawal from occupied Arab lands to be linked with the gulf crisis. Quayle also said the point of the talks would not be to negotiate, but to convince Saddam Hussein that this would be his last chance to comply with the U.N. resolution before force is used.
The resolution gives Saddam until Jan. 15 to withdraw his troops from Kuwait. After Jan. 15, the use of force has been authorized to compel his withdrawal.
Bush said that Baker was not making "a trip of concession" but that he would be willing "to discuss all aspects of the gulf crisis." Middle East experts have said that trade-offs inevitably would be broached.
The Bush administration is justified in not allowing Iraq to negotiate the fate of Israel. Israel's policy concerning the Gaza Strip and the West Bank should not be used by Iraq or the United States as a bargaining chip to resolve their differences. But every other effort should be made to obtain a meeting of the minds concerning the gulf crisis. When war is the only other alternative, peaceful negotiations become paramount.
Mary Neubauer for the editorial board
Country club policy
Watson's departure sparks questions for KC clubs
Last weekend, the Kansas City Star drew attention to racial problems in Kansas City. In a front page article, the Star outlined questionable standards in some Kansas City area country clubs. The article paid particular attention to the recently denied membership of businessperson Henry Bloch (of H and R Block) to the Kansas City Country Club.
In response to Bloch's denied application, professional golfer and Kansas City Country Club member Tom Watson resigned his membership in the club on the grounds that Bloch was turned away on the basis of religion. Bloch is Jewish.
Kansas City Country Club isn't the only club where an exclusive sentiment appears to prevail. The Star's article reported that 12 of 19 area country clubs that responded to questions had no Black members.
Often, country clubs as a whole are stereotyped in the same category. But the Star's article made the careful observation that integration of Kansas City's country clubs could not be easily or quickly remedied.
Integration is in part linked to minority groups' move into affluent neighborhoods where the majority of country clubs are situated.
Not all clubs should be accused of discrimination. Many club officials said that they did not make note of a member's race or religion. In an interview with the Star, Ken Gaithers, general manager of the Meadowbrook Country Club, pointed out, "We don't have any Black members because no one has applied."
But the fact remains that Jewish businessman Bloch was denied membership on the basis of religion. As long as there are country clubs that rely on such policies, all country clubs be forced to bear the stigma of suffering from ethnocentric parochialism
Discrimination is unsetting in a decade when destructive stereotypes and prejudices should have become a thing of the past. The '90s should represent equality, not exclusion, in country clubs as well as society.
Sally Gibbs for the editorial board
Troops in gulf to keep us satisfied
According to the news, public support for action in the Persian Gulf is "soffening."1 but before we dust off our peace signs and accuse President Bush of being bent on war, let's consider who's really responsible for the gulf crisis.
Most of us have been voting in support of our military presence in the gulf for years. The ballots in this vote were car sales, and the polls were car dealerships and gas pumps. When we bought our cars and every time we filled them up, we were casting votes to send troops. We fed the automakers and oil companies well, built their economic and political muscles and earned our quality of life from their corporate health. In a free market economy, every economic choice is a vote for some set of consequences, and with a little foretight these consequences aren't entirely unpredictable. Am I stretching things a bit? Perhaps, but not a
Of course, gas isn't the only thing made from oil, but our love affair with the automobile has made us that much hungrier for oil. Our parents might be blamed for building our society around cars, but our generation is certainly doing its part to perpetuate their shortsightedness. We've done little in the past decade to weaken the chain of events that led
M. A. HANSAYLAND
Roger Kramer
Guest columnist
“
Our demand for gas is like a spoiled child's demand for candv.
us to our current predicament. We're still so dependent on our cars that we seem to think congested roads and polluted air are more convenient than investing in and using efficient transportation. Of course, walking around in traffic can be traffic and build South Lawrence Trafficways, further compromising the environment to fix a problem that could be eliminated more easily.
Recently, the loudest whining has been about gas prices. Our demand for gas is like a spotted child's fleeing from an unseen threat in defending Bush's policy, but be's
only following our orders. Let's face up to our actions and come clean with our soldiers. They are there to keep us satiated! Ugly, isn't it?
"
Recent protests on Wesco Beach support the media's conclusion about public opinion, but it's much too late for theatrics and clever slogans to silence "Immigrant Thunder." The reins on this crisis are already in the hands of the international bureaucracy. We handed them over long ago as our society developed its automobile dependency.
The protesters' energies would be better spent trying to prevent inevitable future crises, rather than hypocritically lamenting the results of our past mistakes. Incidentally, domestic oil is not the answer. Oh sure, we might buy ourselves a few extra decades by ravaging (more of) Alaska, but the oil there is just as finite. No, the answer will probably demand — dare I even suggest this—a change in our lifestyles. We, the people,送 the troops to the gulf, not our politicians. They're merely scapegoats for our shortsightedness. Let's wake up to the long-term consequences of our individual actions and accept some responsibility for them.
Roger Kramer is a Leawood junior majoring in mathematics.
FLAXMAN
University by
Daily Kansas
YOU SURE I'M NOT THERE POPS? WHY DON'T YOU CHECK IT A THIRD TIME?
Alumna tabs KU as friendliest
Being raised in California and on the East Coast, I had always heard that the Midwest is full of friendly, down-home people. I didn't believe it at first, but after spending four years at the University of Kansas, I found there is no comparison.
It is generally accepted that freshmen are "lost" in their new college environment and that they walk through campus looking bewildered. a freshman and new student at KKU, I was one of those lost freshmen.
Elizabeth
Hewitt
Guest columnist
During the first week of advising, I was desperately confused about the terms "credits" and "hours." My adviser called me a "babe in the woods." The friendly people who work at the University of Kansas helped save me from all of this confusion.
I first noticed that down-home attitude while spending two hours with my adviser discussing my next four years at college. He invited me to call or stop by his office whenever I had questions. He, however, was not the only example; I soon discovered that many professors and other people were available for help. I felt comfortable calling on professors and the administrative staff whenever I had a problem with a particular class or the University environment.
Amazingly, a 24-hour telephone information line was available to save me, and others like me, from complete confusion. It was not unusual for a student to request help three or four times a week from the office; this is often the center was an exceptional and vital service to students because its representatives not only answered questions about KU but also provide
students with other interesting information, such as the starting time for a basketball game or directions to Flight Lauderdale or Spring Break!
Attending KU did not mean that college would not be frustrating at times. However, the people I encountered made my life easier.
One year after graduating, I am again a "freshman," only this time at the University of Maryland at Baltimore, where I am working toward a master's degree. Unfortunately, there is no comparison between KU and Maryland. Maryland is a commuter school for people from Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Washington, D.C. In general, at least three of four people who I have dealt with at UMAB have been rude and unhelpful when I have had a question or problem.
Having just moved to the Annapolis area, I was not familiar with the university or Baltimore, and I had many questions. The university's hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., which forced me to call long distance from my workplace. My questions were generally simple — for example, how do I make an appointment, or when is the library open? What time does it close? Was that my call turned out to be 20 minutes long instead of five. I was often put on hold for more than 15 minutes or was transferred two.
three, and sometimes six times for one question. Quite often, a transfer call would be disconnected, and I would have to start at the beginning.
There are exceptions to the problems and rude people I encountered. The person in charge of class scheduling for the School of Social Work was exceedingly helpful. My plans were made easy when she called her four times last semester with schedule changes. She was very pleasant each time.
Another exception was my doctor at school. After only one office visit, I called with a question about a prescription. He returned the call almost immediately. In spite of his absence, I still had time to inform me that by going elsewhere, I could save $10 on the prescription.
I may be an older and wiser "freshman" now than I was five years ago, and I sincerely believe that nobody should have to go in without experience. I have experienced. Dealing with students is not the most glamorous job.
But those people who dislike dealing with students are in the wrong field and should seriously consider a career change. It is not difficult to be pleasant and to helpful when students are having difficulties, and staff at KU have figured out what it takes to make life easier for students and themselves.
Maybe the only way these people might ever understand the difference would be to go back to school themselves at KU.
Elizabeth Hewitt is a KU alumna and a graduate student at the University of Maryland-Baltimore.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Can't drink the water
I read with interest the article "Cool, clear water" in Monday's Kansan. For almost two years, I have been using bottled water for
all drinking, ice making and cooking. Whenever I make a mistake and drink Lawrence tap water, or even just let down my guard and experiment or use a stray ice cube, I get diarrhea and cramps.
I have several acquaintances who experience the same problem.
in Consumer Reports magazine, 50-year-old water treatment technology is no match for 1980s pollution, carcinoimages and toxins.
The chemical treatment Lawrence uses may have worked 40, 30, 20 or even 10 years ago. It did not worked for the past two years.
The Kansan article mentions using a 50-year-old process to treat Lawrence water and not changing the process because it "worked."
But, as pointed out in an article
Michael Bryan Kelly Lawrence child-development specialist
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
TOM EBLEN
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News. Julie Mittenburg
Editorial. Mary Neubauer
Planning. Pam Sollier
Campus. Helen Hawkins
Sports. Brent Maycock
Photo. Andrew Morrison
Graphics. Brett Brenner
Features. Britt Smith
Business staff
MARGARET TOWNSEND
Business manager
MINDY MORRIS
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr ... Chris Dool
Regional sales mgr.. Jackie Schmalzmiar
National sales mgr ... David Price
Co-op sales mgr ... Deborah Salzer
Production mgr ... Missy Miller
Production assistant ... Jaxil Aylan
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. Gazette columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kanzer reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be maligned or brought to the Kanzer newsroom, 111 Staircase Flint Hall, Laten, columnes and cartoons are the opinions of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kanzer. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanzer editorial board.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Home Remedies
WELCOME TO EYE ON U...
SINCE THE FORECAST
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 6, 1990
5
On campus
- Canterbury House will have a Eucharist service at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
- The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 3 p.m. today at 3040 Wescoh Hall about exams in Spanish-speaking countries.
- KU ACLU will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
- Baptist Student Union will meet for Bible study at 6:30 p.m. today at the Baptist Student Center.
KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
KU Debate Team will conduct an
audience debate about the Persian Gulf crisis at 112 Blake Hall. The debate will begin at 7 tonight, and no one will be allowed in the room after the debate begins. It is open to the public.
- Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet for a lecture about the Orthodox view of Advent at 7:30 in Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Triathletes will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Burge Union Party Room.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have its last meeting of the semester at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
A front window of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 1645 Tennessee St., was broken at 9:05 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
A stereo and five cassettes valued together at $85 were taken between midnight and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday from a KU student's car in the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's car was damaged by 7:30 p.m. Monday and 12:30 a.m. Tuesday in the 1700 block of Northwest 46th Street, a police reported. Damage totaled $50.
- A glass light cover valued at $300 was broken between 5:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday at a tunnel under Naimshim Drive, KU police reported.
Financial aid office will test telephone answering system
Kansan staff writer
The Office of Student Financial Aio will be testing a new phone answering system next week, said Anna Sauer, the telecommunications department.
By Karen Park
The system will be used to answer general financial aid questions, said Diane Del Buono, associate director for the office.
other financial aid officials throughout the United States to get ideas about how to run the system.
Del Buono said she spoke with
The University of Kansas will be using an automated attendant system. The office will run a one-week students and parents will participate.
Del Buono said the system would include several messages that would provide general information about financial aid, including when financial aid forms were due and the status of a student's financial aid.
If all office lines are busy when an individual calls, the system will activate and the individual will choose numbers on a touch-tone telephone.
If the individual does not have a touch-one telephone, the person will be asked to hold until a member of staff is available to speak with the caller.
It's a Classic Holiday at the
KU Bookstores Computer Store!
Classic Holiday Bundle includes:
Macintosh Classic (40 Meg. Hard Drive, 2 Meg. RAM) Classic Keyboard Imagewriter II Printer with cable MacWrite II word processing software
MacDraw II graphics software
$1,629.00
ware
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Please add 5.25% sales tax
Special Price:
Mac Essentials:
MacWrite II $79.00
Mac Draw II $79.00
MacWrite and MacDraw II (Bundled together) $119.00
Carrying case $59.95
Carrying case & Accessories* $129.00
(*Accessories include Surge Protector, dustcovers for Mac SE or Plus and Imagewriter, Box of 10 DSDD 3.5 inch floppy disks, Curtis Clip, Floppy disk holder, extra Imagewriter ribbon, mousepad, and 200 sheets computer paper. Purchased separately, this is a $225.00 value.)
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KU CARES FOR KIDS
Holiday Benefit Concert
Holiday Benefit Concert Featuring: Ricky Dean Senatra and the Backsliders
At Benchwarmer's on December 9
Revive with VIVARIN. $ ^{\circ} $
Tickets are $3 in advance, $4 at the door.
T-shirt and ticket combination--$10 in advance
T-shirt and ticket sales will be at a table on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union near the South Entrance this week.
It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam.
Money will go toward holiday gifts for Lawrence area underprivileged children.
It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night.
Use as directed. Contains caffeine equivalent of two cups of coffee. © 1980 Southwest Beverage
STAR
On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safety and conveniently. So even when the subject matter's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster, too.
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Thursday, December 6, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
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Regents: Finney is for Margin
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
The Margin of Excellence has a good chance of passing during the next legislative session with Gov. Andrew Cuomo and members of Regents, officials said yesterday.
Robert Creighton, chairperson of the Regents, said he was encouraged about the future of the Regents institutions after meeting with Finney during state budget appeals Tuesday.
Regents officials and the presidents of the seven Regents institutions attended the meeting to appeal for support for higher education, Creighton said.
The tentative budget allocated to Regents schools was $23 million less than the schools received last year, he said. Regents officials requested restoration of the $23 million and an additional $7 million. Money for the Margin of Excellence is about $16 million of the additional money
requested.
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 that of their peers and faculty salaries to 100 percent of that of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said he also was encouraged about the Margin's future after talking with Finney.
Kopik said that although she offered no possible methods for financing the plan, Finney seemed very supportive of the Margin.
"I think it went extremely well." Koplik said. "She asked very good questions and I am convinced that we will have a very strong and positive relationship with the governor-or-elect."
Kopikl said other people he had spoken with seemed supportive of the Margin.
"At least so far, I am encouraged by the discussions we've had," he said. "I haven't heard anyone say no. So I think there is hope."
Like Kopik, Chancellor Gene A Budig said in a statement after the meeting that Finney asked good questions and that she respected the job she did. She said she wanted a strong partnership of higher education in Kansas.
Finney is not restricted to planning for higher education, though. Budig's statement said that she would like to help educators who are taking post-secondary education programs.
Finney indicated that she was pleased with the progress of the University of Kansas, Wichita State University and the University fund drives, Budd said.
KU's Campaign Kansas has raised more than $173 million
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year plan to raise $177 million in private donations.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
OK, one last time. This is your Jayhawker Yearbook.
JAYHAWKER
This is your yearbook without your picture.
Any questions?
Senior picture retakes will be held November 26 through December 7 in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. There is a $3.00 sitting fee. 1991 Jayhawker Yearbooks are on sale for $25.00 in Room 428 of the Kansas Union. On December 3 through December 7 they will be available in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. For more information call 864-3728.
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Criteria: Advisors who have given quality time and who have genuinely helped KU students make good decisions about their educational and career goals. Such evidence may include but is not necessarily to be limited to the following:
Demonstrates a caring attitude toward students.
Helps students with their career options/decisions.
Makes the effort to be available to students for help and advising.
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Nation/World
7
Briefs
Former liaison for Noriega signs plea bargain after delay
A former Panamanian lieutenant colonel whom prosecutors say can tie Manuel Noriega directly to drug payoffs signed a long-delayed plea bargain yesterday, his attorney said.
The Department of Justice has now agreed to oppose deporting or extraditing the Dcl, said his counsel.
Luis del Cid agreed in March to plead guilty to some drug-related charges, but the deal bogged down over guarantees he would not be extradited. He resigned prosecution there after serving his U.S. term
Del Cid was a lieutenant colonel in the Panamanian military and a top aide to Noriega when the two were captured during the U.S. invasion.
Del Ciel acted as a liaison and money courier between drug traffickers and Manuel Antonio
Opposition parties announce choice for Bangladesh leader
Opposition parties, preparing for the imminent resignation of President Hussein Muhammad Ershad, yesterday nominated the chief justice of the Court to head the government in Bangladesh.
The news that Ershad would step down was greeted with noisy celebrations by thousands of people, many of whom ran from their homes in the streets and dance in the streets and set off firecrackers.
Ehrschad said yesterday that he would resign as soon as his replacement was chosen. The opposition says at least 100 people were killed by security forces since the emergency was declared Nov. 27. The government says only six people died.
Gunmen kill five, injure 54 after campaign rally in Haiti
Gummen killed at least five people and wounded 54 last night in Haiti after a campaign rally by a radical priest who is front-runner in the election, political elections, radio reports and witnesses said.
The violence by unknown assailants in Petitionville, seven miles outside the capital of Port-au-Prince, occurred during a 10-minute blackout at the French-Bertrand Artiste spoke to about 10,000 people.
Aristide, 37, was reported unharmed. He has survived at least three assassination attempts.
Witnesses said men in a jeep drove into the moments after the attack, that a big explosion by gunfire.
"It happened during the blackout," one witness said. "There was a big boom. We ran, and while we were running there was shooting."
From The Associated Press
U.S. and Philippines begin talks about future of bases
MANILA, Philippines — U.S. and Philippine panels began talks yesterday on the future of U.S. military bases in the Philippines, and a U.S. defense department expected to reach an agreement by next month.
The Associated Press
The United States maintains the giant Clark Air Base, Subic Bay Naval Base and four smaller facilities under a treaty that expires in September 1991.
Stanley Schrager, U.S. spokesperson, said after yesterday's meeting that both panels were optimistic they could reach an agreement by the end of January, their self-imposed deadline.
Philippine spokesperson Rafael Alunan said technical committees of the two negotiating teams had difficulties agreeing how much freedom would be allowed U.S. forces inside Clark after the Philippines assumed sovereign control over the air base.
Alanun said yesterday's talks provided a clearer understanding of each other's position but no agreements were reached. Talks will resume today.
Schrager said any disagreements would have to be resolved later by Philippine Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapus and chief U.S. negotiator Richard Armitage.
"Our hope is by the time Mr. Armitage leaves on
Friday, we would come closer to resolving some of the stickier issues and mapping out an initial framework for a continued security relationship," Schrager said.
Manglapis has announced the Philippines would take over Clark and the four small bases after 1991 but allow U.S. forces access on a commercial basis until May 2015. The U.S. will stay at Subie for a five, to seven-year period.
The United States will have access to standing structures at Clark, but the Philippines will control those.
He said Philippe officials encountered stiff resistance from the government and he was pressed on applying Philippine laws to arrest Curtis.
An official close to the talks, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Philippines demanded total criminal jurisdiction over U.S. fishermen and seized an island in the use of the Philippines near its currency on the
"A lot of this is totally unacceptable (to the United States)," the official said.
In 1988, the Reagan administration agreed to seek $600 million in U.S. aid over two years for use of the program.
Last year, Congress cut the Bush administration's aid request for the Philippines, provoking charges that the United States reneged on its pledge.
State of emergency demanded
New bloc insists that Gorbachev do more to stop chaos
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A newly formed bloc of conservative and liberal legislators demanded yesterday that Mikhail S. Gorbachev impose a state of political control on the Russian political parties and the parliaments of four republics.
The legislators, calling themselves the National Salvation Committee all but called for a military occupation.
“There are many fascist elements emerging in many parts of the country, and this process should be stopped before it is too late,” said Vladimir Krugluk. “It means a democratic Party, and a Salvation Committee spanned.”
But Soviet President Gorbachev's main rival, Boris Yeltsin, expressed fierce opposition yesterday to using the military to resolve the country's political and economic crisis.
Leaders demanded shifting power to the committee if Gorbachev did not act, the Tass news agency said.
"Gorbache must assume this responsibility, or we should find an alternative," said Vladimir Voronin, leader of the Sakharov Democratic Union and a committee member.
He said the committee wanted a strengthening of presidential power.
"Once the state of emergency is introduced.
everything will calm down at once." voronin said.
"I know those democrats. They will run away at once. It will be more difficult to pacify them when they accumulate too many weapons."
The group wants suspension of the parliaments of Lithuania, Moldavia, Georgia and Russia because they are seen as the strongest challenge to the central government. Zhirinovsky said.
The Lithuanian parliament declared independence March 11, and the newly elected non-Communist parliament of Georgia is moving in that direction. Moldavia is split among opposing ethnic groups. The Russian republic issued the strongest challenge by declaring itself sovereign.
Sentiment for a crackdown is widespread in the Communist Party. Many Communists want Gorbachev to call a state of emergency and enforce it with the armed forces and the KGB security police.
The National Salvation Committee seemed to have the same goals, although they were not spelled out clearly during the news conference called to announce the group's formation.
With all but one of the 15 Soviet republics seeking some form of independence or autonomy from central government, many officials fear the collapse of the union.
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Beijing Food Store GRAND OPENING Sunday, Dec. 9
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23rd & Iowa
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We also have Chinese videos for rent!
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PYRAMID PIZZA ROLLS BACK THE PRICES! CARRY OUT or EAT AT THE WHEEL
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8
Thursday, December 6, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
When You're Ready for a
STUDY BREAK We'll Be Here
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TWO LOCATIONS
Any Medium or Large Cup or Cone With This Coupon
TWO LOCATIONS
NOW SERVING LAWRENCE!
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23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold
843-5500 749-0440
Come In and Enjoy!
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---
---
Happy Holidays & Good Luck on Finals
MALLS BARBER SHOP
Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
Open M-F 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
842-1547
Bob Brandt • Ken Ford • Jim Fuller • Jeff Brown
All Styles of cuts - $7.00
---
Wendy's
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523 W. 23rd
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Limit one coupon per person per visit. No valid
Wendy's
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Limit one coupon per person per visit. Not valid with other offers. Expires 1-15-91.
---
Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies
PAUL MITCHELL
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- Must be a different Paul Mitchell Product of equal or lesser value
520 West 23rd St.
Good now through December
(23rd and Louisiana
841-5885
Open 7 Days a Week
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Come to Gill's
for these specials:
Bud Dry
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Cigarettes
Any two packs
$3.25
Budweiser, Bud Light
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Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper,
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1601 W. 23rd
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Buy Any Medium or Large Pizza At Regular Price And Receive A 2nd One Of Equal or Less Value
FREE
(with the coupon below)
843-6282
711 W. 23rd
FREE PIZZA FREE PIZZA
Buy any medium or large pizza at regular price and
buy a half pound of annual or less lettuce FREE
Must mention coupon when ordering.
Not valid with any other discount offers
Limited delivery areas and times.
Buy any medium or large pizza at regular price and
receive a 2nd pizza of equal or less value FREE
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PIZZA • PASTA • BREADSTICKS • DESSERT
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 6, 1990
9
Amigos Holiday 59¢ with any Drink Purchase Glasses
Buy 5 and Get 6th Glass FREE
See Store for Details
PRIME TIME
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Chiefs Duke
49ers Lakers
Pistons UNLV
In addition,
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Cincinnati Reds
Georgetown
North Carolina State
Oakland A's
Royals
Spurs
One-Stop ChristmasShopping for the Sports Fanatic
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Saturday 10-6, Sunday Noon-5
Happy Holidays from the Kansan Staff
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I am delighted to announce the appointment of the following pianists to the School of Music:
Maria Grace Ferguson, a music educator and conductor with 25 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Jennifer D. Lester, a music educator and conductor with 16 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Kristine A. Martin, a music educator and conductor with 14 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Mary J. McCarthy, a music educator and conductor with 13 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Theresa S. Vail, a music educator and conductor with 12 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Christina R. Wittgenstein, a music educator and conductor with 11 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Stephen M. Wilson, a music educator and conductor with 10 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Samantha B. Johnson, a music educator and conductor with 9 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Daniel E. Williams, a music educator and conductor with 8 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Jennifer A. Martin, a music educator and conductor with 7 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Maria Grace Ferguson, a music educator and conductor with 6 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Jennifer D. Lester, a music educator and conductor with 5 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Kristine A. Martin, a music educator and conductor with 4 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Theresa S. Vail, a music educator and conductor with 3 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Stephen M. Williams, a music educator and conductor with 2 years of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Daniel E. Williams, a music educator and conductor with 1 year of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
Samantha B. Martin, a music educator and conductor with 1 year of experience, has been appointed as the Piano Teacher at the School of Music.
The Budigs try to provide a stable life for their daughter Kathryn.
Budig
Continued from p. 1
"Religion has always been important to me and that was an important part of my upbringing."
In fact, Budig still carries a rosary. Even though Arthur Budig worked late at night, he found time to watch baseball games with his son.
Budd said he liked to go to baseball games because, "It allows you to return to the idealism of your youth. It also brings back the best memories of youth, to remember the many hours with my father at baseball games.
"Baseball linked us together in a special way. It links me with my mum."
Budig said he never missed one of his son, Christopher Budig's, baseball games, and it became an important part of his lives. Christopher Budig is now 26.
Budig began playing baseball at an age he and he continued to play through.
In his offices in Kansas City and Lawrence, baseball posters adorn the walls and autographed baseballs sit on tables and desk toks.
"I have failed in life because my great ambition was to be the second baseman for the New York Yankees," Budig said with a smile. "I still hope someday I will have a relationship with major league baseball."
He said that he did not know what he would like to do in baseball but that he wanted to try something different in the future.
Baseball games serve as an opportunity to relax, which he does not do very often
"Baseball is the best of both worlds, because it is a national pastime and it represents the great escape," he said. "One can go to the ballpark and leave problems of the parking lot for several hours."
Budig said his favorite player was Joe DIMaggio of the New York Yankees.
"He was a legitimate hero for millions of people," Budig said. "He was bigger than life."
Budig met DiMaggio in 1981 when Budig was president of West Virginia University. DiMaggio donated $100,000 to the West Virginia medical center's nutrition research. DiMaggio's donation equaled the largest amount of money he had made in one year as a baseball player.
Education and experience
Budig has been the top official at three universities. But before that he was a reporter for two Lincoln newspapers while he attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln until his 1962 graduation.
He attended school full-time and also worked at the newspaper full-time. He would go to school Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and work at the newspaper from 5:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
As a reporter for the newspaper, Budig covered John F. Kennedy's election bid for the White House and Kennedy was campaigning in Nebraska.
"I owe much to the University of Nebraska," he said. "Those people gave me the chance to grow as a professional."
When Budik became an assistant to the governor of Nebraska in 1965, he wrote speeches for Lyndon B. Johnson when he visited the Midwest.
When he was 27, Budig became the executive officer for the chancellor at Nebraska. He also was one of the highest full professors at the university.
His ties to the University of Nebraska made Budig's decision to leave on Monday, presidency at Nebraska opened last month. But Budig said he had pro-
ects, including Campaign Kansas and the Margin of Excellence, he wanted to complete.
"I've told him I want this to be our last public job," Gretchen Budig said. "The Nebraska job would have the latest move at best."
Gretchen Budig, who has been married to Budig for 27 years, said the decision not to return to Nebula was on her husband than it was on her.
She said the Budigs were happy at KU.
"I wasn't real giggly about the thought of leaving," she said. "He had (Nebraska) alumni, friends and family around him, made him into the second coming."
Before coming to KU in 1981, Budig was president of two universities. He was president at Illinois State University from 1973 to 1977 and president of West Virginia from 1977 to 1981.
The Budigs' two older children have moved out of the house, and Kathryn lives at home.
The Buddies have had a family during their stay at all three universities. They have three children, Mary Frances, 24, and Katherine, 8.
Budig said, "Being the son or daughter of a chancellor can be difficult at times and they have been stung by criticism of me in the past, but it adds to their strength and character."
It is sometimes difficult to explain to her why students are marching in front of the house to protest a policy or issue on campus, Budiad said.
Gretchen Budig said that if students knew an 8-year-old was in the house, they might not criticize Budig so harshly.
Commitment to KU
Budget spends an average of five nights a week with friends of the University, including alumni and legislators. On three of those nights he travels to the Kansas City area for meetings.
He is responsible for KU's main campuses including Lawrence, the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Chicago, the Regents Center in Overland Park.
Budig's colleagues describe him as a shv funny and caring chancellor.
David Ambler, vicechancellor for student affairs, said Budig's personal beliefs never got in the way of Budig what was right for the University.
"He could have said he did not approve of having condoms in the residence halls because birth control is against his religion." Ambler said.
One talent Budig takes pride in his ability to hire people who are responsible, reliable and capable of being leaders.
Judith Ramaley, former KU executive vice chancellor and current president of Portland State University, was one BUI hired.
Ramaley said Budig prepared her well for her position at Portland State by requiring her to work hard and have responsibility and responsibility to do her job.
"He believed in me and held me to high standards," she said. "I was given a lot of freedom to make my own decisions and mistakes. I have yet to experience something he didn't prepare me for."
Budig admits he has high aspirations for KU and its administrators, faculty and staff.
"For those aspirations to be realized, it takes great time and effort," he said. "I expect them to work as long and as hard as I work."
10
Thursday, December 6, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
STARRING
CLINT EASTWOOD
CHARLIE SHEEN
THE ROOKIE
WARNER BROS. PRESENTS.
A MALPASO PRODUCTION CLINT EASTWOOD CHARLIE SHEEN RAUL JULIA SONIA BRAGA "THE ROOKIE" MUSIC BY LENNIE NIEHAUS
WRITTEN BY BOAZ YAKIN & SCOTT SPIEGEL PRODUCED BY HOWARD KAZANJIAN & STEVEN SIEBERT AND DAVID VALDES
R RESTRICTED DOLEY STEREED READ THE WARNER PAPER SEAL DIRECTED BY CLINT EASTWOOD STARTS FRIDAY DECEMBER 7TH EVERYWHERE
CLINT EASTWOOD
CHARLIE SHEEN
THE ROOKIE
WARNER BROS. PRESENTS
A MALPASO PRODUCTION CLINT EASTWOOD CHARLIE SHEEN RAUL JULIA SONIA BRAGA "THE ROOKIE" MUSIC BY LENNIE NIEHAUS
WRITTEN BY BOAZ YAKIN & SCOTT SPIEGEL PRODUCED BY HOWARD KAZANJIAN & STEVEN SIEBERT AND DAVID VALDES
READ THE WARNER PAPERBACK DIRECTED BY CLINT EASTWOOD
STARTS FRIDAY DECEMBER 7TH EVERYWHERE
KU environmental law group plans push for global accords
Bv Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
The KU Environmental Law Society is planning to contact the environmental law societies of every other law school in the United States to gain support for an international environmental initiative.
Randall Patterson, president of the 50-member society, said society members soon would send out about 100 copies of the American Bar Association's International Law for the Environment International Law of the Environment, also known as ABIGAILE.
ABIGALE is a series of accords concerning the future of international environmental law. The accords are sponsored by the Ameri- cation Law Department and drafted by C.J. Polier, a Kansas City, Mo., attorney.
Poirier said the accords included laws dealing with deforestation, conservation of climate and protection of
the ozone laver.
Poirier said he hoped to present the accords to the United Nations at the international conference in 1992 in Brussels, the first such conference in 20 years.
Patterson said that one of AB1 GAILE's most interesting and far-reaching accords dealt with the concept of intergenerational rights.
"The basic idea of the accord is to prevent people that are living now from destroying the environment they should be saving for future generations," he said. "The idea that rights is an interesting one, the concept hasn't been experimented with very much."
Patterson said that for the accord to have any effect, a treaty would have to be drafted that had the support of the majority of nations.
"That's why we want to put it before the United Nations," he said.
"If we don't take steps to preserve the environment right now, people in the future aren't going to have an environment to live in."
Patterson said the society would work during the spring semester to gain support for the accords from other law schools.
"I think we can have an impact on the alumni, professors and students in other schools," he said. "I know we can be influential with other students, and that's important. Those students are going to be lawyers very soon."
Patterson said most other U.S. law schools had environmental law societies.
"With the increased interest in environmental law, the numbers of groups across the country are growing so fast it is unbelievable." he said.
Patterson said the society hoped to introduce a paper recycling program at the law school.
HALO goals include speakers boycotting grapes on campus
By Holly M. Neuman Kansas staff writer
If Hispanic American Leadership Organization officers accomplish one of their goals next semester, students living in KU residence halls will not be eating grapes in hall cafeterias for a month.
Suzanne Racine, HALO vice president, said the organization would like to promote a grape boycott at the University of Kansas to publicize work conditions for migrant farm workers employed in U.S. grape fields.
Chavez said that until those changes had been made, the boycott would continue. The boycott continues today.
Loue Lopez, HALO president, said the group would like to promote participation in the boycott during Hispanic Heritage Month, which the group will celebrate from mid-September to mid-October.
"I think that people at KU would show compassion and boycott the grapes, at least for a month," Racine said. "Anything that would decrease demand for the grapes would definitely help."
Racine lives in Oliver Hall and used to work in the cafeteria, where she began a grape bovcott of her own.
A national grap boycepht began in the 1970s when Cesar Chavez, an organizer of the United Farm Workers of America, urged farm owners to create safer conditions for workers and to abolish harmful pesticides.
She said, "We want to educate. I think that students will show that they can be sensitive to the needs of others."
"I would have to serve grapes, but I would tell people who went by not to eat them," she said. "It really helped."
Racine said the organization also would like to bring prominent Hispanic speakers to campus. She would meet with students and their she heard speak in October at the
eighth annual United States Hispanic Leadership Conference in Chicago
Lopez said he was pleased with the goals the officers set.
"It's going to be a busy year if we're going to get these done, but we can do it," he said.
In addition to organizing the grape boycott and bringing speakers to campus, the group would like to participate in community service activities such as the Special Olympics and voter registration drives.
Lopez said the group would continue traditional HALO activities such as bringing high school students to campus for recruitment and working with Hispanic elementary and middle school children.
The group also wants to work with the Office of Financial Aid to publish a scholarship book for KU students, Lopez said.
"It's going to be a busy year," he said. "But it will be a good year, too."
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BULLETIN:
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Meet the Macintosh $ ^{*} $ Classic $ ^{*} $ computer. It's the most affordable Macintosh, yet it can handle a variety of basic home, office, and classroom applications, such as word processing and spreadsheet analysis.
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APPLE
© 1999 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple Inc. the Apple logo, Apple Inc. headquarters, Apple Corps and Perl/DBC are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc. Classes are registered trademarks hereinafter.
Amplicon Comp., MCO is a trademark of Amplicon Comp. LLC. CEE is a trademark of International Business Machines Corp.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 6, 1990
Entertainment
11
Ballet company brings tradition to holiday show
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
A classic tradition tradition will come to KU on Tuesday when the Tuba Ballet Theater performs "The Nutcracker" in Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murray Hill.
In addition to being a beloved holiday tradition for audiences all across the world, "The Nutteracker" is a tradition for the Tulsa Rollet.
"We believe in it," said ballet company's artistic director Mosely Larkin. "The Nutracker is a phenomenon unto itself. Nothing warms the heart like the Nutracker. It's not like Christmas without it."
The ballet tells the story of a family's Christmas celebration. Clara, the daughter, receives a toy nutracker as a gift, but her beloved toy is broken in a scuffle with her brother. Clara creeps downstairs guests are gone to try to save her toy, and she falls midnight, the Christmas tree begins to grow, and the toys under the tree come to life.
BALLET
Clara's nutcracker becomes a handsome prince who takes her on an magical journey through the Forest of Christmas where they see the Snow Queen dance, and the Kingdom of Sweets, where they see the Sugar Cane Blossom, and the wonder of an eye. Clara is back home, wondering if it had only been a dream
The Sugar Plum Fairy and Prince in "The Nutcracker."
The company performed its first Nutracker suite in 1959, and its first full-length production of the ballet in 1969.
"I think that the Nutcracker reflects the growth of our company and its dancers," Larkin said. "We must have done 400 performances all across the country. Our Nutcracker will carry all the way back to the original."
The original production of the ballet premiered in St. Petersburg, Russia, in 1892, and the Tulsa Ballet
production faithfully recreates the choreography of the original.
Another Tula Baller tradition is using local children in their Nutracerk performances. Larkin said that in the children would perform in the ballet.
For the KU performance, about 40 children from the Lawrence School of Ballet will dance as mice, rabbits, angels, toy soldiers and clowns.
"The Tulsa Ballet enjoys a national reputation of very high quality," said Jacqueline Davis, Concert Series director. "I knew the quality of the children was important and the opportunity to involve local children was very appealing to us."
The ballet company has worked for more than 30 years to achieve its reputation. Larkin, who was born in Miami, Okla., said that it grew from a dance school into the Ballet Theatre artistic director Roman Jasinski established in 1956.
"When I became pregnant with my son Roman, I didn't want him to grow up in a suitcase." Larkin said. "We came home and established a studio. People in Tulsa kept saying 'this is ridiculous. With all your talent you should do a performance.' People just kept asking us, and dancers wanted the training. It just grew from thing to thing."
Tulsa was the perfect place for the ballet to grow to its present national reputation, Larkin said.
"Tulsans are great supporters of the arts," she said. "I love Tulsa. We could have picked any city in the world."
The ballet developed through civic ballet status and the regional dance movement until its 25th anniversary season, when it became fully professional. Larkin said the company "is doing a lot along the lines of the Ballet Russe."
"We wanted to have the best small company in the world that would
carry on with the traditional Ballet Russe charisma," she said. "In the Ballet Russe, all the dancers have personality. "Our company has a basic tradition — they are involved and love dancing. Our company is considered by the best critics in New
Tickets for the performance of "The Nutcracker" are on sale at The Mall Hall box office. All seats are reserved and are $10 and $7.50 for KU students.
York to be one of the top eight companies in America."
Playwright to stage dance piece at KU
Director wants audience to accept nudity in last scene of 'explosive' production
Kansan staff writer
Despite the problems of racism, sexism and homophobia, all humans are the same underneath. That's an idea choreographer Bill T. Jones wants to illustrate in "The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin," a new dance and theater piece that will be performed at KU in February.
For the KU performance, 40 dancers and non-dancers of all shapes and sizes will have a chance to help Jones prove his point by appearing nude or nearly nude in the last scene of his work.
"Nudity is introduced as a statement of the body, a poetic statement," Jones said at its preview. "Who are the naked people; is it a Black woman, a gay man, someone who has AIDS?" In this day of impending censorship, this work is a gentle affirmation of our right to use our bodies in our art and to deal with subject matter that we choose."
Auditions are scheduled to begin at noon Saturday at 240 Robinson Center, with an 11:30 a.m. check-in. The audition will be Peb. 5 at Hoch Auditorium.
"We booked this piece because I saw his work and thought it was important for the Lawrence community to see," said Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU New Directions Series, who saw the work presented at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. "But I knew this was work that would probably controversy in any community."
The controversy Davis is worried about doesn't necessarily concern death, homophobia, racism, sexism or disillusionment with religion, although they are are all forcefully addressed in the piece. It is the final scene that has Davis working to ensure his audience will be comfortable with the playwright's artistic intent.
"It will be unfortunate if nudity
becomes the issue instead of all the other issues," said Michelle Heffner, an assistant at the Concert Series office.
Davis agreed, and said she was already working to create an accepting environment for the production.
"Our thinking has developed to include education of the audience and responsibility to the artist," Davis said. "I am interested in making sure the audience is comfortable with the works being presented, and that the artist can present his work in a receptive atmosphere."
The images of Jones' latest creation have been called indebile, explosive and transcedent by the Minnesota State Journal. The final section of the work premiered.
Dancers from Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane & Co. will perform in the first sections of the piece: "The Cabin," on The Ice" and "The Supper."
Davis said the first three parts of the production dealt with the topics of slavery, discrimination against black in America and questioning faith.
"A real live local minister will tell the story of Job in his own words," Davis said. "Bill T. Jones will ask him unscripted questions."
In addition to the improvising between Jones and the minister, Jones' mother offers an unscripted prayer between two acts.
About 40 men and women will be chosen from the auditions to perform in the last section, "The Promised Land." This section ends the entire work with the image of 52 naked or nearly naked individuals.
"He uses the nudity to communicate the device of the universality of us all." Davis said. "We're not far or skinny, white or Black. There is no discrimination when you're dealing with no trappings."
REVIEWS
'Little Lady's' new storyline shows a sequel can be a hit
I hate sequels. But I liked "Three Men and a Little Lady."
The movie is a continuation of the previous hit, "Three Men and a Baby," in which a baby named Mary changes the lives of three "free and easy" bachelors who find her at the door of their penthouse.
Repeating their roles as roommates who involuntarily take on the role of father are Tom Selleck as Peter, the high rise architect; Ted Danson as Jack, the misguided buddy; and Lily Bloom as Michael, the cool cat cartoonist.
The trio, who invited Mary and her mother to live with them at the end of the first movie, are faced with the challenge of living with a child in the house.
Their definition of the term "extended family" becomes complicated as Mary enters school and the adults realize that wild parties and career advancements are not the most important aspects in life.
Danson, as the irresponsible biological father, and Selleck, the responsible honorary father, deliver pleasing performances as hip parental-types who rap-sing their daughter to sleep. Guttenberg is marginal in
his portrayal as he seems to have outgrown his role as patriarch.
The introduction of Mary's mother, played by Nancy Travis, adds a new dimension to the story. She becomes the emotional lifeline for the movie. The mothers are sustained by the believable tragedy of Mary by Robin Weisman.
The funniest and most entertaining performance, however, is delivered by British actress, Fiona Shaw. As Miss Lomax, the head mistress of an artist who has been a very strict friend every bodily contortion possible in a vain attempt to seduce Peter
Although the storyline is not realistic, it proves that sometimes the simplest ideas work the best. Unlike other sequels that seem more concerned with following the exact formula that made the first movie a success, "Three Men and a Little Lion" takes on creating a new story, extracting from the necessary formalities that made the first one a hit.
"Three Men and a Little Lady," would melt even the coldest of hearts. And Tom Selleck doesn't look bad either.
Kristine Curley, special to the Kansan
Book captures 'dashing' life of Dyche
By Jamie Elliott
Kansan staff writer
To most students at the University of Kansas, the names Strong, Wesco, Fraser and Dyche are just names on buildings.
But two KU faculty members have recently completed a book, "The Dashing Kansan," that puts a face and a story behind one of the names, Lewis Dyche, for whom Dyche Hall is named.
Dyche was the driving force behind the construction of KU's Natural History Museum, one of the top museums of its kind. Dyche himself contributed many of the specimens to the museum.
Peggy Sullivan, who teaches English in the Continuing Education department, and William Sharp, who teaches Western Civilization classes, published their collaborative effort in November. The book is on display at the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union.
The book tells, in chronological fashion, the story of Lewis Lindsay Dyche, 19th-century naturalist, explorer and creator of the wildlife panorama at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair.
He started life as an unschored pioneer youth and ended up as a KU professor of physiology, a taxidermist, a professional curator of birds
and mammals, and a global explorer.
Sullivan said, however, that it was Dyche's looks that originally attracted her to the subject.
"He's just the sort of quintessential 19th-century fellow in the tradition of Mark Twain," she said. "But I found that he lived a fairly pedestrian life, an average guy with a sense of humor and the cumulative of all the things he did that made him the dashing Kansan."
Ray Hiner, KU professor of history, said Dyche's life story provided an interesting look at KU and Lawrence history.
"It's a colorful story, and people who want to know what KU and Lawrence were like at their beginnings will find it very interesting." Hiner said. "Dyche's life can be a window into what it was like. The book is well-researched and well-written."
Sharp said Dyche's life was amazing.
"He was a remarkable man," Sharp said. "His life was so interesting and extremely important to the University and the state."
Sullivan and Sharp spent between seven and eight years working on the book.
MARA
Sullivan and Sharp display their book "The Dashing Kansas."
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RA departs for active duty, stays with residents in spirit
Bv Tracev Chalpin
Kansan staff writer
For Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall staff members and the residents of a wing at the hall, the Persian Gulf crisis has hit home.
Tami Worth, resident assistant at GSP-Corbian, left her position last week because she National Guard was sent to Port Riley for active duty.
Before she left, Werth wrote her residents a letter that they framed and hung on the wall in the entrance door of the third floor, where she was an RA.
In the letter, which has a yellow bow attached to it, Werth wrote that she would be with her residents in spirit.
Smitha Varghese and other residents said they would maintain that spirit.
"We're keeping her room the way we know she'll be back
Vargas said,
Marney Johnson, an RA at GSP,
said Werth told staff members about
10:30 p.m. Nov. 27 that she was
Residents said they showed their appreciation to Werth the night before she left by singing to her and she cookies, cards and a big teddy bear.
leaving. She left the next morning to be with her family.
"Five of us stayed up almost all night together," she said. "It's almost like somebody died or someone even though we know she will be back."
Johnson said her reaction to Werth's departure was one of mixed emotions.
"When I first found out, I cried, then I just stopped and got really angry," she said. "I'm still a little angry."
Darlene Hayes, GSP hall director, said staff members organized an emergency meeting the night Werth found out she would leave.
"When I found out, I felt a complete loss. I felt helpless," she said.
"It was very emotional and traumatic."
Hayes said although Werth's leaving had been an unpleasant experience, it had increased staff memb er awareness of a critical situation.
She said activities had been organized and a staff retreat scheduled for next weekend to make gifts to send to Werth.
The temporary RA, who was scheduled to meet the residents last night, will move in next semester.
but her duties will start right away. Hayes said.
"This RA was specially chosen, she said. 'We wanted somebody that could be open to discussing the situation and responsibility when Tami returns."
Students who are called to active duty can withdraw from school entirely, take an incomplete in classes and finish them later, or talk to professors to see if a grade could be raised on work done in class so far
Hayes said she helped Worth make academic adjustments. Wort opted to take her grades in three classes and to take an incomplete in one
But one problem Werth encountered was an instructor who didn't understand how serious being a member of a unit on alert, Hayes said.
"He just said, 'Call me if you're called to active duty, and we'll set up a time for you to take your final.' " Haves said.
Fred McEhlene, associate director of student housing, said RAs called to active duty would be able to return to their positions upon returning to KU if they filed for incomplete in their classes rather than withdrawing.
Soldier to face trial for request
Sergeant who won't go to gulf may have special court-martial
The Associated Press
FORT RILEY — A special court-martial, which carries a lighter sentence than a general court-martial, has been recommended for a soldier who has refused to go to the Persian Gulf.
The recommendation was made after a five-hour hearing Tuesday for Sgt. George Morse, 25, who said he thought war was wrong.
Lt. Col. Kenneth McCall made his recommendation for a special court-martial to the commander of the 1st Infantry Division, who will make the final decision. McCall found reasons around to have Morse stand trial.
between the two types of court-martial was the severity of sentence.
Joanne Brooke, an assistant to Morse's civilian lawyer, Robert Littrell, said the main difference
"He could have faced five years in prison under a general court-martial. A special court-martial is restricted to the maximum of six months," she said.
No date has been set for a trial to determine whether he is guilty of disobeying a lawful order from a commission warrant officer.
"All of us feel Lt. Col. McCall was exceedingly fair in this whole thing," Brooke said. "Lt. Col. McCall conducted a very thorough investigation
... We feel his recommendation is very, very fair."
Morse, a six-year veteran from Grayling, Mich., was charged with refusing orders to prepare equipment for transport to Saudi Arabia. He plays trumpet in the 1st Infantry Division band but was assigned to departments as a military police officer.
The 1st Infantry was activated Nov. 8, and Morse requested conscientious objector status Nov. 23. The unit he is assigned to is scheduled for deployment Dec. 15. Ms. Brooke said.
"I now believe with all my heart war is wrong." Morse wrote in his request. "Not just in the Middle East, but in any case. I cannot have any part in the senseless killing of war."
He said in a later interview that he would not participate in a war effort or a military effort, no matter if it has started yet or not."
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Sports
13
Big trades revealed at baseball meetings
Ex-Royal Tabler signs with Blue Jays
The Associated Press
ROSEMONT, Ill. — Tony Fernandez, Joe Carter, Dr. McGriff and Roberto Alomar got traded in baseball's biggest deal in years, and the New York Mets finally caught Vince McMann at yesterday's winter meetings.
On the day when owners approved in principle a collision settlement that will cost $200 million, Toronto was put on a stunner at the winter meetings.
"We thought we'd give you an old-fashioned baseball trade," new Padres general manager Joe McIlvaire said. "We're trading four All-Stars. It was kind of a gutsy trade on both ends."
In a move that came so suddenly that it caused gasps when it was announced, the Blue Jayss sent Fernandez and McGriff to San Diego for Carter and Alomar in a deal for four of baseball's best players.
The effect: Carter, who has averaged more than 100 RBIs for five years, will move into an outfield that expects to lose free agent George Alomar, 22, will fill Toronto's search for an all-around baseman
MrGreff, with 105 home runs in the last three seasons, will take over first base, a position that might soon be vacant when Jack Clark becomes a free agent. Fernandez, 28, will replace Garry Templeton at shortstop.
The irony: at last year's meetings, Carter was traded by Cleveland for Sandy Alomar Jr., the eventual winner. The trade was traded with Alomar's brother.
Meanwhile, other dominoes began to tumble.
The San Francisco Giants, a day after signing Dave Righetti and shocking George Steinbrenner, traded reliever Steve Bedrosian to Minnesota. Pittsburgh's championship pie again got sliced as first baseman Sid Bream signed with Atlanta. That cleared the way for Franklin Stubbs, who was considering the Braves, to go to Milwaukee.
Bill Doran decided to stay at home in Cincinnati. But Pat Tatler, baseball's best bases-loaded hitter, left the Mets for Toronto.
The Mets, though, thought they had
to do something to replace Darryl Strawberry's 37 home runs and team-record 108 RBIs that he took to Los Angeles. So they dipped into the league since 1980 and gave Coleman a four-year contract worth $11.91 million.
Coleman, 29, stank an average of 91 bases in each of six years, all with St. Louis, and was successful 83 percent of the time. He was at his best against the Mets, safely stealing the first 57 times he tried against them.
The Pirates, the new National League East champions, know the feeling. They lost R.J. Reynolds recently and now Bream is going to Atlanta for three years and $5.5 million. Pittsburgh could also soon lose free agents Zane Smith, Wally Backman and Ted Power.
The Braves had offered a three-year, $5.4 million contract to Stubbs. Instead, Stubbs, who set a Houston record with 23 home runs by a left-fitter last season, got a three-year, $6 million deal from the Brewers.
Stubbs, mostly a first baseman,
will play right out a shot left open
with the ball in his hands.
Doran drew interest from several teams, particularly Los Angeles, before deciding on the Reds. He was traded to New York and traded from Houston to the Reds.
Doran got a three-year, $7.3 million contract to play second base. He probably will split time with Mariano Duncan.
The Giants, with a surplus or relievers after signing Righetti, sent Bedrosian to the Twins for a minor leaguer and a player to be named later. Bedrosian, 33 today, will give Minnesota a chance to move converted starter Rick Agulera from the bulpen into the rotation.
The Blue Jay's Padres trade came hours after Toronto lured Tabler from the Mets with a two-year, $1.6 million contract. Tabler, 32, is best suited for being a 500 hitter with the bases loaded — 40-for-80 lifetime in 10 seasons.
'90 football attendance increases
By Rob Wheat
Kansan sportswriter
Ed Young had been going to football games for four years, so he figured he wouldn't have to come early to get a good seat for this season's Kansas-Kansas State game.
For basketball games Young, Eudora senior, knew a fan had to arrive about three hours before the game to get a seat. For football games, however, he figured he had to be on his knees kickoff and sit near the fainn line.
When he arrived, he was even more amazed when he realized he would have to watch the game from the ton of the student section.
After a leisurely lunch, Young was surprised to find he had to park by Robinson Center, much farther away than he was used to.
Kansas drew an average of 24,360 people in 1987, but that figure increased the next year by more than 6,000 people.
age since football coach Glen Mason arrived at Kansas.
The K-State game was one of two times this season that attendance at Memorial Stadium reached more than 40,000 people. The figure contributed to an average attendance of 35,750 people, the highest aver-
This season there was an estimated attendance of 40,000 at the Colorado game, and at the K-State football team. At the stadium and 9,500 on the hill.
Fullback Roger Robben said that although the players usually did not notice attendance during the game, he was surprised to see so many fans watching Kansas play the Wildcats.
State, everyone was really loud and that really has a big psychological effect on us."
"I have never seen a bigger crowd than at that game," Young said. "They said there was under 10,000 on the hill, but you couldn't grass there. There were so many KSt state fans too. It was crazy.
"Usually we're concentrating really hard on the game, so sometimes we don't know when there is a bickle between us and you, when we were driving against K-
Robben said the crowd could have a negative effect on the team also. He said it was demoralizing for the Jayhawks when they saw more red than blue in the stands during the Nebraska game.
Athletic Director Bob Frederick said that although he was encouraged by the attendance figures, a staff member never because of promotional efforts.
Frederick said that selling more season tickets to alumni was the key to improving attendance revenue in the future.
"Kansas has 30,000 alumni in the Kansas City area alone so we must do a better job of having them support the team by buying season tickets," Frederick said. "We just had an athletic board meeting about this yesterday, making plans to get the ball rolling."
Frederick said he planned to send out renewal cards by the first week in February and then launch a
season-ticket campaign by April 1.
He said that because Memorial
Stadium could accommodate about
three times as many people as Allen
House, it was imperative that Kansas football generated larger crowds.
Kip Helt, marketing director for the athletic department, said that was exactly what he intended to do
"We will not stop until we get that stadium full." Helt said. "I know there has been progress with the program because sponsors are coming to us and wanting to be associated with Kansas football."
Helt said that although a great increase in attendance would require that the program continue to improve, he had a number of ideas to generate interest for next season.
"I can't tell you how excited I am about next season." Helt said. "We're seeing direction in the program, and I think eventually that will reflect in the showings at the gate."
Owners vote to pay $280 million in deal
The Associated Press
ROSEMONT, Ill. — Five years and two months after major league teams began a conspiracy against signing free agents, the clubs voted Tuesday to give players $280 million as compensation for their collision.
Fifteen players, including Gary Gaetti and Brett Butler, will become "new look" free agents in three or four days as part of the deal, which is expected to be approved today by the league Baseball Players Association.
"In essence, we can consider the collusion agreement concluded," said Chuck O'Connor, head of management's Players Relations Committee. "We don't have a definite document yet, there is still some language to work out, but we have points of agreement."
If the players approve it at their meeting in Orlando, Fla., the owners will pay $280 million as of Jan. 7. That's approximately $10.77 million
a team. It will be the largest payment in sports history from management to players. The union must then hire a consultant or dividing the money to individuals.
The settlement would bring to an end the three collision grievances filed by the union after the 1985, 1986 and 1987 seasons. Arbitrators had awarded the union approximately $113 million in damages for 1986-88 but had yet to consider damages for 1989 and 1990.
In addition to Gaetti and Butler, other "new-look" free agents include Jack Clark, Chiid Davis, Jack Morris, Dave Smith, and Mike LaCoss.
The settlement agreement was reached by lawyers for both sides Oct. 26 and owners approved it yesterday by a 1/2 vote during a joint session of the National Legislature and National Leagues. The dissenting vote was cast by the Montreal Expos.
Sports briefs
Strong defense pulls JV past Kansas Weslevan
Junior varsity coach Mark Turgeon said he was impressed with Kansas' performance.
Forward Jeff Knobel led the Kansas junior varsity with 13 points Tuesday night as the team beat Kansas Wesleyan 73-50.
"We've been really good defensively," Turgon said. "We allowed 60, 53 and 50 in the first three games. We's been getting better every game."
Turgeon said he hoped for a similar improvement on offense.
"We jumped out to a 33-14 halftime lead, but we have to maintain that intensity to beat some of the teams on the schedule," he said.
Hurricanes' lineman tackles Outland Trophy
Russell Maryland, the anchor of the University of Miami's outstanding defensive line for four years, was named the winner of the Outland Trophy as college football's top interior lineman. yesterday
Colorado offensive guard Joe Garden and Clemson offense tackle Jack Stace Long were the other finalists in the 2013 College Basketball Writers Association of America.
Maryland, a 6-foot-2, 273-pound tackle from Chicago, had 96 tackles and 10.5 quarterback sacks for the Hurricanes this season.
He had 270 tackles and 20.5 sacks during his four years at Miami, and the Hurricanes had a 43-4 record including an 9-2 record this year.
A fifth year senior, Maryland chose to remain at Miami rather than turn pro when he was eligible last spring. He is considered to be among the top five prospects for the 1991 National Football League draft.
Maryland, who was named yesterday to the Associated Press All-Ocean Press he had no regrets about passing the NFL for a final year of college play.
"It's all worth it," he said of remaining in college. "This is what college football is all about."
From Kansan staff reports
Basketball now 'just a game' for Gueldner, enjoying time off from .Javhawks
Kansan sportswriter
By Derek Simmons
Background noise fades as Jeff Guelder zeroes on in the basket. Three slow dribbles. Dribble-catch, dribble-catch, dribble-catch. Guelder bends his knees, focuses and bends the free throw from his chest.
It's a shot that millions of people have seen. In the middle of Allen Field House with 15,000 silent fans waiting, arms raised, for the ball to hit. They are thrown down on their arms down - WHOOSH - spectators have seen this shot and counted on it.
The same shot — a quick-reLEASE no-jump chest pass toward the basket — made him the NCAA's first goal in this spring's Final Four in Denver.
This particular free throw, however, bounces off the rim and out, and Guelden's opponents in the city league game rebound. Nobody moans, nobody paces the floor out of bounds, and Guelden shrubs it off. Basketball isn't that important anymore. It's just a game.
Taking a break
Guelder never expected to play professional basketball, so he wasn't surprised when he wasn't picked in April's NRA draft
"I never really thought I'd get the opportunity," he said. "I'm no Danny Manning or anything. During the season from day one I told everybody I didn't want to play in the CBA or anything.
"I'm limited as far as physical ability, and I know that. I wouldn't trade my four years playing for anything, but it's time to move on."
Gueldner is in his fifth year at the University, taking it easy as he planned from his freshman year.
"People think I'm just a hanger-on with the basketball team," he said. "It was all my choice. Just like everybody else, I wanted to enjoy my last year of college and take it easy. At the time to work, there will be plenty of that. I just wanted to get my degree and enjoy life for a year."
Practice is one of a number of
JAHN LAWRENCE 10
Joseph J. Lies/Special to the KANSAN
Jeff Gueldner takes basketball less seriously this year
Joseph J. Lare/Special to the KANSAN
things Guelderne does not miss about playing. Aches and pains, living out of a suitcase and eating the same food during a road trip get old after a while.
The fame got tiring at times, the fans berserk.
"Everybody likes attention," he said, "but it can go too far. It bothers you when you're in a restaurant trying to eat with your girlfriend, and people barge in for autographs, but that didn't happen very often. Now most people don't even recognize me unless I'm with Mark (Randall, Kansas forward) or other people on the team. It was a lot of fun and I wouldn't trade it for the world, but it's nice to be a normal student."
Spare-time activities
Guederuel has vices he indulges that fall into one of two categories: 1) music and 2) sports other than basketball.
In the second category, number softball, Nerf-style basketball and Wave-Rider The Wave-Rider Resisters but the rider sits instead of stands.
In the first category, count his 170 alphabetized compact discs. Alpine car stereo with CD player and a bigger bigger than many major appliances.
"Meetings and practices run your life when you play basketball," he said. "Now I can come home and flop on the couch if I want to. Mark comes home to get ready to practice, and I love it." Mark feels like he can just relax.
“It’s easy,” he said. “My mom got on it and rote it when she was out here in the summer. And it can pull a skier.”
Also in the realm of enjoying his final year is television watching.
Guelner didn’t dominate statistically in his four years with the Jayhawks as some of his more famishedmates did. That wasn’t his style.
Former teammate and current assistant coach Mark Turgeon describes Guelder as the ultimate man, and some of his statistics reflect that.
Team player
At the beginning of the 1990 season, Guelder was 17th on the Kansas all-time season assists list and 10th on the career assists list.
Turgeon also said Gueldner was tenacious on defense. Gueldner was eighth on the career steals list.
But most of Gueldner's statistical legacy is in the three-point field goals
In fact, Gueldner's 48.6 percentage for three-pointers led the nation his senior year.
He wasn't as surprised as the rest of the nation when he won the three-point shooting championship in the spring.
"Nobody had ever heard of me," he said. "But I knew that the format of the competition didn't allow you to be much of a jumper, and I'm not. And I had that almost 50 percent going for me. I was nervous at first, I was cameras and everything, but then I got focused and knew I could win."
Guelden's father, Gary Guelden,
couldn't bear to watch and had to
leave the room. His mother, Judy
Guelden, said she had confidence in him.
"He has great concentration," she said. "He made up his mind he was going to do it, so I wasn't all that surprised when he did."
Gueldner said he was realistic about his ability as a basketball player.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
"I bothered me when people would say I couldn't jump, shoot or handle the ball," he said. "I'm a fundamental player." He shot, shooter, and I understand the game."
Randall, Gueldner's roommate since they met the summer before their freshman year in 1986, said that he was surprised by achievements underestimated.
Gueldner drives for a layup during one of many late-night practices.
"Everybody talks about 'Danny and the Miracles' when they talk about the championship year," Randal said. "Danny Manny was and is a great player, but the turning point in that season was when Jeff became a starter."
"I'll say this to anybody; Jeff Gueldner was the reason the national championship happened. He was the man who gave everybody around him better."
Life after basketball
Randall described Guelder as a heady, intelligent player. Those same adjectives, he said, describe Jeff Guelder the man.
"He makes good decisions," Randall said. "He is going to be successful, whatever he goes into."
Gueldner will graduate in the spring with a business degree and an emphasis in advertising, and he
"I hope I'll be good at that," he said. "I know basketball, and more important, I know Kansas basketball. I hope I'll be able to stay with it and maybe move up and do some more next year. It will help me stay
plans to look for a pop in the sports marketing field. He is slated to do color analysis of televised Kansas-Oklahoma State and Kansas-North Carolina State games for Creative Sports Marketing.
involved with basketball on some level."
For now, Gueldner is going to enjoy his free time and watch Kansas basketball from the stands.
"I know he doesn't miss practice and training," Randall said, "but I'm sure it's tough sitting in the stands. He's never had a period of his life with his feet up most of his time. He's still adjusting to being a normal student."
14
Thursday, December 6, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Senate
Continued from p. 1
the code.
- Holding recognized KU organizations as responsible for their conduct, regardless of whether the conduct takes place on- or off-campus.
■ Replacing the term "sexual preference" with "sexual orientation."
■ Updating the definition of the term "University" to include the Lawrence campus, the Capitol Complex and the Regents Center.
Expanding the protection of the student press against arbitrary suspension to contributors, as well as editors and managers.
In other business, Senate allocated $3,500 to bring civil rights activists, Rev. Wallace Hartfield and Dr. Frederick Sampson, to speak in
Senate also passed by voice vote a bill to eliminate the Senate Sports Council, which assisted the Athletic Department in promoting events.
Last night was Senate's last meeting of the semester.
mented by $20,000 in cash, land or services from local environmental groups.
Continued from p. 3
County
"If we would have had this kind of fund five years ago when Mary Elkin was getting ready to sell, we could have jumped in and secured it," said Kelly Kindscher, Lawrence graduate student.
Chris Laver, a scientist with the Kansas Biological Survey, presented an inventory report of natural areas to the county commissioners.
"There are a total of 129 natural areas totaling over 2,800 acres in Douglas County that have natural ecological systems," he said. "Among them, we found five wetlands that are important habitats." We feel we have identified over 90 percent of the remaining natural areas."
County administrator Chris McKenzie said after the meeting that if the proposal were approved by the commissioners Dec. 17, the county would create a special tax to acquire the $40,000.
He said the tax would be voted on by residents in either a special election or the April election.
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FOR WOMEN
440) West 109th (1-455 & Roe) Overland Park, Kansas
10
Specials Liquor All Day 4-9 Special
Tuesday $2.50 Pitchers Chicken Fried Steak Dinner $4.00 $1.00 Burgers
$1 Margaritas
Wednesday 50¢ Draws Chicken Breast Dinner $4.00 $1.50 Gyros
Thursday $1 Well Drinks Burrito Dinner $3.50 $1 Domestic Bottles
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732 Mass.
real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Organizational Meeting Thursday, December 6 Party Room, Burge Union 7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
KU TRIATHLETES
NOVELL LABS TESTED AND APPROVED
In the Sep 25,1990 PC Magazine's service and reliability survey, of the 19 non-mail order companies, only DTK scored average or above average in ALL FOUR categories.
The survey indicated a significantly lower incidence of problems; 31% as compared to 41% overall and. "DTK's rating for problem severity was a low 37% as compared to an average of 45%." PC Magazine
For all who are interested or participate in any multi-sport
For more info, call scan or Bill 865-3528.
Merchandise
Corporate volume buyers choose DTK as first choice in Infoworld survey.
The KEEN-2503..."A good choice for anyone looking for an inexpensive high-performance 25MHz 80386 machine."
MIPS (Personal Workstation) Magazine
300's
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DTK-KEEN 2503 Complete System $2499
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BYTE. April 1990
25MHZ 386, 4K cache memory, 2MB RAM
128 bit and 1.48 Mb floppy drives, 40mb hard disk,
512 SVG card, Panasonic Multisync monitor,
1024*728 res.2,08 bit D-2 ser(perlate)Game ports
101-key keyboard, MS-DOS 4.01, Vertical Case
1-year warranty.
dtk
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
841-9513 2329 Iowa
NOVELL Certifile File Server & Workstation
MICROTECH
cik DTK Computer, Inc.
KEEN-2503/386-25 Cache
X
200's
Classified Directory
Happy Holidays And Good Luck On Finals!
100's
女 男
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tapping Services
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
1
Prime Time Specials
3- Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$10.00
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.00
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1- Topping
$25.00
This Year Send Yourself A Present...
842-1212
100s Announcements
105 Personal
a 29岁 male elder, divorced, single parent of one child a hearing queen, quiet, smoker, beautiful woman. I am in need of a description to Box 3041, Lawrence, KS 60542. Audrey, please forgive me. I am eternally grateful.
Audrey. Please forgive me. I am eerily sorry every time you say that you're in Christia. You're finally through. Perkson won't be the same without you. What will I do without your support? Love always. Toddly
Gay Span boy, warm, attractive, culturally motivated, seeks gay friends in Lawrence, where I'm coming next year. Write with photo to: Apdo. 3652 | Resl. 2008 | Madrid, Spain
Gorgeous, how about a date tomorrow night?
Are't you glad I asked this year? Happy Birthday!
Hago
'Little GOO'~Happy Birthday!! Say goodbye to the tenny booper years! Have a good one!~Leona
Lonely, tall older male, vegetarian, student, needs a girlfriend, wife. PO Box 1473, Lawrence, KS 60044
Poch, I will love you forever, through the good times and bad. Love Pope! Pope and the animal world. So many animals, the same date could turn out this well a year later. Shall we go for two? You're wonderful. Happy Amy.
110 Bus. Personal
Bauch & Lomb, Ray Bam Sunglasses,
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Eltc Shop
723 Mass. 843-6011
723 Mass. 843-6011
Bauch & Lomb, Ray Bam Sunglasses,
20% Below Sug. Retail
The Eltc Shop
723 Mass. 843-6011
B. A.C. AUTOVENTURE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Auto motorcycle repair and accrual. Certified by the VISA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted. Christmas Sale on Bausch & Lomb Sunglasses 25% to 45% off our usual low prices on 8 styles with stock lasts The Ete Shop "771-319-3800"
**COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money recorded. CULLEGE SCHOLARSHIP (100) 642-7355, JASIN 640-1891 800-747-8755.
Confidential & Caring Assistance...Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. Call 864-3506 or 841-2345
1234567890
FINAL RELIEF!
PRIVATE HOT TUB
$5 per person
• Includes TV, VCR, Stereo
- Gift Certificate Available
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Holiday Plaza • 842-6232
MONEY FOR COLLEGE RECEIVE over 125
sources, all major qualities, guaranteed to receive
$80 minimum or your money back COLLEGE
ATTENTIONS, PTS. BOOK #442345,
Kaowa, KA, 66419.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western City*. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier bookstores.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
UNDERCOVER
"We fit Lawrence beautifully
Fine Lineng
Brass, Fountains, Teddies
120 Announcements
CREATION STATION: Is your PARTY FAVOR Headquarters? Great Savings. Great Printing. The quality highest quality shirts, shorts, and sweats, can combine the hoodies and bright hand-dry dresses screen printing at great prices. Creation Station you deserve the best! 720 Max
MASSAGE for the HOLIDAYS Gift Certificates make the perfect holiday present and don't forget yourself! Call 841-962. Lawrence Massage Therapy. Tue love it!
Earth Mother Art-Elite Arts, gift from $4.00.
Jewelry, pottery, slipper sack $8.00-$10.00, more.
Antique Malt. Ball Mass. (lower level) 5-15
Tuxedo, Suit 108 Tuxes.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns. call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Modern facility with 3-year program. Large playground. International equipment. Full and part-time classes for ages 2-9. Private hire only. Classes are available now. Sunshine Cause, 842-2232
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.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly understanding. Free, confidential referrals called by counselors. Headquarters 841-255 or KU info: 864-356. Sponsored by
FREE Kitten. Cute and fluffy. Needs a good home. Please Call 843-8247.
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 is call 841 234 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
Museum Gift Shop
THERAPEUTIC HYPNOSIS Beneficial for stress management, emotional beating
*841-4235. West Wuest Wind, Certified
Ivycon Baptist.*
M-Sat
9-5
Sun.
1-5
Ethnic Arts and Crafts
Museum of Anthropology University of Kansas
HOLIDAY SALE
December 8-14
15% off all items
Have an old-fashioned Christmas by cutting your own beautifully shaped, fragrant tree at
of fresh wreaths.
PINE HILL FARM
Enjoy hit wassail & candy canes while the kids have free pony rides. You may choose from our selection
Drive east 4 miles on Highway 10 then turn south for 1.5 miles.The Edmonds. 542-2517
Lutherans Know Sharing
A
Lutheran Campus Ministry
Cut the commercial out of Christmas! Instead, remember to share the real Christmas and spirit.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
EXTASOAL PRODUCTIONS
Mobile disk docket service for all events. Quality comp disc docket Light. Laser. and fog effects.
Call for quote. Damne Thompson
847.9504
130 Entertainment
EXTASOUND PRODUCTIONS mobile disc jockey service for all events. Quality compact disc sound. Light, laser, and fog effects available. Call for quote. Danny Thompson 843-3594
GET INTO THE GROOVE Metropolis Mobile Sound. Superior sound and lighting. Professional studio, radio dA3, Hot Spins Maximum Party Thriller, DJ Rav Velasqueto, 841-7083.
If you like to converge on simple as well as hard topics you'll LOVE calling us in featuring our authors, editors and writers (and 20 other topics) Plot Database Stats: 411.7232; Modern settings: 8.1.9; Troubleshooting: 8.5.33
140 Lost-Found
Found: Large, male siamese cat. Heatherwood
Call: 841-296-7933
Found: Large, male summee cat. headwearwood area. Call: 841-293-6
Lead Dog. Black with brown markings. Rot. mix. Dog. REWARD!
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
9-month position, responsibilities; teaching 32 credit hours per academic year in accounting, financial management. Qualifications: working experience, practical accounting experience required, master's degree, college level teaching or community college prep. Send letter of application to Dean Guild, dean of instruction, Seward County Community College, Box 1127, Liberal, NC 28054.
Aerobic instructor needed. Experience
necessary 842-1983 for appointment.
necessary 842-1983 for appointment.
Bartender, waitedress need at Hot Shots Bar & Grill. Part-time, experience a must. Apply 7-9 at 82 Vermont.
National chain has 150 gre and past entry-room Christmas openings. $10.15 Flexible schedules Start now or after finals Must interview now Call (833) 381-8928
Childcare Employment Sitter Solutions Inc. A new concept of temporary daycare is in need of children who are staying at home, and weekend hours available. Experience with children and or education references required.
15
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, December 6. 1990
Cruise Ship Jobs
HIRING Men - Women, Summer/
MIDWEEK PHOTOGRAPHERS,
TOUR GUIDE MOUNTAIN EXCELLENT
excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean.
Hawaii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mexico
CALL NOW! Call refundable!
1-206-735-0775, Ext. 6000
Qualifications: High School Grad, or Business School and experience in electronic data entry & BD. Knowledge of Typing test must be taken at job Service Center prior to submitting application. Complete application by December 14, 1998 at Adm. Server. Requires b.s. Mass., Law, LS 6044 MOE M/FH
DATA ENTRY CLERK
FIRE DEPARTMENT
$6.55 PER HOUR
Douglas County Senior Services has a part-time student work study position available. Work with frat, elderly in a recreational, social setting, with knowledge of mental health information call Term Richard. 824-6453
National Chain accepting applications for Christmas Help.
Where: Burge and Kansas Unions
When: December 6 & 7, 10a.m. to
2 p.m.
*Entry-level openings.
*$10.15 start.
*Can remain PT or FT when classes resume.
If unable to attend, call (913) 381-9625
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Mansower is looting for K.U. students! In earning great pay - commission We offer flexible hour(s). We accept 8 hours a week. Plus free use of a personal computer if you are full-time student, sophomore, or above, with at least A-2 grade. You need to needs as a COLEGE ABREAT to promote the sales of the HIM Personal System 2 on campus For experience that pays call Lori at Mansower for experience.
ENGINEERING SUPERVISOR
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently taking applications for an Engineering Supervisor. This role will require the training and will be responsible for the planning and training of personnel in their general and specific areas. You must have a minimum of duties necessary to keep the hospital in good condition. Must be a high school graduate with a foreign language equivalent or equivalent experience is required. If you are interested in joining the LMI team, apply at the Office at 325 Maine, Lawrence, KS 6044
RN's LPN's
Part-time. All shifts
Set own schedule, top wages
Hospital exp. required
Medi-call Inc. 913-649-2626
Graduate Student Assistantship. Student Assistance Center. New position which will provide attention to the concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons. Responsibility include the training of a team of committee members as well as assisting in related campus events. Requirements: bachelors degree in social sciences or related, demonstrated ability to articulate the concerns of gay, lesbian, and bisexual persons and to work with students during their availability Thursday evenings, and the ability to organize and work independently. Required aptitude to MS in computer science, 5 p.m., December 7, 123 High School, University of Alabama AA/EOE
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applications for the position of position is also available on the night shift. If you are interested in joining the LAHI team, apply at the Personnel Office at 213-405-7891.
Full-time word processing for Lawern's law firm. Must have WWordPerfect and WPMaker to strong editing skills and transaction experience. Personnel Services - 724-9920. No phone calls.
Long John Silver's now hiring smiling faces to work 11am to 3pm only $4 plus, an hour. Apply in person. 150 W. 23rd.
Immediate Openings for food preparation personnel (up to 80) and kitchen staff (up to 42 hours). Daytime availability plus (start $4.80/hour) weekends. Flatfacing duties from week to week include prep, cooking, food handling, day through Friday 9-430 at 719 Massachusetts
Medical Office needs student 15-20 hrs. ks/ Duties: Computer data entry, general insurance claim claims, answering telephone, typed information, handling medical cases. Call 84227 10-340 M FEM.
NEXT ERA CASH!? Work as a cashier for Spring Fee payment held January 14th, 2009 and December 31st, 2009 at the General Accounting Office. Carruthen received $75,000 in previous previous. Precaucasian experience preferred.
Now hire Teacher's Aids at $4.00/hour. Experience required with pre-school age children. Teaching Experience must be OVERSEAS JOURS. JOWS. 900-2006 sum. Summer. All Countries. All fields. Free Info Warehouse JC, PO box 35-1851, Corona Del Mar, CA 98255. Part-time school age teachers need to 3pm on weekdays and a meet a least 1 Elementary E-credit course. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine.
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
Assistant to start January. Must have every afternoon or morning升M.F. Prefer training or examinations only. Apply now, Sunshine Acres. 842.2232 STUDENT BUSINESS ASSISTANT* University Press of Kansas seeks KU student to assist with daily office duties. M/F the weekdays. $40/hour. A continuing student Duties include computerized cash application, order fulfillment, general office duting, typing and emailing emails, accounting with accounting and business experience. Must be capable or typing 30 WPM and have microcomputer access. Applicant to apply at 242 Cairn O'Leary processor. Apply in person at 242 Cairn O'Leary processor. May Monday, December 19th by 6pm @ PML EScience.
is a national organization which enables college graduates to teach in public schools without an education degree. Accepting applications for 1981-92 Contact David B65-4735
The Kauga and Burge Union Bookstore hiring for several part-time positions. See job board at personnel office on level 5 of the Kauga Union building. Please apply to www.unc.edu only.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheley Colorado Camps summer program. R.N.A.s drive, wear, wangry, nany, song, leader songs, riding, hiking, backpack camping. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 71st summer! Must be at least 18 to apply. Applicants will be notified of interview dates. Box 6030, Denver, Colorado 80036, 300-377-3616.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Position open in the kitchen as salad servers, cooks and planners. Plan training for each job. Excel at creating opportunity! Room, board, salary, and travel allowance provided. Our position requires a Bachelor's degree or equivalent interview date. Apply to Chester Colorado Development, Denver CO 80210, 309-775-3171 OR APPLY EAILY.
DRIVER NEEDED at Christian daycare with reliable car. 7:30-8:24am, 12:00-1:00pm, 3:00-4:00pm. 1991. BU28-4028
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered midWave Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
FINE LINE TATTOO by Jon 29th & Mass.
Topека 1-233-8288
Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/BAW, color. Call Tom Swells. 749-1811
Ks Professional Word Processing Accelerate and
Affordable. Call after 1:30pm, 841-5454
Model Portfolio photographer. I will help you make that best shot for the Revlon Contest, Call Rochi! 841.9698 days. 841.7290 eyes
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 49 6678
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence, MN 58116
Sewing & Alterations all occasions Reasonable Prices, Quality work. 841-2382.
RESEARCH DATA ENTRY. Questionaries,
code sheets. Verified accuracy. Confidential
Call Key Works 842 8307
Sweat & Alterations all occasions. Reasonable
235 Typing Services
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your sentences into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings
AAA Typing. Overnight Service, 25pp, or less,
evernight. Call Ruth, 843-6438, after 5pm.
$1.25/pp.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25/double page. Call 1stam-6pm. Mrs. Mattila
841-1219
TRAFFIC . DAILY
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
AAA accurate word-processing, WordPerfect, LQ
Printer, fast service. $1.25 double page-Therese
841 0776.
Alyson's Word Processing Experienced
Secretary & KU Graduate. Call 843-3965.
A- Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pipiens. Give your words the professional appearance they deserve. ☎842 7303
Call R.J.S. Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal texts, theses. No calls after 9 p.m.
DAMN GOOD TYPING by Divine © 841-5943
DAMN GOOD TYPING by Dias @ #495 363
Donna's Quality by Dice and Word Process
Term paper, sheets, dissertations, letters,
letters and spelling corrected. 2001 G-W 210 Sth.
and spelling corrected. 2001 G-W 210 Sth.
1 + typing. Resumes, term papers, thesis, etc.
Terry 842-7544 3: 30 to 10 and weekends
THEWORLD THINGS-why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser.
Since 1983. 843-3147.
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Reports,
manuscripts, resumes Student rates BUSINESS
ASSIST in Glossy 780 781 Argentina.
Typing/Word Processing. 6th & Kasold area
842-612
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.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
085 Honda Sperre, run great year round, great mileage, huge basket, best offer. Lmj 845-7328 off road, great value, off road, with taxes $275, Andrew 299-888 i way ticket, Kansas City to Denver, Dec 20.
ucket, Kansas City to Denver, Dec. 20, $120
All Wendy at (303) 494-5897.
84 Toyota Corolla d4 dr Sedan, auto. AM/FM, amly
75,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3,500. Call after
spm. 84-8071.
A Perfect Gift for someone who has everything?7ft. suit of armor $150 OBO. Call 864-1139.
Perfect gift book for parents, friends
Sam A. Mereau, Adventure hats' bookstore.
AKYellow Lab Labs. Super Chief bloodlines.
Perfect Christmas present. Real affectionate
AMERICAN WATERBED. 5pc set-$795 or best offer, ping pong table, lamps. 842-5038
brand new 1990 High School Swimming
bike and brand new components. Ridden less
than 10 miles. Water bottle, rack, and lock
with purchase $90 or test use. Call 653-588
For Sale, Men's Small Black, leather jackets, Call
842-0687
PILOT
will purchase $200 or more at shop. Call 683-5892
Comic books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's, B11 New Hampshire, Open Sat, Sun &
10.5
Couch Bed Chean. 749-3458
Call Today!
Holiday AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
749-0700
Roundtrip Airline ticket to Chicago Dec. 18 to Jan
13, Desk, Bed 865-1905.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICES
Punch 45 watt amp, 2 Punch 8° bowers, servers i
Punch 80 watt, all Firelocked bowers, all good condi-
tions. Punch 100 watt, 834-7651 834-7651 accepted.
Round Trip. Hardware to Nerick, VA. $10
841-316/841-3644
Moving Sale. Must sell all furniture in 4 room apt.
Best offers. Including microwave, exercise bike,
kitchen table etc. 749-4701.
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS-Camouflage
Clothing, Field Jacket, Oversee, CJ. Boats
Curtting, Field Jackets, Overcash, G.I. Body,
Wool Seeks and Gloves, Sleeping bags. Also
HIRMTEK. WORKWEAR. Open Monday
Saturdays. WORKWEAR. Open Monday
Saturdays. LS Marrys Surplus #41 - 877.4734
1
Shark! Own your own & save. K2s size 100, $75
Raichle boat size 9 to 10, $35. Both 100 pg. Brad
481-7263
Roundtrip airline ticket, KCI to Minneapolis/SL
Paul. Leaves Dec. 22, returns Jan. 13. $220. No better price around! 1-705-827-6127
340 Auto Sales
Sofa sleeper, bedroom furniture, coffee table,
chairs, best offer, Groupt 865-5171
1989 Hyundai Excel GL, Pay off balance or assume payments. 913 334-461 K.C. KS. Evenings and weekends
1987 Pontiac Sunbird Excellent condition Low mileage. Stereo A/C, $000. Call after 5pm
865-282-781
85 Reman convertible, perfect cond, like new.
$60K, $7500 D gelG, DELG, perfect cond, $76K,
$1100 7 Hyundai, like new, great gas mileage.
$850
On TV, VCUs, Jewelry, Stories, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViacM/A M.E.X. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W. 6th 749-1891
360 Miscellaneous
For sale. 1980 WW Rabbit sliding sunroof & am fm stereo & cassette deck rear speakers. $750 or make offer. Call 1-543-6926 or 1-543-9367 after 6pm.
**Events of the Week**
Friday, December 7
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m., Hillel House
R.S.V.P. required
For rides and more information,
call Hillel, 864-3948
370 Want to Buy
Vanted: CD $5.00 and down, Records and
apes $2.00 and down. Alley Cat Records 817 Ver-
port. #85 6012.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1-bdrm. apartment for sublease starting January
$250 mo Will offer $30 bonus Contact Alfaw
865-3561
1 bedroom Apt. Avail Jan 1 Close to K.U. Call
841.3792
2 Bdmr. apt on bus route, walking distance to campus Available end Dec. or 1st of Jan.Call 843-1116 or 843-3717
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 religious, religious sex, handicap, familial status, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
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 advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
2 bedroom apartment in Colony Woods
$410 monthly plus utilities. Short term lease.
May. Call 863-2388, 885/1350, 631-5644.
2 bedroom apartment, furnished, near campus.
Available for next semester. call 841-0714.
2 bedroom, or 1 bedroom apartments, bath,
dryer, kitchen, country living. Call
841-0714.
2 bedroom duplex; walking distance KU: W/D
hookups: $400/mo, available Jan. 1; Call
842-1781 at 5:00pm.
THE FAR SIDE
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment available Jan. 1 to June 1. On bus route. 865-4208.
2 bedroom apartment, very nice, near camps.
$360/mo. water paid. Available January 1. Call
856-1397.
Apartment to sublease. Two bedrooms, one and a half baths. Water, heat, cable paid. On bus route.
Call: 249-0678
$800 Rent, option to buy, country living, 40 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1920 square feet + basement. Call 597-5487
Apartment for rent, close to campus and downtown. Partially furnished, beach clean. Bait quiet. $85 a month plus deposit. 842-8594
Apartment downstown, 6 rooms, 3 large beds.
Located above Mass St. Street Declare until
August 1, 1991. $450/mo. 3 people max. No parties no Pets. Number 842 7337.
available Jan. 1 to June 1. On bus route 864-4308
arrives on departure.
Roommate, furnished, near campus.
Available Jan. 18 – May 18, 1622. leave message.
3 Bedroom apartment. available on a spilt level.
fireplace, dishwasher. available on soon term.
semester. 600/month. Call 749-5196.
Apartment for Lease: Nice, new, clean, affor-
dable. 3 bedroom-2 bathroom. Interested? Call
865-1377.
Amazing 3 bdrm. DOWNTOWN Apt. new kitchen, W/D, W/D. ACN 865-1359
Available Jan. 1. Spacious 2 bedroom apt. Large kitchen space, lots of storage. Close to campus.
$340 month. 955-883-881
Available Jan. 1, 1980. Furnished room. Utilities
& cable paid. Prefer quiet, clean, responsible
graduate student. $125 - deposit. Call 841-2174.
Are coming Dec. 1, 2hr & 3hr, some (p. with all W dHookups, large l'here, large 'r'hics,
fantastic views • location 1140 Indiana No. pets $700 · George 843 8566, 8427 7397
New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for second semester. Hurry while they last. Call today! 749-1566
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
500 Columbus Drive
Christmas Sublet very nice, large two bedroom available from mid Dec. to mid Jan. Fireplace, dishwasher, W/D, Holidome area, $200 month 749-8232
Bsmt. Apartment on Bus Route. $257 All utilities
paid + basic cable. 749-0095.
Extra Nice quattuors two bedroom apartment, all appliances, low utilities, well maintained and managed. On bus route $110 month. #41-688. Spanish Crest Apartments.
Extra nice 3 bedroom duplex has all kitchen appliances, new carpet and paint, washer/dryer hookups and garage. $475.00 843-2888
For Lease Sgr. 91, $170/mo., $170/mo., <sup>t</sup> utilities
KU Bus Route, own room, Orchards Corners Apt.
Anne 843 (020)
FREE. FREE. FREE.
*% December Free. Move must sublease 28hrm
of room to another tenant. Avail $1,980.
*GRASTONE Gifts, 6th st. Bust, 3rd Floor
Freak out in great studio apt $20 - utilises
frock big closet. Bay windows, 4th & Louisiana
windows.
Furnished one bedroom apt, for graduate or serious student. New home just south of campus. Utilities and cable paid, $20. Available late Dec. 843-6131.
Furnished 1 bedroom apt., $200 water & basic cable paid. Great bus service, close to groceries ASAP 841-2413
Great location sublease studio apartment close to campus, $275, gas, water paid. 843-6844. Keep trying.
I need a female roommate for 2nd semester $170
utilities Call no. 4625
Large 2 bedroom Available Jan 1 Walk to campus. Low rent 841-1008
Male non-smokers. Two more needed to fill five bedroom home hearth Fundraiser $200. Each utilities paid Available Jan. 1. Call evenings 841-848
Available Jan. 1, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all ap-
liances, waterbed, excellent condition, $75
841 540 anytime
Need a place for the Spring Semester? Sunflower House has openings! We offer private rooms, free breakfast and free WiFi. Rooms are low. Join our co-op and say goodbye to the cold. Our rooms are 140 and 144 leave message or stop by 140 Tennessee.
One and two bedroom apt. available now and for sublease spring semester at South Plaza Ridge 890. rented 2m, 890. rented 2m, bed room start $220 lowerroom, water & cable no. pets. Call 821-1660
One bedroom apartment, available January,
spacious, 14th and 18th - utilities. 16 windows,
ceiling fan. 749-4701 or 841-5797.
Roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 bath, full kitchen, washer/dryer and garage. $25/mo. + utilities. 842-2714
Roommate needed for 2nd semester. 4 bedroom apartment at Sunrise Terrace. Rent: $182.50/mo.
For more info, call 943-4879
Roommate wanted for 2nd semester Large townhouse. Large first floor bedroom with own bathroom and patio. $200 a month + *t*₃ utility call. 749-6925
Small, partially furnished basement apartment.
Walk to campus & downtown $225, utilities in-
cluded. Available Jan 1, 842-4968
*Beautiful Share House Near Campus* 10/5 + $1/s
*students* & non-smokers 841-647-603
*small house* East Lawrence, 6-month contract to
*individuals responsible individuals* $285/m
1-977-323-812
Spring Sublease. Nice, 1-bdmr, with left, furnished.
Walk to campus; pay $380 + electric. Cheap!
843-400-362
Spring Sublease at Berkley Flats. $360 a month.
Plus, must sell furniture $400. 885-3479
Plus, must sit furniture #400. 86-2479.
Sublase Layer, one bedroom apt. furnished,
on campus, price negotiable. Call 841-4918 Leave
Message.
By GARY LARSON
Sublease. 2 bedroom house, beginning Jan. 1 or
15 $275/mo. + utilities. Perfect for one or two.
Call Kevin 841 6126
Sublease the apartment behind J.C. Penny from January 1, $275 monthly, furniture buying option.
842-6106.
Sublease room in Nannith Hall for second
semester. Need to have someone take over, Lease
$200 Call Rob. 842-7848
Sublessing bath 2. bedroom apartment, 2.
bath, waterhole, fireplace 164/month. Available
Jan 1. On our route. Management pays water,
water. 85-695 7107. Bed + 85-695 7108
anytime $100 towards Jan rent.
Subnet spacious 2 bfrm. apt. on bus route Jan. 1.
Stacey 841-2144.
Summer sublease. Campus Place, four bedroom;
furnished. Next to The Crossing and Yellow Sub.
Call: 865-4231
Two bedroom duplex with cathedral ceiling & loft available Jan. 1. $295/month + deposit. Two bedroom duplex
Johnson, Lisa L. Smith; Kerr, Erickson, anguish;
*Call* 600; *Call* 865 601, 864 1444
Two studio apts. for rent -rent cheap, no pets.
749-7586 walk to campus.
--make non-smoking roommate. Own
room & bathroom. $206/month and ½ of KPL. Call
855-412-112
Only 4 shopping days left until end of Semester. Reserve your apartment today!
COLONY
WOODS
APARTMENTS
Short term leases available.
1 BRM $355
2 BRM - 2 BATH
$425
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
842-5111
Colony Woods
1301 W.24th Open Daily
LIVE WHERE YOU'VE GOT IT MAID.
1
Make a clean getaway from messy apartment living with a residence hall that will let you sweep your worries away. We've got free weekly maid service, just one of our many features that leave apartments in the dust.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic 'Dine Anytime' program.
"Idiot! . . . You're standing on my foot!"
1960 Universal Press Syndicate
NAISMITH HALL 843-8559
Come and join us for a unique and pleasant surprise in apt. living.
Offering spacious 1 & 2 bedroom ages. & furnished studio: Call Now 842-4200. Sorry no pets.
Meadowbrook
1800 Naismith Drive
Meadowbrook
Walk to Campus
From room in lovely, large family style home near campus, clean female non-smoker, no pets
749 345 of 842 6360
LORIMAR
TOWNHOMES
3801 CLINTON PKWY
1 & 2 BEDROOM
TOWNHIRES
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEMESTER BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE.
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
CETEING FANLAND MONITORING
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
CASHEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH IATTOPS NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849,
843-1433
430 Roommate Wanted
Christian Female roommate wanted for 4 bedroom house near 19th, Vermont. Pets can
2 Roommates Needed. Lg. 3br. house, fenceed yard, garage. Pets okay. $175mo. + t$_3$ utilities. Call Jackie 749-1839.
Christian Female roommate wanted for 4
roommates. House has 2 baths, 1 bedroom,
sfeeded, fence yard, $118.75/month. AJ-483.468.
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate
wanted, 3 bedroom household $18.00 *n* utilities
required.
Female non-smoker waster to space共享 3 bedroom duplex second semester. Owner room, WD. dishwasher, garage, fireplace, and all in a neighborhood. January rent paid B141-8548
Female, non-smoker, preferably studious roommate named Jan. 1 in 2 bdrm. apt on bus routeStacey 841-2144
`e male non smoker want to share two bedroom apartment' $247, no utilities. Sundance Apts 794-4764 please leave message
Female or Male roommate needed to share 2hr East aft, esp. $192.50/month 794-438 Female roommate wanted. Quired atmosphere no. Available. Availability: Any time. Call 943-629
Female roommate for a 4bedroom apt. at Orchard Centers for the spring semester. Apartment is furnished and on the bus route. Call Gretchen 841-4728 M-F 3:00.
Foreign Student to share 2-br at 2450 Osudahi $175 + i_2 utilities. Call Gunnar B42 2473.
HELP. Desperately need female roommates?
Two bedrooms available. Need for spring semester/available now' December rent paid! Call for details 749-1500
Female smoker needed for 2nd semester to share
2 bedroom townhouse (9th and Michigan)
$751/mo + 3 utilities. Bus route: Call Leave Message
865-2744
Husanteen needed for cheap and spacious two room bedroom apartment 1. Grad student or upperclassman preferred. 865-926.
Male roommate wanted for Duplex on bus route.
$150/month * + $q utilities. 843-6917
Recent J-School grad, looking for roommate. KC area. Call Jeff. 816-264-6043.
Roommate Needed for roommate. Our own.
Naimush Wash & blixer, nice house. 749-5688
M.F. Wanted for上班期间 dua on bus route.
Non-smoker upperclassman preferred $120 + tui,
Jeni or Jane. NS-5837
Nice furnished room in a house near campus,
utilities paid $180, 749-735 leave message.
Recent J.School grad, looking for roommate, KC
Hairstyle needed for spring semester. One room, washier/dryer, 2 car garage 3800s. Utilize Free current roomate. Linda, moving to N.Y. to become star! Call now. Available Jan. 1st
Roommate wanted to share huge +4bdrm house at semester's end. More info, contact Brad 749-0233
Roommate needed: Share spacious, furnished apt., own room, on bus route. Rent $143 + 't_3' util.
842 2125.
Roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. apt. W/D.
D/W, microwave. On bus route. $175/mo. + _3
utilities. 841-113. Leave message
Roozen wanted to share 3 bedroom duplex.
on room W, D/W, A/C dishwasher, PP and
more. more $180 + t_3 utilities. Prefer mature non-
suites. Call 249-7064
Roommate need to share spacious, clean, 3 bedroom house. W/D. Carpartment and close to campus. Available Dec. 20, $210 a month + utilities. 865 S113.
Roommate Needed in nice 4 bedroom house, very close to campus. Desk bedroom $300/mi., includes water, gas and water. 749-5333.
Roommate wants to share spacious. 2 bdm. close to campus. Own room, partially furnished, microwave. $22/mo + t_2 utilities. 843-3672, leave message.
Upperclass or grad student, non-smoker to share 6hr., spacious house near campus, own room, $170/mo. Furniture if needed. 841-9216.
By John Pritchett
Lazy Bones Inn- we let sleeping dogs lie. Rex speaking, may I help you?
101 102 103 104 105 106
107 108 109 110 111 112
113 114 115 116
Please whistle for assistance
1.
16
Thursday, December 6, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
WOMENSWEAR CLEARANCE WEEKEND
Take 50% off our already low factory outlet price.
Giorgio Armani sportswear Henri Bendel suedes & leathers Lady Sansabelt* coordinates
Sale Days Thursdays through Sundays only. Limited time offering. Hurry for best selection.
BILTWELL
CLOTHING CO.
- FACTORY OUTLET
- Special Temporary Sale Location
Space #204 (second level) One Riverfront Plaza Lawrence,KS
(913) 842-4175
We accept VISA, MasterCard, AMEX and Discover
Not all sizes are available in all styles.
Shop early for best selection
WASHINGTON — The government has been trying for years, with one spectacular failure along the way, to develop systems to retard aircraft fires such as the one that swept the Airlines jetliner this week.
The Associated Press
FAA trying to end fire hazard
was close to requiring airlines to add it to jet fuel.
The hope at one time was that an anti-misting fuel additive would prevent the vapors in jet fuel from igniting and exploding in a crash.
In on the-ground stationary tests the additive appeared to work, and the Federal Aviation Administration
But when the FAA deliberately crashed a remote-controlled Boeing 720 in the California desert six years ago to test the idea under realistic conditions, the jetliner exploded into flames.
Eleven months later, the FAA said. "The concept is not practical for day-to-day airline operation in the foreseeable future."
The experiment was not repeated, and as Monday's runway collision at
Detroit's Metropolitan Airport shows, fire remains a constant hazard in aviation accidents.
The eight apparently died from inhaling noxious fumes before their bodies were burned, officials said.
The collision of two Northwest jetliners, a DC-9 and a Boeing 737, killed eight people aboard the DC-9 aircraft with a shredded and fire-chirped hulk.
At least 20 other people were hospitalized with burns, broken bones and smoke inhalation.
Professor's widow leaves $886,000 for fund
Kansan staff report
An $86,000 bequest from a Winfield woman will benefit University of Kansas medical students in need of financial assistance, said James Price; dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical
Chont served as chief radiologist at
Center.
Esther Lacek Chont, widow of Lazlo Chont, established the scholarship fund in memory of her husband. She is a faculty member at the Med Center.
Snyder Clinic and radiologist at the William Newton Memorial Hospital, both in Winfield, before his death in 1963. Easler Chont died in 1989.
The gift was made to the KU Endowment Association.
Academic versions of software:
• Microsoft Word - $99
• Microsoft Works - $99
• Microsoft Excel - $149
Easy financing with Apple Credit!
MacSource...
the Jayhawk source for
Apple' Macintosh',
Software, Peripherals,
and Accessories.
Authorized Dealer
9-8 M-Th
9-5 Friday
10-5 Sat
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Authorized Dealer
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5-10 Friay
10-5 Sat
Special vails
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The Best Support Team for the Apple Macintosh® Amyisure
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Lawrence, KS 60049
Phone 749-4554
The apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1991 SUMMER PROGRAMS
Humanities in Great Britian
Six weeks of interdisciplinary study: a week in London, a week in Edinburgh, visits to York, Oxford, and Exeter. See the British Museum, Tower of London, Stratford-on-Avon, and Tintagel. Earn six to nine undergraduate hours in designated British literature, history, and history of art courses. June 24-August 1. Approximately $2,800. Deadline: February 1.
Intermediate German in Eutin, Germany
Six weeks: to begin, several days in Matz, Bad Kreuznach, and Marburg, to end, travel to Berlin and Munich. Enjoy Eutin's own opera festival, nearby lakes, and the Baltic seacoast. Live with a German family. Eupen up to nine undergraduate hours in german language, culture, conversation, and grammar. May 23-July 18. Approximately $2,250. Early application is encouraged.
Advanced German in Holzkirchen/ Munich, Germany
THIS SUMMER
Seven weeks of instruction in Holkirchen/Munich with visits to Berlin, Salzburg, Berchtesgaden, cities in the former GDR, and Franconia (Nurenberg, Wurzburg, Rothenburg). Enjoy excursions also to the theater, opera, and museums in Munich. Earn nine hours in courses such as German grammar, conversation, literature, drama and theater, and history and culture. May 23-July 18. Approximately $2,250. Early application is encouraged.
Italian language and culture in Florence, Italy
Four or eight weeks: Learn Italian in the cultural center of Italy. Study in a 14th-century palazzo in downtown Florence near the Amo River and the Ponte Vecchio and live with an Italian family. Weekends and afternoons are free for individual excursions and daytrips. Earn six to ten hours in Italian language and culture, including cooking, taking classes taught in Italian by native Italians. June session: June 2-June 28. July session: June 30-July 26. Approximately $2,069 for one-month session and $3,384 for two-month session. Deadline: February 1.
Art & Design in Peyresq, France
Three and a half weeks: Cross cultural and disciplinary boundaries with students from St. Luca University of Ghent, Belgium. Tour Ghent, Bruges, and Brussels, then stay in Paris and the Provincial area of France. Absorb picturesque Peyresq, a medieval shepard's village transformed into an international University Village. Visit Ghent and work at time and for work and play with students from different cultures. Earn three hours in Art & Design, July 8-July 31. Approximately $1,750. Deadline: February 1.
SUNSHINE
STUDY ABROAD
For applications and more information.
The University of Kansas
Office of Study Abroad
203-L Slippinck Hall
Lawrence. KS 66045-1731
Early Application is advised
French language and culture in Paris
Intermediate Spanish in Barcelona, Spain
Six weeks: Tour important French historical sites and participate in classes taught by native French instructors. Two weeks of group travel in Picarde, Normandy, Brittany, and Touraine, then four weeks in Paris, attending classes at the Etoile; Centre de Langue et Wé Françaises. From courses on all levels, select French grammar, reading, composition, conversation, culture, and phonetics. Earn up to six undergraduate hours. June 17-July 29. Approximately $2,700. Deadline: February 1.
Eight weeks: Begin with a two-week tour of Madrid and other cities. Settle in the heart of Barcelona for four intensive weeks at the Institute Granes, while living with a Spanish family. Then enjoy a 12-day free period for travel in Spain or other countries. Study abroad. Visit a grammar, conversation, composition, readings, history, and culture. June 13-August 5. Approximately $2,500. Deadline: February 15.
The London School of Economics, England
Three or six weeks: Live and study in central London, close to the City and Parliament. Enroll in one or two intensive three-week sessions, one course per session, to earn three or six hours. Take courses in: Introductory and Intermediate Micro and Macroeconomics, upper level accounting, Quantitative Methods, Mathematical Economics, and European Integration. First session: July 1-19, approximately $2,050. Second session: July 22-August 9, approximately $2,050. Both sessions: $3,550. Prices include housing, tuition, no meals. Early application is encouraged.
Japanese language & business/society in Hiratsuka,
Five weeks: located at Kanagawa University in Hiratsuka, Japan. Lawrence's sister city. Earn up to six hours of language and business/society credit. Study tours to Japanese businesses and the city of Hiroshima. Req. Bachelor's degree or certification $2,800. ALL DETAILS TENTATIVE. Early application or indication of interest is encouraged.
Japan
Spanish language and Mexican culture in Guadalajara, Mexico
Eight weeks: Study Spanish while living with an Mexican family, Guadalajara, Mexico's second largest city, offers music, folklore and folk dance, theater, Mexican and foreign films, restaurants, and discos. Two optional group excursions are offered to Oaxaca and the colonial city of Morelia. In classes with KU faculty and native instructors, earn up to ten undergraduate or graduate hours in Spanish grammar, conversation, and literature, and Mexican culture. April 17-26 June 3-21 July 4-April 17850 (KU tuition), some cultural activities, and all program administrative costs.
Deadline: April 15.
KANSAL.
VOL. 101. NO. 72
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY DECEMBER 7, 1990
(USPS 650-640)
Saddam orders hostages freed
SYRIA IRAN IRAQ JORDAN KUWAIT GULF CRISIS SAUDI ARABIA
The Associated Press
BAGHAD, Iraq — Saddam Hussein's rubber-stamp parliament endorsed his decision to free all foreign hostages trapped in the Per-
The National Assembly voted 232 to 18 with no abstentions to lift the bank on travel for foreigners, said a source at the parliament, speaking on condition.
Saddam said the reason for holding foreigners — to deter an attack — had diminished. He also said Iraqi troops had been given enough time to become battle-ready. And he said that there had been growing opposition in the United States to President Bush's efforts to form a consensus on military action to dislodge Iraq from Kuwait.
Saddam told his parliament yesterday to free all foreign hostages in response to "positive changes" in the Persian Gulf crisis, and he said Iraq should apologize to the thousands who were held.
The measure by the assembly, which has no record of ever defying Saddam, frees more than 8,000 Westerners, East Europeans and Japanese stranded by Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait.
NEWS: 864-4810
Officials said foreigners would be allowed to apply for exit permits immediately after the parliament begins leaving as early tomorrow.
Flight will be added to the daily Iraqi Airways trip to Ammon, Jordan, the airline's only regular destination in the United Nations imposed economic sanctions on Iraq if the invasion of the officers said.
Countries wishing to send special flights to Baghdad to retrieve their nationals must first get clearance from the U.N. sanctions committee, they said.
Saddam urged parliament to end the travel ban on foreigners in a letter yesterday to the National Assembly speaker, Sadi Mehdi Saleh, which he said was prompted by recent consultations with his Arab brothers," a reference to a group of Jordanians led by Jordan, PLO chief Yasser Arafat and Yemeni Vice President Ali Salem al-Beidh.
It is expected to take days, at least,
for the hundreds of foreigners held at
strategic sites throughout the country,
and an estimated 2,000 believed to be hiding in Kuwait, to be processed for departure.
Saddam said the hostages had been meant to 'delay war' and give the
Leaders react to Iraq's pledge
The Associated Press
LONDON — World leaders have welcomed Iraq President Saddam Hussein's decision to free all foreign hostages, but opinions vary on whether the move diminishes the threat of war.
President Bush, in Santiago, Chile, said Saddam's announcement yesterday "would be welcome if true, but it will not change my thinking on his need to comply 100 percent, without condition, to U.N. resolutions" that demand an Iraqi抓队 from Kuwait.
British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hard said that if Saddam does not withdraw, "then he will be forced to give up" the U.N. resolution last week
authorizing the use of force against Iraq after Jan. 15 if a pullout does not occur.
An estimated 900 U.S. citizens and 1,300 Britons are among the several thousand Westerners still in Iraq and Iraq-occupied regions who Iraq officials said the foremerer could begin leaving forgrrowm
"Saddam is complying with one of a dozen U.N. resolutions," the Times of London commented today. "The decision therefore raised hopes of a peaceful solution."
But it added, "The decision to let foreigners go may simply be a shrewdly calculated move aimed at the anti-war lobby in America."
Iraqi troops occupying Kuwait time to complete mobilization. Now that they have done so, Saddam said, "they no longer any need for the hostage."
He said, "The reason for which the foreigners were prevented from travel have diminished and has been replaced by something more powerful — a change in the American public opinion which will impose restrictions on the decisions and intentions of the evil ones, let by
Bush, the enemy of God.
He also noted that recent diplomatic overtures indicated "positive changes" in the international standoff against Iraq, and said the release of hostages would encourage such trends.
■ Fort Riley troops deploy p. 3
■ KU students debate war p. 3
■ Soldier shot and killed p. 3
PARTY DAY
Alice Darrow, associate professor of speech, language and hearing (second from right) and students from her class sign carols.
Class sings carols in sign language
Edwin Fisher waited by his front door last night for the Christmas carolers to arrive.
Through an interpreter, Fisher, who is deaf, said, "They've come for three years in a row now on the first Thursday of the month."
He said his favorite song was "Silent Night."
Kansan staff writer
The carolers, including the Jayhawk mascot, crowded around the steps of Fisher's home.
Bv Monica Mendoza
They began singing "White Christmas." But they did not just
But it was the first time that the group was joined by the Jayhawk.
"It's a special project that we do in the fall," she said.
The students were from Alice Darrow's Introduction to American Sign Language class.
sing the words; they signed them.
Darrow, who is an associate professor of speech, language, and hearing, said this was the sixth year he has taught residents' houses to carolls.
Who's still in Iraq or Kuwait
The 24 KU students signed the words of three Christmas carols for Fisher and his family.
Darrow had arranged for a bus to take the class to four Lawrence residents' houses. The class also signed "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" and "Silent Night" at three of the homes.
At the third stop, the family requested a Hanukkah song, Darrow said. The class came prepared and signed "Hanvv Hanukkah."
Fisher did not seem to mind that the group had signed the same songs as last year's class had. He studied the photographs of the students and the teachers.
Bobby Venable, Overland Park senior, said that it was the first time he had taken a sign-language class and would take him long to learn the songs.
Saddam Hussein said yesterday he would release foreigners held in Iraq and Kuwait. Fewer than half of the three million foreigners living there when his troops invaded Kuwait have left. Estimates of those remaining
Fisher signed. "I hope they keep it up and make it a tradition."
"Once you know the signs, it's easy," he said. "You sign the meaning, you don't sign the text."
"They always sign very well."
Venable said the sign class was his favorite class this semester.
"I want to be a lawyer, and I may have deaf clients that might come in," he said. "It would open up more opportunities."
Americas
Before invasion Dec. 6
U.S. 3,500 90
Canada 890 42
Brazil 450 40
Venezuela 38
Asia Pacific
Middle East
Egypt 1.6 million 1.3 million
Morocco 36,000 Unknown
Tunisia 4,000 Unknown
Palestinians 470,000 Unknown
Iran 60,000 Unknown
Lebanon 50,000 15,000
Before invasion Dec. 6
Australia 127
Brazil 11,000
China 10,000
Hong Kong, Taiwan 150
Japan 790
India 190,000
Mexico 39,000
New Zealand 36
Pakistan 130
Philippines 93,000
South Korea 1,300
Sri Lanka 15,000
Vietnam 8,150
Unkown 0
80
780
1,490
600
320
140
Europe
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
- SOURCE: AP
Before invasion Dec. 8
Austria 70 4
Belgium 59 5
Bulgaria 650 320
Britain 4,000 1,310
Cyprus 35 20
Czechoslovakia 470 46
Denmark 100 16
Finland 46 5
France 560 25
Greece 127 7
Hungary 178 32
Ireland 380 164
Italy 540 206
Netherlands 200 150
Netheray 46 6
Poland 3,400 477
Portugal 4,80 8
Romania 3,055 300
Soviet Union 10,000 3,270
Spain 183 6
Sweden 200 5
Switzerland 158 8
Turkey 4,000 100
W. Germany 1,000 15
Yugoslavia 10,000 310
Council prefers fee paid by all students
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
University Council said yesterday that it would not support a $15-accredit* engineering fee but that it would pay to students a fee that would apply to all students.
The Council did not endorse the engineering fee, which would only apply to engineering classes, because it would cost engineering students $850 to $1,120 more during their years at KU.
The engineering fee would raise about $300,000 for the acquisition, maintenance and replacement of equipment for the School of Engineering.
Council members raised several other concerns that they said made the engineering fee a bad idea
Council members said that the University of Kansas might need a University-wide fee, which would raise about $1 million each year, because of needs that are not being met by state financing.
"What it boils down to is that the state of Kansas is not fulfilling its obligations," said Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics.
But several Council members said they would have to know more about how revenue from the fee would be shared and how it would be committed to a University-wide fee.
One concern was whether the University-wide fee should be generaluse or armored for equipment only. A general-use fee could be used for almost anything; an equipment shoulder would have to be used for equipment.
The Council was asked to take a position on both fees by the Council of Chief Academic Officers and the president of Faculty Senate Presidents.
A proposal for a University-wide fee will be presented at the presidents' council Dec 20. meeting The students' fee will be the engineering fee the same day.
He said the fee was not a good idea because students would choose a field of study for financial reasons or because of their interests and talents.
Student Senate Executive Committee, said the school should have consulted with students before proposing the fee to the Regents.
Pat Warren, chairperson of the
Warren and several faculty Council members predicted that the fee would encourage other departments of money to ask for special fees.
"I don't think we have any reason to suspect that it won't happen again," Warren said. "We need to know the needs of the University at one."
Mike Schneiner, student body president, said the fee would distort the fee-to-cost ratio, which reflects the cost of education that is financed by tuition
In a student referendum requested by the Regents, KU engineering students opposed the engineering fee by a 3-to-1 ratio. Engineering students at Wichita State University also opposed the fee, but Kansas State University engineering students approved of the fee.
Del Shankler, interim executive vice chancellor, said the University-wide fee proposal was still being developed but that the School of Engineering probably would receive the same amount under either plan.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, attended the University Council meeting to support the fee. he said he had been working with K-State and Wichita State for five years to solve equipment problems that existed at all three universities' engineering schools.
Locke said earlier this week that he would be pleased if a University-wide fee was passed but that he preferred the engineering fee.
Man shot during fight
By Dave Wakefield
WSU opposes fee
A young man was shot about 2 a.m. today near 923 Indiana St., a Lawrence police spokesperson said.
Special to the Kansan
The victim, who was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, was believed to have been shot by a small-caliber weapon, according to unofficial police statements. Police declined to release the identity of the
The shooting appeared to have taken place during a fight among several men, said Sgt. George Wheeler of the Lawrence police. The shooting occurred in an alley Indiana and Mississippi streets.
No suspect was in custody as of 5:10 a.m.
least nine people to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center for questioning.
Between 2 and 4 a.m., police took at
At the law enforcement center, one of the men the police questioned identified himself as a soldier from Fort Riley but declined to give his name. He said he had been standing outside Pizazz, a dance club at 90 Mississippi St., when he saw several of his friends in a fight across the street in a parking lot in front of Duds and Suds, 918 Mississippi St.
He said that he ran to help his friends, whom he said also were soldiers from Fort Riley, but that the police kept him from getting to them. He said he had not seen the shooting or heard any gunshots.
No further details were available at press time.
Soviet students treasure KU experience
First year of exchange program offers valuable new perspectives, friendships
During their hectic semester studying abroad, Yelena Yankovskaya and Vladimir Kuykin learned that friendship is universal.
By Courtney Eblen Kanean staff writer
They are more relaxed now than when they arrived in August at the University of Kansas, a long way from home in Leningrad.
They joke with their new friends about their trays of residence hall food, usually speaking English but sometimes chattering in Russian, too.
Yankovskaya, 22, and Kuykin, 34, are the first Soviet students to participate in an exchange program
Two more Soviet students will be arriving next semester, and in exchange, two KU students will go to Leningrad as part of the Council of State Exchanges for External Exchange program, which Stinson said was approved last spring.
between KU and Leningrad State University, said Jim Stinson, assistant director of admissions.
"We've agreed to conduct exchanges with the Soviet Union," Stinson said. "We hope it will continue, and may expand."
English and American literature courses.
Yankovkaya, called Lena by her friends, is studying to be an English teacher. She already is fluent in English and is taking 12 hours of
Kuykin has a bachelor's degree in economics from Leningrad State University, and now is in graduate school in the university's newly formed sociology department. He is a PhD student at KU's Applied English Center.
They landed at Kansas City International Airport on Aug. 30, suffering jet lag from a daylong series of flights from Leingengrad, and immediately were whisked to Lawrence for orientations to the campus.
Fortunately, they had Labor Day weekend to get used to their new
Because of a mixup with their visas, Yankovskaya and Kuykin arrived in the United States a few months after KU classes already had begun.
surroundings, the grease-packed American food and the climate.
In their hometown of Leningrad, the adjacent Baltic Sea sends a breeze across the city, tempering its subarctic temperatures and leaving its winter climate much like that of Chicago.
But in Leningrad, balmy summer-temperature temperatures rarely go above 80 degrees, which is why Yankovskaya and Kuykin both sweated buckets during Kansas' 100-degree days at the beginning of the semester,萨uzanne Myers, Yankovskaya's roommate in McCollum Hall.
29
One was very anxious for it to get cold. "Myers said, "I remember the first time we went to a football game and we sat on the hill. We went on
See SOVIETS, p. 6
2
Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
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sunny
HI:54
LO:30°
Seattle 48/24
New York 42/38
Denver 56/25
Chicago 38/32
Los Angeles 73/47
Dallas 50/30
Miami 76/64
KEY
Rain Snow
Ice T-Storms
Kansas Forecast
Little or no precipitation expected in the next five days as a ridge of high pressure covers most of the plains. High temperatures are expected to be in the low 60s by the beginning of next week.
Salina 53/30 KC
Dodge 50/32
City Wichita
60/27 53/29
KC 50/32
Forecast by Greg Noonan Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Friday Mostly sunny and warmer. High 54, Low 30.
Saturday - Sunny and mild. High 58, Low 33.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and continued mild. High 58, Low 35.
Monday - Mostly sunny and warmer. High 61, Low 37.
Tuesday - Partly cloudy late in the day. High 60, Low 39.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Seventy-eight percent of the Wichita State University engineering students who voted on a proposed $15-a-credit-hour fee were against it.
Results of the vote, which was conducted at Wichita State on Tuesday and Wednesday, were not made available until yesterday.
Of about 1,000 Wichita State engineering students who were eligible to vote, 154 voted against the fee and 44 voted for it
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said the Regents requested the vote to gage the decision. The board will vote on the prenual Dec. 20.
Peace in the Persian Gulf
7-7:45 p.m. Tuesday Dec. 11
WSU students oppose fee
Kansan staff writer
Interfaith Prayer Service for
"I don't know why there was a low turnout to vote there, but it is interesting to see that if you take the total numbers from the three universities
Koplik said he was disappointed with the small number of engineering students who voted at Wichita State.
Join in a common vision of peace Sponsored by:
By Amy Zamierowski
At KU, 75 percent of the students
at voted were against fee. At Kansas State University, 66 percent of
students who voted were for the fee.
ECM Center 12th and Oread (across from Kinkos & Yellow Sub)
Ecumenical Christian Ministries and
When the votes at the three universities are combined, 1,120 students voted against the fee, and 972 voted for the fee.
For Information Call ECM, 843-4933
Hillel Jewish Student Organization
Carl Locke, KU dean of engineering, said he was not surprised by the Wichita State results after talking with the engineering dean there.
"I think the low turnout of the vote reflects the fact that they have a large number of part-time students there." he said.
William Wilhelm, Wichita State dean of engineering, said he was not surprised by the number of students
"I don't think students here are inclined to vote to increase their tuition," he said. "From the looks of it, most of the students at KU are not either."
Wilhelm attributed the low turnout to the fact that the time and place of the vote were not well publicized. Also, many students there take night classes and the vote was conducted only one night.
Ajay Bajaj, Wichita State student body president, said, "Students to go to Wichita State because it offers affordable education. I think the students are voted against the fee is simply because they can't afford to pay it."
KU International Folk Dance Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the St. John's School gymnasium, 1388 Vermont St., for instruction and practice in folk dancing. You do not need to bring a dance partner to
- Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers will meet at 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
On campus
participate
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas Winter Dance will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. tonight at the Party Room in the Burge Union.
The Lawrence Host Program
"annual Christmas open house
will be Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. at 823
Broadview Drive.
Solbach to be judiciary chief
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, will take charge of the House Judiciary Committee when the Legislature convenes in January.
Appropriations.
Sobach had been the committee's ranking minority member. He will become chairperson of the committee because the Democrats won a majority in the November elections. Democrats now occupy 63 of 125 House seats.
Solbach, 43, was appointed by Speaker-designate Marvin Barkis. Other chairpersons Barkis has announced include:
- Lee Hamm of Pratt, Agriculture.
- Tom Sawyer of Wichita, Elections.
Rick Bowden of Goddard, Education.
Kathleen Sebelius of Topeka, Federal and State Affairs
George Teagarden of LaCygne,
Joan Wagnon of Topeka, Taxa-
tion. Kathleen Schulman of Topeka, Taxa-
Ken Grotewiel of Wichita, Energy and Natural Resources.
Joan Adam of Atchison, Legislative, Judicial and Congressional Apportionment.
Papers on a bulletin board were set on fire at 4:07 a.m. Thursday at McCollum Hall, KU police reported. Damage totaled $40.
Mary Jane Johnson of Kansas City, Local Government
An evergreen tree was cut down and taken at 7 a.m. Wednesday from a health center in the 1500 block of Inverness Drive. Lawrence police
Police report
reported.
Herman Dillon of Kansas City, Transportation.
A KU student's wallet and
the contents valued at $90 were
taken between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m.
by Robinson Center. KU
police reported.
Cash and coins valued together at $421.50 were taken between 11:30
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- Seventy dollars was taken between noon Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday from an office in Twente Hall, KU police reported.
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A car's hood ornament was broken between 7:20 and 10:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Parking Facility, KU police reported. Damage totaled $525.
A camera lens valued at $45 was taken from a bag between 9 and 10 p.m. Tuesday from Allen Field House, KU police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7, 1990
3
First of Fort Riley division heads for gulf
10 members leave from Topeka
By David Roach
By David Roach Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - ten members of the 1st Infantry Division from Fort Riley boarded an Air Force C-141 transport midday and headed for the Persian Gulf.
The soldiers were part of the 30-member forward element of the division's support command. Ten members of the command left Wednesday, and 10 more are leaving today.
They are the vanguard of the 11,500-member division's deployment to Saudi Arabia.
The division, known as the Big Red One, was ordered to the gulf early last month as part of a troop buildup designed to give the United States an offensive capability in its standoff with Iran.
Capt. Ed Chandler of division support command said the detachment would prepare for Big Red One's arrival in the gulf.
"Our mission is to support them and make their coming into the country as easy as possible," he said.
Chandler said the division was proposed by the department.
decide if we're ready or not," he said.
"We'd be prepared, or we wouldn't be prepared."
"Our commanding general has to
Mark Meseke, a spokesperson for the division, said the division would begin moving overseas en masse within the next 10 to 14 days.
The loading began last week and is expected to be completed early next week.
The group loaded three large jeeps and three trailers filled with equipment on board the jet.
Most of the division's heavy equipment is being shipped by rail on Union Pacific routes to ports in Texas and then overseas by ship.
MIL. AIR FORCE
A piece of equipment will take three weeks to reach Saudi Arabia.
The division will take about 6,000 vehicles to the gulf and will need about 1,400 railroad cars to transport the equipment. Abbott said.
Fort Riley houses about 4,000 troops besides the 1st Infantry. About 500 of those already have been sent to the gul in separate deployments.
Armv personnel load equipment onto an Air Force C-141 transport let at Forbes Field in Toneka
New cultures and experiences face students studying abroad
The Spaniards call it pirono
SEVILLE, Spain — The Spaniards can it probo.
It is the Spanish equivalent of what men in the United States do by whistling suggestively at women walking down the street.
Only in Spain, men tend to be more direct.
"They might say something vulgar," said Laura Kidwell, Lansing senior, who is attending the University of Seville through a Study Abroad program. "But they could tell me that she made more flattering, like Guapa!" (Hey, good looking!)
"Sometimes they get really creative, like 'Oh look! Someone left the gates of heaven open and an angel escaped."
"If you walk past a construction site and no one says
that, you can be assured that the site is safe."
"At first it bothered me a lot. It took some getting used to."
Students get used to cultural idiosyncracies like piropo when they immerse themselves in a foreign culture. And they must deal with sweeping changes in living conditions, and you can't not always easy, but most say the rewards are worth it.
Nancy Mitchell, assistant director of Study Abroad,
said last month at her office in Lippincott Hall, that the University of Kansas sent about 500 students abroad to study each year.
Ellen Strubert, an administrative assistant in the Spanish department, agreed with Mitchell.
justice for yourself, agreed with Satan!"
"I've never met anyone who did not absolutely love
not going abroad, Strubert said.
"We have extensive orientations to prepare them for what comes," she said. "Most of them have the time of their lives. Very few, if any, have any serious problems." He Brunet, an administrative assistant in the
*A lot of that is because most of them went for only one semester.* *Strubert said, "They just didn't get enough.*
it," she said Wednesday in her Wesco Hall office. In fact, the problem for many students is coming home,
Many get depressed when they have to come home, she said.
"I miss my family," she said. "I couldn't imagine not being home for Christmas."
But not everyone finds living in a foreign land as easy. Kidwell said she had had enough. After one semester, she moved to New York.
"Plus, I'm tired of people pushing and shoving. I am tired of people being rude, at least by American standards."
Kidwell said that one of the hardest things to adjust to in Spain was the formality in interpersonal relationships.
"It's not that they're really rude, at least not by Spanish standards," she said. "It's just the way they have with each other. I think it comes from a lack of empathy, it's very crowded, and everything is very formal."
Strubert, a graduate student in Russian and Eastern European studies, has participated in several study visits.
"There is a real formality in Spain that we not used,
o' she said. "We are probably the most informal people
in the world. You have to stay very formal with them until you are very good friends."
Strubert said students had to make adjustments, no matter which country they visited.
She said that non-Western cultures were more difficult for students to adjust to and required more preparation.
"You have to have excellent command of the language because you'll never understand the culture if you don't," she said. "So much of the culture is reflected in the language."
She said yesterday that she had been ready to come home because she had known she would return to China in the near future.
Margaret Baptist, Leawood senior, returned to Kansas this summer after almost a year in China.
"If I had thought I could never go back, I would never have come back." she said.
Baptist, who studied Chinese throughout high school and college, said she enjoyed being immersed in a totally different culture and being able to see firsthand what she had studied for years.
Even with a thorough preparation, adjusting to the culture was difficult, she said.
"The living conditions in the dormitory obviously weren't up to what we're used to," she said. "Everything was different. Even talking to people was a strain. The first couple of weeks were pretty miserable.
"But I had wanted to go over for so long that I wasn't about to turn around, and, after the first couple of weeks,
"I guess the food always takes some getting used to, but after the first month, I was so used to China that it was a big problem."
Food, apparently, is a familiar complaint among study abroad students.
Stewart Patterson, Fort Scott senior, also is studying at the University of Seville this semester.
"Food was my biggest problem," he said. "They don't have hamburgers here."
"All they eat are chicken and egg dishes, or else pork dishes," she said.
Kidwell echoed Patterson's complaint.
However, Kidwell said that despite almost 30 hours of Spanish courses at KU before coming to Spain, the most recent cohort was from New York.
"The University classes did not prepare me for the reality," she said. "But since I've been here, I've really picked up on my listening skills, and that's really what I came here for."
Kidwell said that after a rough start, she had adjusted well to life in Seville.
She had to request a new host family after her first month, she said. The first family isolated her, denied her many privileges and treated her more as hired help than as a guest.
"The senora had coins in her eyes," she said.
Kidwell said her experience with her new family was the most rewarding part of her visit to Spain.
"They treat me like one of them for the most part," she said. "I've really enjoyed staying with them."
Kidwell said she liked her new family much more.
Instructor emphasizes necessity of risk-taking
By Amy Zamierowski
Kansan staff writer
In a darkened Hoch Auditorium yesterday afternoon, about 800 students focused on a spotlighted figure in the audience. The prosaic movements and reading prose
During his piece, neon paint was smeared on the exposed skin of Daryl Evans, the performer, while a band played a few wards away.
Evans, associate professor of sociology, teaches 800 students in a Sociology 104 class.
His performance, part of a class period that consisted of videotapes, slides, poems and readings, was one of the most important the importance of taking risks.
Rebecca Merz, teaching assistant for the class, said, "The message of the presentation is for students to find their voice and find out who they
The Homestead Grays, a local band, performed for 40 minutes before the presentation began.
Evans said, "I worked with the Homestead Grays on the piece last night trying different formulas. We made it look like the piece, so we called it beat poetry.
Evans has set aside the class period, which he considers a holiday present to students, for the past three years.
Each year the teaching assistants choose topics that they think the students in Evans' class are interested in.
The topic for last year's program was campus racism.
Evans said that this semester he and the teaching assistants enouraged the students to participate and influence in class despite its large size.
"I think our classes are usually very structured, but we want students to take some risks, and we can't possibly tell them to take risks unless we do," Evans said. "Students in our University are getting a bum full of new courses and ninnies. Some people think students can't think about the world, but this group of students is a real powerhouse for having ideas."
Evans said that most students obtained their education through the media, which is why the presentation focused on videotaped productions.
"We feel it is really important to take the best things our culture has now and fuse those with education," he said.
Bill Swart, a teaching assistant in the class, told the students near the end of the presentation. "If there is one thing we want you to get out of class, it's that if you don't think about things, others will think for you."
Students argue on gulf war
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
The KU debate team sponsored an audience participation debate attended by about 80 students at Blake Hall.
KU students who debated the Persian Gulf crisis last night were divided on whether the United States should withdraw from Kuwait, if it does not withdraw from Kuwait,
Sami Omar, an engineer from Baghdad, Iraq, who works for Amnesty International in London and is visiting Lawrence, said that although invasion of Kuwait was immoral and Iraq should leave Kuwait, the United States should not start a war
He said the U.S. public should make a distinction between the Iraqi and Afghan populations.
The human rights of the Iraqi people have been abused by the military power of Saddam Hussein, he said.
"Iraqi people were forced to fight against Iran," he said.
"Civilians of Iraq will be the ones who suffer the most," he said.
Omar said people should consider a war's effect on innocent lives when they discussed the pros and cons of starting a war.
Use of biological and chemical weapons could cause many casualties, including 30,000 U.S. troops. The Department of State estimated, he said.
Todd Dyer, Cheyenne, Wyo., freshman, said the United States should initiate an offense to stop Saddam's further aggression.
Saddam has used chemical weapons before, and it is possible that he will use biological and nuclear weapons because nobody does not stop him. Ever said.
"Innocent lives are in jeopardy," he said. "This is why we are in the Persian Gulf, to stop this aggression of our people, people as well as friends and allies."
"It's not a war for oil," he said. It's a war for the rights of the state to decide its own fate. I don't want to see people die, but I think it's important that we protect ideals and principles of our nation."
Andrew Shore, Glencoe, Ill., sophomore, said he supported a U.S. offensive.
Scott MacWilliams, Lawrence senior, said that if the United States initiated an attack, the situation would not be manageable. Diplomatic negotiation should be used instead.
He said that although he refused to go to the Vietnam War, he knew how terrible it was. If a war started, its effect would reach Lawrence.
"I hope you don't have to experience it," he said.
Legislators want to replenish fund
By Carol Krekeler
Kansan staff writer
The general fund is the state money not set aside for a specific use. Legislative researchers have estimated that the general fund would be $50 million short for fiscal 1991
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Denver, said that if the state did not find a way to increase the general fund's revenue, an economic recess-
sion most likely would occur
Finding the revenue to rejuvenate the state's general fund will be the biggest concern of the Legislature during the 1991 session, state representatives from Lawrence said yesterday.
"Education and social services are going to have to be funded through the general fund," she said. "We're going to have to replenish it."
Charlton said she would be supporting legislation in the 1991 session that increased taxes for citizens in the higher income bracket so that more money could be raised for the state.
"I favor starting there so that we can finance state education," she said. "We may have to look for other solutions, too."
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, also said he favored a tax increase for the wealthy citizens in
"We're not trying to pick on that group of people, but then we will have some of the money we need," he said.
However, Solbach said taxing the wealthy was not going to generate enough revenue to replenish the general fund.
State Rep-elect Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said she favored increasing the state sales tax by 1 percent to bring more money into the state.
She said Gov-elect Joan Finney's campaign proposal to tax some of the items that now were tax exempt because she had harmful effects on the state's economy.
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4
Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Alternate proposal
Engineering students correct to oppose creditfee; general-use fee would be more equitable method
This week's student referendum about the proposed $15-a-credit-hour engineering fee for engineering students at Kansas State University, the University of Kansas and Wichita State University has yielded mixed results.
A majority of voting engineering students at KU and Wichita State voted against the fee, while a majority of voting students at K-State voted for the fee. The students now have to wait for the Board of Regents Dec. 20 final vote on the proposal.
Don Rathborne, K-State dean of engineering, said the K-State results showed that students were willing to commit to financing a quality program. The implication is that KU and Wichita State students were not. But should they be expected to single-handedly finance the program?
Carl Locke, KU Dean of Engineering, has estimated that with the fee, engineering students would have to pay an average of $800 during the course of their education. But research compiled by KU engineering student senators shows that the average student would actually have to pay about $1,100. That is a heavy burden for students who already are dealing with increasing education costs.
University administrators are right to be concerned about the quality of education they will be able to maintain at their schools. And no one is denying that the schools need up-to-date equipment to maintain that quality. However, a new option exists that can ease the financial burden of engineering students-
That option would be to impose a $2-accredit-hour general-use equipment fee that would apply to all students at all Regents schools.
This general-use fee will impose a far less painful burden on all students than the engineering fee would impose on engineering students. The general-use fee also would benefit all Regents students with quality equipment, instead of students in a specific school, and it would avoid setting the dangerous precedent of a restricted fee that could snowball and be applied to other schools.
The Regents must find a way to finance equipment improvements for engineering students. They should consider the proposed $2-a-credit-hour general-use fee and take into account the advantages it offers over a restricted fee for a specific school.
Mary Neubauer for the editorial board
Justifying the video
Madonna's sexplicit romp has MTV sweating
The former Boy Toy expressed herself Monday on ABC's Nightline, challenging Forrest Sawyer and his viewing audience to reconsider their notions of what was sexually naughty and what was not.
The issue was Madonna's 'Justify My Love' video, with which she finally pushed the Music Television channel too far. The channel has refused to show Madonna's explicit exploration into heterosexual, homosexual and bisexual fantasy sequences.
MTV should not be pressured to show a video it considers unacceptable. The channel is nothing more than a promotional device for the music industry and those who buy commercial time on it. MTV simply chooses videos that its executives think viewers and advertisers will find appealing.
The exclusion of "Justify My Love," however, raises serious questions, many brought up by Madonna herself after Sawyer and his audience viewed the video.
Our society's eyes glaze over with familiarity as violent, sexist videos follow one after
another. Madonna noted that it was hypocritical of MTV to air videos depicting degradation of women and violence and not allow the broadcast of videos dealing with sexuality.
"Cherry Pie," a recent Warrant effort, springs to mind. In it, a buxom blonde, who is skating, drops a piece of cherry pie into her lap. The camera freezes the action when the wedge falls, point down, just below the woman's waist. The connection is clear and sophomoric.
Madonna's video is explicit, but, as Madonna pointed out on Nightline, she and the others featured in the video consented to the behavior. Violence and humiliation of women are absent — something that cannot be said for much of what has passed as acceptable.
Madonna blathers when she complains that a private company should use work that it considers unacceptable. But she's right when she mocks MTV for its inconsistent use of that term.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
MAXNEILY ChicagoTribute
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Thanks for the memories
This was going to be a column about condoms.
You know, rubbers, raincoats, saffes or rubbragbs. Those handy latex sheaths conveniently available in your local bar's restroom. I was going to encourage their usage and suggest buying party packs of varying brands for the loved ones on your Christmas list. But it was then that I realized, this is to be my final holiday season in Lawrence.
As a student I will remember the angry faces of protesters at Hoch auditorium, waiting for hours and
Yes, it's difficult to believe. However, with four and a half years (and several hundred gallons of Anheuser-Busch products) under the belt, it's time to push off and make way for a new regime of procrastinating minds. It seems like just yesterday (or was it just yesterday) that an overdue English paper was put off one more day. And that major project which has loomed in the distance since August — Well, it continues to loom through its deadline four days away.
Buck Taylor
Staff columnist
Since 1986, the people of Lawrence and KU have seen and triumphed over a world of changes, whether positive, negative, happy or sad.
These are fond memories, and of course they'll seem a whole lot forder if I could ever levitate my better half off the couch and complete them. But these should be only part of our feelings toward this town, whose fast food restaurants, police officers and drinking establishments have sheltered our frustrations and harbored our late-night stupidity.
risking possible violence just to shout their opinions at three Missouri Ku Klux Klan members.
Those were the same of the faces that experienced the euphoric sensation of victory during the last seconds of a basketball game in April 1988, when the entire nation cast its approving eyes on KU. Waking up with champagne-spiked hair and try not to scream, I stepped down Naismith Drive only precipitated good feelings of that 83-79 victory against Oklahoma.
As a Lawrence resident I joined in mourning the loss of several American Indians, whose causes of death still remain undetermined. And Lawrence will miss an excellent administrator in Buford Watson, although his memorial will live long enough that he names his name. There were sonem们事 that were lackly outweighed by five times as many humorous ones.
The snow will begin falling soon, which always proves an interesting time of year in Lawrence. Undoubtedly, this town has the worst snow removal system anywhere in the Western Hemisphere. Not only do the white flakes take the public works crews by surprise each year, (It's not like we're in Arizona — snow falls here!) but, when they attempt to
plow it, the drifts are piled in the middle of the streets. Why?
Of course my favorite was the poor woman who (oops!) drove her city snowplow truck through a Ninth Street apartment complex. Now if you've ever felt like an idiot, just look at the door. ("Boss," I swear that building wasn't there last year. Would you say I'm in a lot of trouble?"
And who could forget Omne?
Lake's elder assault artist whose naked form was seen emerging from bushes armed with a hammer? I mean, sure it would probably scary, and I don't want to downplay crimes. My sense of urgency that fright may have been in order. (Did he have to be naked?) Wouldn't the attacks have been just as gratifying if he'd have waded a Speede?)
Yes, the people of Lawrence have treated us well, and a few need public praise.
I want to thank a guy named Cowboy Rusty who told me dirty jokes at A.J.'s when I was depressed. The Hare Krushnia also give deserve an honorable mention for almost converting me but not quite being able to guarantee I could keep my Jamison Parkear皮帽. And finally to the faculty. You can bet every one of those stories I told you was true.
Thank you Lawrence for an entertaining stay. I hope you didn't mind the mess, but I think I cleaned most of it up.
Buck Taylor is a Winnetka, III.. senior majoring in journalism.
Draft the Bush family, then all the other rich, for gulf duty
T that politically dreaded “D” word is finally being uttered in Washington. “D,” as in draft, Draft, as in grab those young people, put them in uniform, teach them to aim a rifle and ship them out.
Military experts are now saying that if we're going to hurry up and fight Iraq, as President Bush wishes, we'll need more able bodies.
Simple arithmetic. We're putting a vast arm in Saudi Arabia, so we're shorthanded elsewhere. If we have to replace those in the US, we've got them. We are related, someone has to take their place.
And because young men and women aren't rushing to enlistment offices these days, the only way to fill the gap is to restore the draft, which ended in 1973.
If it must be, OK, it must be. But if we're going to have a draft, it should be done fairly.
The question is, what is fair? We all have our own ideas about fairness, so here's mine. What is fair to you?
(1) The first group should be the draft-age sons, daughters, nieces, nephews and grandparents. (2) The next group should be the parents.
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
“
ministration. And not for any typewriter or filing duty. No, they should be given a crash course in fighting against naked aggression and shipped directly to the front.
That's fair, I believe, because this rush to war is Bush's idea. He didn't ask the U.S. people, he didn't ask Congress, and maybe he carted it around. And at this point, he still hasn't asked.
Yes, he asked the United Nations, but I'm not sure how many U.S. citizens want their kids to get their marching orders from our old palts, the Soviet Union and China.
The offspring of the chief executive officers of the Fortune 500 companies. I have nothing personal against them, but I'm sure that if they have any thoughts about the advisability of a war, they can get Bush's attention a little easier than the guy who changes the oil in my car.
(2) The next draft-age group to be called should be the sons, daughters, grandchildren, etc., of those members of Congress who are Bush's cheerleaders. If they believe we should go charging into Iraq, let their kin lead the charge.
(3) The sons, daughters, etc., of the top executives of any U.S. corporations that sold Iraq any of the military gadgety and hardware that has helped make it possible for Saddam to become a pain in the international arena. (4) The same bang for his buck. Now go hear the bang.
(4) The offspring of the chief executive officers of the Fortune 500 companies. I have nothing personal against them, but I'm sure that if they have any thoughts about the advisability of a war, they can get Bush's attention, and then the guy who changes the oil in my car.
"
(5) The young members of the 100,000 wealthiest families in the United States. Once they were educated, they went to work for large corporations.
that a hell of a lot more of these families voted for Bush, then, say, the 100,000 poorest families in the United States. So if he's their guy, they should show their enthusiasm and support for their commander-in-chief by junior into the arms of the drill sergeant.
(6) This might be difficult, but, in the modern age of technology, not impossible. A special task force should read every letters section of every newspaper published since the war crisis began. They should look for letters that say such as things：“Let's get in there and get this thing over with.” “or” "Let's blast Saddam back to. . .” or "Let us support our commander-in-chief in this. . ." The names of the letter writers should be
noted, and if they are not lame or infirmed,
they and their entire families should be sent
(7) While the task force is scanning the letters, it can check out the editorials and columns. Anybody who writes anything indicative of a boo-kill should shooting to start off to boo camp, killer
Have I missed anyone? Probably. I wonder how Henry Kissinger would look in a gas tank.
Some advocates of a fair draft say that there should be no deferments, as were there to the point of scandal during the Vietnam War.
But I disagree. I would grant an automatic deferment, upon request, to anyone whose father was killed or wounded and would apply to anyone whose father served in Vietnam.
They should have the right to say: "No thanks, Mr. Bush, our families provided all those names for one memorial wall in our church that don't you and your crowd fill in the next?"
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
KANSAN STAFF
DEREK SCHMIDT
DEREK SCHMIDT
Editor
KJERSTIN GABRIELSON
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news advise
MARGARET TOWNSEND Business manager
News. Julie Mettentburg
Editorial. Mary Neubauer
Planning. Pam Solliner
Campus. Holly Lawton
Sports. Brent Maycock
Photo. Andrew Morrison
Graphics. Brett Brenner
Features. Stacy Smith
Editors
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Marketing director...Audra Langlord
Creative director...Gail Enbinder
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are required to provide their phone numbers.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
You can customize the text right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall, Letters, cartoons and cartoons are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Kanan. Editorials are the opinion of the Kanan editorial board.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7, 1990
5
LHS
Keith ThorpeKANSAN
And what would you like for Christmas?
Brandon Turner, 4, tells Santa Claus what he wants for Christmas during a Christmas Party at the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, 1520 Haskell Ave. Joshua Mistler, Boulder, Colo., sophomore, who played Santa, gave out presents to about 50 children who attended. The party was sponsored by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and the Boys and Girls Club.
Judge hears lawsuit debate
By Elicia Hill
Kansan staff writer
A motion to dismiss a lawsuit challenging the South Lawrence Trafficway bond vote was heard in Wainwright County District Court yesterday.
District Judge Mike Malone said he would decide next week whether the case should go to court Dec. 17.
Both sides debated the merits of their respective cases at the hearing.
vice president, teaching
Citizens for American
Environmental Safeguards,
along with Tim Miller and Patty Boyer,
Douglas County residents, filed the
lawsuits Nov. 12 after voters approved
the trafficway in elections Nov. 6.
On Monday, CARES was dropped from the suit and Les Blevins Sr., a retired Lawrence businessman, was added as a co-aintiff.
The lawsuit stated that the explanatory statement of the trafficway ballot was biased and influenced voters to approve the trafficway.
Bob Fairchild, the county's attorney,
told Malone the case should be
dismissed because the bonds had been validated by the Kansas Supreme Court and because the election was not binding.
"The county commissioners, although they had good intentions, could not legally bind themselves to the election," he said. "The Kansas Supreme Court did not specify that the county had to hold an election. The county had good intentions, but they were negligible promises."
He did not argue whether the explanatory statement was biased.
"The plaintiffs' motivation about the explanatory statement is self-serving and capricious," he said.
the explanatory statement is self-serving and capricious," he said. "Although only one person complained about the statement before the election, there was no attempt by plaintiffs to file a judicial action suit."
Strole contends that the tax levy for the trafficway bond is illegal because an unfair election is no election at all.
Don Strole, attorney for the plaintiffs, said the key to the problem was that the county agreed as a precondition in the Blevins vs. Hiebert case earlier this year that it would conduct an election for the trafficway.
In Blevins vs. Hiebert, Blevins sued the county for the right to vote on the $4-million bond for the trafficway.
In July, the Kansas Supreme Court ruled that the county could keep the bonds but that it was an abuse of the law. The state's court to issue the bond without a vote.
Stole argued that Blevins believed the county when it said it would abide by the outcome of the vote.
"As a matter of public policy, whether an election is binding or advisory, you cannot allow an unfair election." Strode said.
Malone asked Fairchild, "If an advisory question is worded unfairly, what redress do taxaxpers have?"
Fairchild said voters could call the commissioners and complain.
Council rejects plan for parking
Members want spaces on Saturdays
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansas staff writer
Members of University Council said yesterday that they were tired of having no place to park and that they were concerned that KU's Parking Facility was not being used as much as it should be.
Kansan staff writer
Council yesterday also rejected recommendations by the KU parking board that Saturday morning parking restrictions be lifted from bluezone parking and parking at $10 permits for parking in the facility built last year.
Council approved recommendations to designate six spaces in Lot 51, which is near JKHJ the Sudler Annex, for KJHK use only, and to change blue-zone restrictions, which are 7 a.m.-5 p.m. to 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Council also changed the hours that Jayhawk Boulevard is closed to traffic from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. to 7:45 a.m.-4:45 p.m.
Council members said that Saturday mornings were the only times they were able to park near their offices.
The board had recommended that Saturday morning restrictions be lifted out of courtesy to campus students, but the tickets issued Saturday mornings.
Don Kearns, director of parking, said it was bad public relations to give tickets to guests, many of whom are alumni.
But some Council members said that if the restrictions were lifted, students' cars would fill the jots.
Instead, they suggested that the board consider finding one parking lot that was underused and designate it for visitors only. The rest of the blue-zone restrictions would stay intact
A proposal by the board to issue special $10 permits for parking in the garage stimulated discussion about how much the garage was used.
J. Bunker Clark, professor of music history, said that instead of issuing permits for the garage, the board should consider reducing its 50-count daily rate to 25 cents so that more people would use the garage.
Council passed a resolution asking the board to discuss the possibility of reducing rates.
The $10 permit for the facility was suggested to prevent people from sharing the current permit, which is used for your chase of a regular parking permit.
Two departments want area near Dole Center
Kansan staff writer
Bv Mike Brassfield
However, some people would rather see the lot removed and the area turned back into the athletic field.
The KU parking department wants to make a permanent parking lot out of a temporary lot situated between the Computer Services Facility and Watkins Memorial Health Center.
The 77-space gravel lot was built as a temporary measure during the construction of the Dole Human Development Center, which is north of the Donna Hullie, assistant director of parking.
During the construction, access to the lt behind Haworth Hall was closed off, causing a parking situation.
She said that although the lot originally was intended to be temporary, it should be made permanent because the addition of the Dole Center is the number of people who parked in that area of campus.
"We would like to keep it," she said. "A lot of people who work in Dole were reassigned from other parts of campus. With all the bodies going into Dole every day, it really impacts the parking situation there. The lots in that area are pretty full."
But James LaPoint, acting chairperson of health, physical education and recreation, said he thought that the gravel lot should be removed and the same field that was situated there should return.
"It was our understanding that the area would be returned to green space in the fall of 1906," he
The department of health, physical education and recreation uses the field to teach its classes, he said. The field also is used for recreational sports activities such as softball and football.
LaPoint said that when the lot was built, Judith Ramaley, former executive vice chancellor, assured the department that it would be a temporary measure.
"The lot is right in the middle of the area we use, and we have to work around it," he said. "We need the outdoor space, so we would like to see the lot removed. It was only supposed to be there until the Dole Center was finished, and the center was dedicated in August."
Don Kearns, director of parking, said he would submit a report next week to Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, asking that the lot be made permanent.
From September through November, parking officers counted empty parking spaces in nine lots, including the temporary lot, during their normal patrols. The department conducted the study in an attempt to determine the Dole Center's effect on parking in the area.
Hultine said the department was compiling data from a three-month study of parking lots in the area around Dole Center.
"Right now we're still assembling all the information, but I can tell you that there are few empty parts that line up with the area."
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Continued from p. 1
Yankovskaya said unseasonably warm weather last month was something she never had experienced in Leninrad, it's cold until April.
that day when it was so hot, people were passing out, and Lena had worn long bans."
Missing home
Yankovskaya and Kukvin had read a little about Kansas when they were in high school. They knew that it mostly was agricultural and that the Turkey Red Wheat that made Kanada's economy strong during the Midwest by Russian immigrants.
But their decision to study at KU was made so swiftly that they had no time to study further.
Yankovskaya thinks that it was best that way.
"It was easier for me because I came here without any prejudices, so I didn't have to change anything in attitude toward America," she said.
"It was the first time I left my parents for so long," Yankovskaya said.
The difficult part was being away from home.
The move was wrenching for Kuykin, who left his wife Svetlana and their 10-year-old daughter, Olgia, more than 5,400 miles away in Leningrad. His hominess is evident when he speaks of them.
He said he would not mind if his daughter decided to study English in the United States because his experience abroad had been so positive.
"In October, my wife called me, and I spoke with them," he said.
"But she has got to study," he said in halting, careful English. "This is not easy, to learn English."
Kukin lives in Jayhawk Towers with three roommates. One is from Chicago. The others are from China, need to desire and need to learn English.
Song Qin, one of Kukyn's roommates, said he was excited when he learned that one of his roommates would be from the Soviet Union.
"He has taught me lots about reform (in the Soviet Union)." Song said. "It's very interesting to compare the socialist countries."
Kuykin, who has a degree in economics from Leningrad State University, now is writing a thesis to earn a master's degree in sociology.
He is using his English language skills to read American books about sociology and will add that information to his thesis, he said.
When he returns to school, he will enroll in more English courses in hopes of being fluent by the time he meets his sociology degree in two years.
In the Soviet Union, English education begins early, generally when youngsters are 7 or 8 years old. They learn to read and write from a young age and some writing and pronunciation.
The Russian love of poetry is used as a teaching tool in the Soviet Union to help children grasp difficult sounds in English. Yankovskaya still remembers the first English poem that she learned when she was an 8-year-old at Leningrad Primary School No.1:
"Why do you cry, Willie, why do you cry?
Why, Willie, why, Willie, why,
Willie, why?"
Yankovskaya's mentor and idol is her elementary schoolteacher, Faina Barysheva, her first English instructor. Yankovskaya hopes to return to School No. 1 to teach English as a colleague of Barysheva's.
Yankovskaya and her roommate Myers both share a goal to become teachers. Myers' mother is a third grade teacher in Topeka, and Yankovskaya visited her class last month. Before the day had ended, she had taught a group of third and sixth graders to say yes (da), no (nyet), hello (zdrahvstuviye) and goodbye (dosydyana) in Russian, and transliterated each of their names into the Cyrillic, or Russian, alphabet.
"It was during American Education Week, so that was really nice," Mvers said.
Myers said that she and Yankovskaya had become like sisters. Yankovskaya has visited Myers' home in Topeka several times, including on
"I have learned that no matter where a person is from, we're all the same all over the world," Myers said. "Now that I know her, I know there are other people like her. We have the same goals, the same feelings."
One special trip for Yankovskaya was a mid-semester visit with her friends to the Kansas City area, She
likes Kansas City, she said.
"When I went, it was raining." Yankovskaya said. "The streets were sort of silver, and it reminded me of Leningrad."
The bridges straddling Brush Creek, the statues and semi-ornate designs of Plaza shops in Kansas City are similar to older sections of Leningrad. Both Yankovskaya and Kuykin live away from this older, baroque section of the city in government-built apartment complexes.
There are no houses in Leningrad because there is no room for them, Kuykin said. To squeeze in the city's 5.5 million people, large sections of land in Leningrad were cleared for construction of the concrete apartments like the ones in which the Yankovsky and Kuykin families live.
No assumptions
Both Yankovskaya and Kuvkin will be returning to a country that has undergone many changes during their time, and they feel uncomfortable discussing
Public dissatisfaction with the Soviet central party has led leaders of several republics to declare independence from the Soviet system, despite government warnings of retaliation.
Soviets are facing the usual harsh winter this year with increased shortages of food because of a breakdown in the country's distribution system.
The specter of increased turmoil erupting in her roommate's country clearly haunts Suzanne Myers, who now scans newspapers with an increased interest in the Soviet Union.
"When I heard that Leningrad was going to ration food, I was very, very worried." Myers said. "I didn't want to mention it to her."
Neither Yankovskaya nor Kuykin know what to expect when they return to the Soviet Union, and both are doing what they did before they came to Kansas. They are not making any assumptions.
"We haven't been there for three months," Kuykin said as his words were being translated by Yankoswu. "It has not been over there. It changes every day."
So do their flight arrangements back home. They learned only a few of the rules, and they have taken back home Dec. 27 is full, so they must return Christmas Day.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7. 1990
7
Briefs
Bangladesh president resigns; opposition candidate sworn in
Bangladeshi President Hussain Muhammad Ershad resigned yesterday after ruling the country for eight years, handing power to an interim leader chosen by the opposition.
Earlier yesterday, Ersad lifted the state of emergency in effect since Nov. 27
Ershad, a former army general who took power in a 1982 coup, had faced seven weeks of often violent nationwide protests against his government. He was then knocked down as soon as a replacement was named.
Later, he administered the oath of office to Shahabuddin Ahmed, a political independent nominated by the country's opposition parties as deputy prime minister. After his resignation, making him act president
National Guard officer shot dead in tent in Saudi Arabia
A Tennessee National Guard officer was found dead in his tent in Saudi Arabia of a gunshot wound, military officials said Wednesday.
Lt. Col. Joe Hancock, 49, died Tuesday night, Lt.
Col. Robert Tallis, 51, alliance, the Tennessee
gente ad utilitarian general.
A Pentagon spokesman said that no foul play was suspected and that the death was under investigation.
Noriega transcripts released include coded call to Panama
MIAMI — A battle over Manuel Noriega's prison tapes ended yesterday after court transcripts were released to the public on the orders of a federal judge.
The transcript of some tapes showed apparent coded references, but much of it concerned Nortega family matters and current events in Italy. Some of the tapes will be ill by Nortega to the Cuban Embassy in Panama.
The tapes aired by CNN triggered a battle pitting freedom of the press against Noriage's right to a fair trial. The fight went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.
U. S. District Judge William Hoeveeler ruled last week that the tapes were harmless to Norriage's defense, and he allowed the network to air them.
From The Associated Press
Jet hits Italian high school, kills 12 students, injures 87
The Associated Press
BOLOGNA, Italy — A burning, pilotless military jet plowed into a classroom at a suburban high school yesterday. Killed 12 students, officials said. There were more than upper windows and were among the 87 injured.
The pilot of the Italian air force jet had been trying to land his disabled plane in fields near the school, and he ejected minutes before the crash.arlo Brandini said. The pilot suffered injuries.
Some survivors, engulfed by heavy smoke, were rescued from the third floor by firefighters on
Police said 87 people suffered burns, broken bones or smoke inhalation and were taken by ambulance or helicopter to hospitals in Bologna. One firefighter was hurt.
At the time of the crash, 285 students, 28 teachers and four monitors were at the Gaetano Salvalmi vocational high school in Casalecchio, three miles from Bologna, authorities said.
"I heard a lot of students screaming, and I saw at least eight of them jump in panic from the third floor," said Giovanna Degli Esposti, who watched from her home in a nearby condominium complex.
She said that it was recess time and that some students already were outside Gaetano Salvmelli High School in Casalecchio, three miles from Bologna.
A paramilitary official said that all 12 dead were students in the classroom hit by the jet, which tore a 12-foot-wide hole in a wall on the second floor of the three-story building.
A teacher who was giving a German lesson to the 16 pupils in the class was hospitalized in critical condition with burns, the officer said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
Firefighter Tonino Pavoni said that he heard the cry of a girl in the class who was trapped under a rooftop.
The girl, Federica Tacconi, 16, suffered a crushed pelvis, said ANSA.
Thousands rally in Yugoslavia
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Thousands of supporters of the main opposition to Communist power in Serbia defied a police hunter yesterday and campaign for control of Yugoslavia's largest republic.
Opposition leader Vuk Draskovic, a candidate in Sunday's election for the Serbian presidency, charged that a supporter of his Serbian Renewal Movement had been shot and killed by a rival Communist. The charge further escalated tensions in the republic.
The crowd of 15,000 to 20,000 people chanted "Down with Red bandits," and "Down with Red fascists" after Draskovic announced the death of Serbian leader Đurđević in southern Serbia town of Vranjie late Wednesday.
Sunday's election in Serbia and in the republic of Montenegro is considered the crucial last act in a decade-long struggle for control of Yugoslavia. In a bid to end the country's death of Josip Bzoz Tito, who governed with an
iron hand for 35 years
Tensions are now so high that the CIA has predicted the country may disintegrate within 18 months and civil war could break out.
The Serbian election, the republic's first free vote in 50 years, pits the ruling hard-line Serbian Communists, recently renamed Socialists, against the Serbian Renewal Movement and a host of other center-right nationalist parties.
The election will decide the presidency and 250 seats in the republic's legislature.
Serbia and Montenegro are the last of Yugoslavia's six republics to hold elections. After Sunday's results, the newly elected leaders from all six states will begin haggling about Yugoslavia's future.
Yesterday's rally had been banned by Belgrade police, who halted construction of a wooden stage on the city's main Republic Square. But police did not try to stop the rally once it got under way.
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WISHES YOU AND YOURS A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON!
- Dahl Chester             * Gigl Harper-Woodard
* Pam Robertson          * Marta Stone
1017 1/2 Mass.
Walk-ins welcome.
841-8276 Mon.-Sat. 9-7
(for your information)
F.Y.I. for your information
The Office of Student Records will be closed December 24 to January 2,1991
We Wish You and Yours a Happy Holiday Season
Concerning Address Changes-Deadline to say where grades are to be mailed to is 12/21/90 at 4:30 p.m.
Go to Window 1 or 2, Strong Hall, or in writing
No address changes can be made by phone
Concerning Grades-They will be mailed on 1/4/91 to your permanent Type 2 mailing address. Please allow 3-5 days to reach destination.
Concerning Fee Payment-For students who "Early" enrolled in November, fee payments are:
A-K 1/14/91 (Mon.)
L-Z 1/15/91 (Tues.) Hours 8-4 will close promptly at 4:00 p.m.
Doors will close promptly at 4:00 p.m.
First Day Of Classes-January 16, 1991 (weed)
Problems? Regarding fee payment, see page 114 of the Spring, 1991 Timetable. Information regarding residual and new student enrollment is listed on pages 6-9 of the Timetable
Requesting Transcripts-For best service, request transcripts during finals at Window 1 or 2, or in writing to: The (University of) Kansas
CO
Office or Student Records
122 Strong Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
$2.00 charge per copy
Again, Happy Holidays
Holidays
8
Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Features
HO, HO
HO!
Big business at the mall, happy children give Santa reason to be ho-ho-happy
Special to the Kansan
By Kenn MacAdam
As the two women moved closer, Ralph Scott grew edge. Each of the women weighed close to 300 pounds, and Scott just knew they were going to sit on him.
His muscles tensed in nervous anticipation as the women approached. When they slowly settled onto each of his knees, Scott struggled to maintain his jolly demeanor — and his circulation.
Then the women smiled, a photographer snapped a picture and the ladies stood up, making room on Scott's knees for the next load.
Scott couldn't help but smile with relief when he saw it was a small child.
For the last four years, Scott has been the resident Santa Claus at Blue Ridge Mall in Manaus City, Mo. Each year, from Thanksgiving to Christmas Eve, he listens to children's pleas for bikes, dolls and Nintendo
"Especially Nintendo," Scott said. "Seems like every other kid wants one game or another. But most of us don't." He kept doing this — I love kids.
According to Judy Knight, manager for Cherry Hill Photo, that's exactly what she looks for when she purchases her yearly search for Santas.
“It’s important that the applicant has a love of children, an even temper and a good personality,” Knight said. “Even if someone has those three qualities, if they have those three qualities, they usually turn out well really.”
Knight and Cherry Hill Photo are part of a trend that may one day put Scott out of business. Scott said the name 'independent' Santas is floundering.
While Scott usually finds his own work, Cherry Hill and other photography companies hire Santas all over
the country and then contract them out, along with a photographer and helpers, to malls and other enterprises.
Knight hired three Santas this season to work in Indian Springs Mall in Kansas City, Kan. Working with photographers and helpers, they will pose in thousands of pictures by the time Christmas Eve rolls around
All the money made from the pictures goes to the photography company. The company gives the mall a percentage of the profit, pays Santa and his helpers and the photographers, and keeps the rest. Most of the larger malls in the Kansas City area work with companies like Cherry Hill and Santa Plus, a firm based in St. Louis, Mo.
Santa Plus is one of the largest Santa suppliers in the country. The company operates Santa concessions throughout the Kansas City area, including Oak Park Mall in Overland Park.
The Santa industry is big business.
At Oak Park, a portrait with Santa costs $95. Videos are also available
at the Santa studio or $9.50 if you bring your own videotape.
More than 4,000 people will get their picture taken with Santa at Oak Park this holiday season, based on daily attendance figures. If half the group visits the other half are videos, Santa Plus will gross between $35.000 to $40.000.
Is the mythical, red-suited figure of Santa Claus merely an unfeeling, money-hungry agent for a faceless company?
Not necessarily.
"Personality is so important," Knight said. "A few years ago in Houston a father brought his little girl to see Santa. She was blind and deaf, but the father wanted her to get a chance to sit on Santa's knee. Even though she couldn't hear or see, when she could see him, she had the biggest smile on her face. Sometimes it's just the love that's all that's needed."
Santa Claus is carrying a toy boat and a wand in his hand. He is standing in front of a red background with a grid pattern. A small doll is lying on a sack below Santa Claus's feet.
St. Nick legend lives on worldwide
Kansan staff writer
By Jamie Elliott
es, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus."
Those words, written in response to a young girl's questioning of the Santa Claus legend, still ring true around the world. Millions of children believe wholeheartedly in the white-bearded gentleman, whether he is called Father Christmas, St. Nick or Santa Claus.
According to "The Story of Santa Klaus" by William S. Walsh, the character of Santa grew out of the
legend of St. Nicholas, patron saint of children. "Santa Claus" is a Dutch pet name for St. Nicholas.
The establishment of Christmas on Dec. 25 was apparently a compromise with pagans, who already celebrated an important festival during that time. The Roman Saturnalia was also celebrated then, and the figure in the festival was always an old man with a white beard.
As Christmas began to replace pagan festivities, the Christ child was still the most important figure, although St. Nicholas would follow
him on his rounds. Eventually, the saint acquired a more jolly, ruddy and round appearance, and took on the qualities of Silene, hero of Sanguinellus.
In many countries, Santa is still the "right jolly old elf" dressed in a bright red suit, who brings goodies to children.
Martina Keller, a senior from Germany, said Santa Claus visited children Dec. 6 in Germany, which is St. Nicholas' day. Unlike American children, Santa deliver the presents, German children meet him face to face.
"He comes in with a big sack with all the presents in it." Keller said. "He reads from a big letter, and says something like 'I've heard you've done really well in school,' or 'You've had some troubles in this or that.' He tries to make it kind of personal. And then you get a present."
German children also put out special red St. Nicholas boots instead of stockings, and in the morning they throw candies, fruits and nuts, she said.
In Belgium, children give their shoes an extra shine and fill them with hay for Santa's horse. In Holland, he is said to ride his white horse over the homes and drop candy into the chimneys.
In parts of France and Germany, St. Nicholas retains a more dignified stature. He is more grave and severe. He still distributes gifts but also brings along a birch rod to punish children who are bad. In some villages an evil spirit called Ruprecht who looks after bad boys and girls.
Theodore Johnson Jr., professor of French and Italian, spent two christ-mashes in France with the KU Study Abroad program in Bordeaux. While
he was there, he had the chance to play Santa for the students.
"In France, he's called L'Peer Neel." Johnson said. "He's very thin, like the idea of a bishop. He wears red and carries a mitre. L'Peer Nelo is sort of downplayed, but he still brings children presents."
One French tradition Johnson and his family still carry on in the setting out of shoes for Le Pere Noel, who travels by donkey. Children often leave a carrot in their shoes for the animal, he said.
KU Guide to Religious Services
祟
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Join us for
- FELLOWSHIP
10:30am (coffee & cookies)
*WORSHIP
8:30am & 11am
*DISCUSSION CLASS
9:30am
We look forward to seeing you.
2413 Clinton Pkwy
843-4171
Burning the Candle at Both Ends?
RENEWAL
Join us for
Sanduelight Communion,
Conversation & Friends
Weds. 9 p.m.
Danforth Chapel
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 843-4933
FUNDAMENTAL CHURCH
GOSA
Church of the Bresnahan
University Student Center 15th and Iowa
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
WELCOMES YOU
- Sunday Services
- Sunday Services
8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Study time 9:45 a.m.
- Student meeting
Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.
Supper and program
- Advent worship Wednesday, December 12
- Advent worship
Immanuel means "God with us"
4
The world is decked in the garb of celebration: Tinsel and lights, garlands of greenery, brightly colored packages and flashing Christmas greenery cover our world. The world is engaged in the spirit of celebration.
God calls us now in this Christmas season to become new, to make room for our own nativity, even where there is no room at the inn
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., 841-8001
---
Oh There's No Place Like
Church For the Holidays
The United Methodist Church family in Lawrent invites you to visit during this holy season.
+
First United Methodist Church
Virgil Brady, Pastor
10th & Monton
42
Sunday Worship at 8:30 & 11:00 am College Sunday School 9:30-10:30 am
Central United Methodist Church
National United Methodist Church
Don Powell, Pasto
15th & Massachusetts
84 70 67
College Sunday School 9:30-10:30 am College Sunday School 9:30-10:30 am
Sundav Worship at 10:40 am
Centenary United Methodist Church
Bill Atchely, Pastor 4th & Elm
Sunday Worship at 10:50 am
United Methodist Campus Ministry (UMCM)
Jay B. Henderson, Campus Minister
Office and Student Center Located in the Southwest Corner
of First United Methodist Church, 10th & Vermont.
Campus Ministry Office: 841-8661.
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7, 1990
9
Suarez brings sensitivity to position
By Debbie Myers Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
When Sylvia Suarez moved to Miami from Cuba with her family when she was 11, she expected to be treated the same as everyone else.
But she and her family experienced subtle discrimination through name-calling and being told to go back home.
"During those years I began to realize that indeed I wasn't considered to be a part of the majority." Suarez said. "The government designated a category for me that was not part of the majority."
"Those were the kinds of things that made me sensitive to what other minorities were going through."
1970.
Suares has brought the sensitivity she has developed during the years to her new position as assistant director of health affairs. She began her new job Nov. 19.
Marshell Jackson, interim director of minority affairs, said Saurez's experience working with KU faculty members would be helpful to the office.
Sylvia Suarez
Her sensitivity will help as well, he said.
"Her sensitivity and desire to assist students with their concerns is genuine, and she is the type of person we need in student services to help students with their goals and concerns." Jackson said.
This semester, KU officials and minority group leaders interviewed
five candidates for the position of director of the office.
Suarez said she was waiting for the new director of the office to take over Jan. 1 so that office employees could begin planning and working together
"Hopefully it will be in the direction of expanding current programs and incorporating new programs." Suarez said. "I would like to see us offer more things to students and become more active in issues that have to do with diversity and discrimination."
Suarez worked for three years in the minority graduate student recruitment office in the Office of Student Affairs. When she saw the assistant director's position advertised in a University publication, she
saw an opportunity to work with Hispanic and other minority students.
One of Surer's ideas is to form a cultural center on campus as a sort of home away from home for minority students. He wants to exchange intellectual and artistic ideas.
Her other goals include planning more cultural celebrations for minority students, helping all student groups work together and becoming active with the Hispanic American Leadership Organization.
She said she also would like to get more non-minority students involved in the program.
"I think frequency is important because it establishes a pattern, and the more you hear about something, the more it becomes second nature in your life," Stuarez said. "In order to change the campus climate, we need to change the attitudes and misperceptions that other students may have just because of lack of exposure to minorities."
Saurze said that most people had good intentions but simply lacked information about minorities who were not a regular part of their lives.
"The bottom line is that we all share more similarities than differences." Suarez says. "It doesn't matter who you are in the world, we all strive for it." We all laugh, we all cry, we all rejoice when something happens to us."
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Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Support-dog incident draws policy review
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
Bv Karen Park
A KU graduate student has complained to the KU Student Assistance Center that he should be allowed to support dog into University buildings.
Simba Ruben, a Lawrence graduate student who has multiple disabilities, said he needed his support dog to accompany him on campus.
Ruben said he had perceptual, motor and communication impairments that required him to need the assistance of a support dog.
"Even though I have 20/20 vision when reading an eye chart, I still have been known to walk into walls." Ruben said. "I can see and hear things, but I can't make sense of them."
He said his dog, Evok, was part guide dog and part hearing dog.
Long said members of his staff were working with the Student Assistance Center to determine what certification and training were necessary for a dog to be classified as a support dog.
Throughout the semester, Ruben said he had been told by KU officials that he was not allowed to go into campus buildings with his dog.
Ruben said that on Nov. 30 when he was in the Kansas Union, he was told by a Union employee that he could not bring the dog into the Union and that if he did not leave the Union, KU police would be called.
Ruben said that after the Union employee stopped him, he called KU police to complain about being harassed.
The police were not called and Ruben went to the bookstore, he said. But on his way out, he was stopped again.
Jim Long, director of the Union,
said yesterday that he did not know
the specifics of the Nov. 30 incident.
According to state law, every person with a physical disability has the right to be accompanied by a support dog into public buildings.
The dog must be trained and certified to help the individual, but the individual is not required to pay any money to have the dog accompany the person into a building, according to the law.
Ruben said the KU policy should be rewritten to conform with the state law.
Zimmer said that the University might consider allowing Ruben to bring his support dog into campus buildings.
Ruben needs to present certification that his dog is trained and certified as a support dog, Zimmer said.
POLICE STATION
"The law is clear that he has the right to have a dog," she said. "But I don't know that the dog is certified."
Ruben said that he trained Ewok for six months and that the dog was certified Nov. 23 by SSIG Dog, a support dog training agency in Michigan. The dog wears a tag stating that it is certified, but the tag does not show the name of any agent. SSIG Dog could not be reached for comment.
For a dog to be certified as a support犬, Ruben said that a dog had to pass a test, the individual had to provide medical records to prove the individual could care for a support犬 and the individual must be examined by a doctor to prove the individual needed a support犬.
She said she was treating Ruben only to help him adjust to changes in
Joyce Everhard, Ruben's psychologist, said she gave Ruben a letter of recommendation that stated that腾腾 would benefit from a support *doe*
KU police question Simha Ruben about having a dog in the Union.
his life caused by his disabilities.
Everhart said that she was not a dog trainer but that she reviewed the dog agency literature and was able to provide suggestions based on what the literature said and based on the nature of Ruben's disabilities.
"Given the nature and kinds of functions support dogs can provide, I believe a support dog is helpful to Sim," she said.
he said he had been asked by the Student Assistance Center to submit certification that he needed a support dog.
the Student Assistance Center requesting a change in KU's policy.
"That is confidential information," Ruben said.
Ruben said he had sent letters to
Ruben said he would meet with University officials today to discuss his situation.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7, 1990
11
KU grad works on movie set
Film production is not glamorous but is hard work, he says
By Wes Denton
Kansan staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — From the roof of the Trinity North Hospital, the Kansas City skyline shone brightly against the December night, a pleasing sight for the weary crew of the movie "Article 99."
The crew members, 'many from smoggy Los Angeles, had not seen such a clear skyline for quite a while.
But for one of them, Joe Weissbeck, the Kansas City lights were a familiar sight. Weissbeck, a 1986 KU player, was set as an assistant property master,
On Wednesday, the crew was in its second day of shooting a night scene on the hospital's roof, and the cold wind that had engulfed the Kansas flood toll on the actors, camera operators, directors and other crew members.
The movie, which is about a Vietnam veterans' hospital, stars Kiefer Sutherland and is scheduled for release in about a year
"This is not a glamorous life," Weissbeck said as the cold wind ruffled through his short red hair.
Heavily dressed, Weissbeck stood ready to move on the director's orders and to place props where they were needed. Weissbeck's job on the set is to arrange shots for the camera and arrange props for the actors.
"I deal with everything the actors touch, from glasses to eyeglasses," he said.
Weissbeck works 12 to 15 hours a day, six days a week.
On their day off, crew members and actors sleep and wash their clothes, he said.
"You have no life beyond the set," Weissbeck said.
Opposed to deskwork
The scene that had occupied their time since 6 p.m. was finished, and Weissbeck and crew were ready for a 30-minute break.
It was close to 10 p.m., dinner time for the crew and actors.
"They feed us good around here." Weibschad said as he chose pasta over steak. "I gained 15 pounds since shooting started in October."
The 28-year-old Topeka native earned a bachelor's degree in political science in 1986. In 1987, he earned a master's degree in law. He then planned to go to law school
But sitting behind a desk was not what he wanted to do, Weissbeck said.
”
I deal with everything the actors touch, from glasses to eyeglasses.
assistant property master
Joe Weissbeck assistant property master
His interests in theater and film developed while he worked on the 1983 television movie "The Day I Gave Up" while he still was a student at KU.
”
After leaving KU in 1987, Weissbeck moved back to Topeka, where he worked at the Topeka Community Theater and the Topeka Civic Theater as a technique coordinator. His work includes scenes for stage production, he said.
"Theater doesn't pay well," Weissbeck said.
After two years in Topeka, Weissbeck received offers to work on the motion picture "Kansas" and on the television movie "Cross of Fire."
Weissbeck then worked on two major movies: the recently released "Mr. and Mrs. Bridges," starring Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward, which was filmed in the Kansas City area, and "Sarah, Plain and Glenn Close, which was filmed in Grand Island, Neb., and Emoria
people in this business," Weissbeck said.
You get to meet a lot of famous
He said it was fortunate that he was able to work in those movies.
"It's not what you know, but who you know." he said.
you know," he said. Weissbeck said that as a property
Weissbeck said that as a property master, he was still a beginner.
"Most people start when they are younger," he said.
"You basically don't need a college degree for what I'm doing," he said.
His boss on the "Article 99" set started working on movie sets when he was 15, Weissbeck said.
'Definitely a character'
Charlie Carnagallo, a co-worker of Weissbeck's on the set of "Article 99," said Weissbeck was ambitious despite the little experience he had.
With a smile developing on his face, Carnaggio said this was his first time working with Weissbeck.
"He's a friendly person who likes to get along with everyone," he said. "He's got to be joking every time."
Leaning back in a chair, tired from the late nights on the set, Brendy Bauman, on set scenic painter, said, "I'm ready. He's defied 'a character.'"
Bauman said this was her first time working with Weissbeck
Weissbeck is not afraid to get in the middle of things, she said.
"If you want to find Joe, just look for the director or head cameraman." she said
Bauman said the crew on movie sets never received enough credit for their hard work
"Joe deserves that," Bauman said.
"He's on要求on of his job."
Early Thursday morning, as filming on the set continued, Weissbeck grabbed a handful of snacks and waited for his coat to dry. A bucket of water had fallen on him earlier while he was moving props.
He talked about future plans.
"My next stop is Los Angeles," he said. "There are no jobs in the Midwest.
"In this business, you've got to go where the movies are."
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12
Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
The Main Event
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U.S. to get new contraceptive
Hormonal implant's effects last up to five years, are reversible
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government is expected to give U.S. women their first new birth control option in three decades when it apportes a hormonal pill that prevents pregnancy for up to five years, officials said yesterday.
The implant, called Norplant, was expected to win government approval within days, according to a report by a professor who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The method involves implanting in a woman's upper arm six silicone rubber capsules, each about the size of an inch and a half-long wooden stump. The implantation is done with local anesthesia, and the implant isn't noticeable.
The capsules contain a hormone called levonorgestrel, a synthetic progestin, that is released slowly over time.
The $ ^{+} $ contraceptive effects are reversed immediately upon removal.
Norplant is the most effective, reversible method of contraception in the United States, with a failure rate of less than 5%. Said Samuel Passaleq, a principal
investigator in the Norplant studies
It also would be the first long-acting, hormonal contraceptive available in this country.
It would be marketed by Wyeth Ayerst Laboratories of Philadelphia.
A CBS AMC*HORIZES of Philadelphia.
The company was reluctant to talk
about New York without formal
approval from the Food and Drug
Administration.
However, Wyeth-Ayerst spokesperson Audrey Ashby said that assuming the drug was approved soon, the contraceptive would be available commercially in February. The physician will train physicians on how to use the capsules, but "there will be some lag time," she said.
Ashby declined to discuss the cost of Norplant, but she said that pricing was being evaluated. However, she said she expected it would be priced significantly below a five-year supply of oral contraceptives.
Birth-control pills cost $15 to $20 a month.
C. Wayne Bardin, vice president and director of medical research for the New York-based Population Council, said he had been told the
price for Norplant would be $200 to
$300, which does not include the fee
for implanting the device.
The contraceptive contains nothing new — the silicone rubber and the hormone have been used for many years, according to council literature. However, the delivery over a long period of time is a new technique.
An FDA advisory board recommended approval of Norplant in April 1980, saying the method was at least as effective as any other contraceptive on the market.
The National Women's Health Network has expressed concern about the long-term safety of the implant and wants post-marketing surveillance to be conducted for 15 years to get more data.
The contraceptive is more than 99 percent effective overall, meaning that for every 100 women who use Norplant for one year, at most one will become pregnant, according to the council's literature.
Its major side effect is menstrual irregularities, including prolonged periods and spotting between periods.
New company allows Soviet women to marry men who live in America
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Galina is tired of Russian men who expect her to do all the cooking and shopping, plus work a full-time job. She has an idea that with an American man, "things might be a bit more equal."
So, she sent three photographs and an application to Nakhodka, or Godsend, the first "mail-order bride" service matching Soviet women with North American men.
"Of course, if I met a very sweet American man, I would be willing to cook and clean for him, too." Galina, 36, explained in an interview. "But at least I would be living in America."
The lure of love in a land of prosperity has hooked many Soviet women this year. More than 1,500 have paid 50 rubles (about $80) each to join Godsend since it was founded eight months ago.
The company is part of a new Soviet bride industry that includes an Italian marriage service, an international video introduction firm and half-a-dozen magazines packed with personal ads.
Behind the industry are two recent phenomena: President Mikhail Gorbachev's political reforms, which have made it easier to meet, marry and move abroad with foreigners; and the worsening Soviet economy, which has cut into the quality of many women's lives and set them to dream about life in the United States.
Soviet women have a lot more respect for American men than for Soviet men," said Sergel Kurochkin, 39, a former computer software designer who founded Godsend last April.
"They say Soviet men are lazy, unfathomable and rude.
They want someone who will hold doors open for them."
They want someone who will hold doors open for them. "Many letters brim with frustration over the competing demands of working full time, shopping and keeping a home. Kurochkin said the choice of most Soviet women is clear. "They love their homes. They want to be in their kitchens."
For $25, an American man can receive a packet of a dozen such letters and photographs from a Los Angeles-based agency called American-Russian Matchmaking.
After corresponding by mail, the would-be American groom can arrange through Godsend to come to the Soviet Union for 10 days to meet his prospective mate, a trip that costs between $1,500 and $4,000.
If he ends up marrying one of the women, the price rises even more. Since he signed the contract, he's now a millionaire.
Still, there seems to be plenty of interest. After the U.S. Army magazine Stars and Stripes published a picture of some of the women, it got phone calls from U.S. Saudi Arabia, asking for the matchmaking firm's address.
Recently, Kurochikin began requiring Soviet women to say whether they smoke, because bean-sprout-and-whole-wheat types from California were appalled to be matched with chain-smokers.
so far, no marriages have resulted from Godspeed's effort. Kowpaink said the first may be in late January or early February.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7. 1990
13
Sports
Lady Jayhawks face new challenges in Dial Classic
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will play host for its first regular-season home game tonight in the first round of the Dial Classic.
Women's Basketball
The Jayhawks have won the Dial Classic four times with three consecutive victories in the past three seasons in a tournament with a 3-1 record this season.
Kansas will play St. Louis at 8 p.m. after the Wichita State-Texas Christian game, which starts at 6 p.m.
The winners of tonight's games will play in the final game tomorrow at 4 p.m. A consolation game will be at 2 p.m.
Coach Marian Washington said the team was looking forward to the tournament. Of the three teams, Kansas has faced only Wichita State in the past. The Jayhawks hold a 26-5 record against the Shockers.
"We don't think we'll be facing an Iowa program, but we're going to be facing some good teams," she said.
Washington said that she did not know a lot about the teams in the tournament, but from what she had heard, she expected that Kansas would have to play an up-tempo game with aggressive defense.
Probable starters are guards Kay Kay Hart and Stacy Truit, forwards Danielle Shareef and Terrill Johnson and center Lisa Tate.
Johnson is the Jayhawks' leading rebounder with 9 rebounds per game. Tate is second with 6.5 followed by Truitt adding a 6.3 average.
Johnson said that the team was expecting a victory and that she had gained confidence from her rebounding success.
"I think it plays a major impact as far as winning," Johnson said. "Defense is just as important as the offense. Our motto is 94-40. Ninety-
four feet, 40 minutes for full court defense."
The Jayhawks wear their motto,
"9440," printed on the seat of their
practice shorts.
Washington said she was not looking for one particular player to shine in this weekend's tournament, but rather to put forth a team effort.
Washington said she was hoping for a big turnout at the tournament.
"I am excited that we have had several players step up for the team this season," Washington said. "We have several who are developing well and showing confidence in their games."
“It’s a real family-type atmosphere.” Washington said. “With the economy the way it is today, we are one of the best bets in Lawrence for entertainment. We have young people who want to move out. The cost is lower than a movie, and I think that’s a great way to spend an evening.”
Tickets are $3 for a single game and $5 for the entire tournament.
10
Dave Glatt, Wilmette III., senior, fields the ball during an exhibition match between the Kansas Lacrosse Club and the Kansas City Lacrosse Club at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 3-1
Kansas Basketball
Game 5
VS
KENTUCKY
WILDCATS
Coach: Rick Pitino
Record: 3-0
PROBABLE STARTERS
| Player | Ht. | PPG | RPG | Player | Ht. | PPG | RPG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| F-Mike Maddox | 6-7 | 7.0 | 2.0 | F-Jamal Mashburn | 6-8 | 14.7 | 5.0 |
| F-Alonzo Jamison | 6-6 | 9.8 | 6.5 | F-John Pelphrey | 6-7 | 12.7 | 6.0 |
| C-Mark Randall | 6-9 | 16.3 | 4.0 | C-Reggie Hanson | 6-7 | 17.3 | 5.0 |
| G-Terry Brown | 6-2 | 18.8 | 5.3 | G-Sean Woods | 6-3 | 6.3 | 2.0 |
| G-Adonis Jordan | 5-11 | 9.0 | 3.0 | G-Jeff Brassow | 6-5 | 11.0 | 3.3 |
Game Notes: Kansas will play Kentucky at 6:30 tomorrow night at Rupp Arena in Lexington, KY. Kentucky leads the all-time season 16-3, but Kansas has won the last two games. Last year, the Jayhawks set a school record for most points in a half (80) and in a game in a 150-95 blowout against the Wildcats in Allen Field House. Kansas has won three straight games after opening the season with a loss to Arizona State. On Tuesday, the Jayhawks downed
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), JKHJ (90.7 FM)
TV: ESPN Television Network
pp Arena
s won
at points
Allen
ing the season
wned
Williams expects to encounter riled team, crowd at Kentucky
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams expects a number of things from tomorrow's game at Kentucky.
Men's Basketball
He expects a rabid crowd of 24,000 at Rupp Arena, a charged atmosphere and an emotional Kentucky team
The first one he isn't too worried about.
"I don't think you can compare going to different places to play," he said. "It's a tough place to play, but go to Oklahoma. It's a pretty good place to play and we go play at Mississippi. It's even better like playing in our own backyard."
The atmosphere and competition Williams likes, but not for the reasons they will be there.
"Too much was made of the score of last year's game," he said. "I said last year at this time, and I'll say it again, in no way did we have any idea of trying to run the score up. We'll have a difficult time trying to conquer 8000 people of that on Saturday. When I see the caliber of Kansas and Kentucky, there should be excitement just because it is Kansas and Kentucky."
Kansas defeated Kentucky 159-95 last year, set school records for most points scored in a game, most points scored in a half (80) in the first half and most field goals in a game (52)
"They're going to be extremely enthused," Williams said. "They're going to be very emotional, and it's going to be a charged atmosphere, but our guys have played in tough places before. We're going to try to execute out on the court and not concentrate on everything that is gone on around the court. It still gets played with a basketball, and it still has goals at either end, and they have five players and we have five."
Kentucky fans were angry after last year's 150-95 pound by Kansas, and many charged in letters to Kansas that Kansas had run up the score.
"I've been called a few names I didn't know existed," he said. "There were a few things that happened in the game that I wish had not been so, but I stand by the statement that we did not try to run the score up.
"We played 11 people in the first half, and the tempo of the game was very high. I continued pressing until the very instant, and I don't think you can tell
the kids to take the ball in bounds and hand it to the other team. Some people said Mark Randall shouldn't have played 28 minutes, but Terry Hollins and scored 31 points. All I suppose to tell him can't he shoot the ball?"
Williams said he expected the 25th-ranked Wildcats to challenge the Jayhawks.
"They understand their game," he said. "They know their strengths and their weaknesses. Their strength is outside shooting, so they are going to shoot a lot outside. Those kids know how to play basketball, they know what to stay for them, and they know how to stay away from those other things.
"They're a sound team and they're going to play unbelievably hard Saturday. We have to be ready to play just as hard, just as motivated and with just as much enthusiasm as they have."
Kansas will start Mark Randall,
Alonzo Jamison and Mike Maddox as
forwardes and Terry Brown and Adonis
Jordan as guards.
Brown set a school record last season by hitting seven of 10 three-point attempts.
The game will be televised at 6:30 p.m. on ESPN.
Coaches, athletes think that Proposition 42 judges ability inaccurately
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas forward Terrilyn Johnson could not play basketball her freshman year under the guidelines of Proposition 48, but she recently earned Jayhawk Scholar honors for successful success in the Spring semester.
Student-athletes receive Jayhawk Scholar honors if they maintain at least a 3.0 grade point average along with the least of 12 credit hours a semester.
About one-third of Kansas student-athletes receive the honors each semester, said Paul Buskirk, assistant dean of the Student's charge of the Student, Support Services.
Buskirk said that 135 student athletes out of 410 to 420 total received Jayhawk Scholar honors for Spring 1990.
Johnson, now a junior, was one of the recipients.
She said she chose to remain at Kansas because of a love for the team and the coach.
"It was a challenge." Johnson said. "It was something that I really wanted to do. I knew I had it in me."
Women's basketball coach Martin Washington said that Johnson's honors exemplified that the guidelines under Proposition 48 were not true indicators of a student-athlete's ability to succeed in college.
Washington said that Tate was
"I think it has been proven that it is not valid," Washington said. "We have two Props 485 who have been tested at the University of Kansas."
Sophomore center Lisa Tate was a Proposition 48 casualty also. Tate said she was ineligible because of her ACT test score.
She said she did not think that her score was an accurate measure of her abilities or intelligence.
"I don't think they can just have a test to show how you are going to perform in college." Tate said.
Tate said the Athletic Department provided great academic support that was important in making the adjustment as a freshman.
She chose to attend Kansas and sit out a year rather than go to a junior college.
doing fine academically and that she was fortunate to have Johnson as a role model.
"She's one of the hardest working student-athletes that we've got," Washington said. "The example she sets for all of our student athletes is to be durable. She's done what a lot of student athletes who qualify don't do."
Proposition 42
Modications made by Proposition 42 replaced Proposition 48 in August.
The validity of the academic requirements and the financial stipulations of both propositions 48 and 42 are determined from both coaches and educators.
The numbers of student-athletes affected by Proposition 42 nationally have not been determined yet for this year, said Todd Petr, assistant director of research for the NCAA. In the past, the guidelines set have affected between 600 and 700 athletes each year. This translates to a 4.5 percent of all student-athletes who are given athletic scholarships, Petr said.
When Proposition 48 was first passed, Gregory R. Amig, the president of the Educational Testing Service, wrote a letter to the NCAA expressing concern about the use of athletic indecision in deciding athletic eligibility.
Anigr's letter stated that the fixed requirement of a 700 on the SAT was unfair to student-athletes, and he offered free assistance of the Educational Testing Service to help make improvements.
He wrote, "The particular use of a fixed cutoff score as contained in the adopted resolution, however, may undermine the overall effectiveness of this worthy effort to raise standards for athletes."
Amrig also said in his letter that although he agreed with the motives of propositions 48 and 42, he did not agree with NCAA was using to attain its goals.
Coaches of college athletics are
Arigri again wrote to the NCAA in January 1989 after Proposition 42 was passed. He again offered assistance to the NCAA, as did ACT and the College Board.
obviously affected as well as the student-athletes.
"I see no positives with Proposition 42." Washington said. "Now we can't even assist them in an effort to get that education. Young people are of poor educational backgrounds and are financially penalized.
"If they manage to find a way to make it to school and are successful, we penalize them again by not being able to use that year. I think that if they are successful, they shouldn't lose that year."
Kansas lost one of the most highly recruited high school players in the nation to Proposition 42. Tawanna Jackson did not meet the standards and attended a junior college instead of Kansas because of financial reasons. Washington said in a news conference earlier this fall.
Washington said that she understood what the NCAA was trying to accomplish but that she questioned its means of going about it.
Cortez Barnes, a forward from Wichita Heights High School, decided to attend Hutchinson Community College when he became academically ineligible because of Proposition 42 in late August. Barnes had signed a letter of intent to play for the Jayhawks.
The women's basketball team is not the only part of Kansas athletics to lose potential athletes.
Basketball coach Roy Williams said that two current players, Malcolm Nash and Sean Funtshall, who are coming along fine academically.
Effects on men's basketball
"Both of our girls have done pretty well," Williams said. "I think that we've done a good job encouraging them to do what they need to do."
Williams said that he opposed certain provisions of Proposition 42.
"I am for the idea of a required core curriculum in high school," he said. "I expect the players to do that. I ... am not for the test scores. I don't think that test has proven to be a true indicator of how a young man or a young woman is going to do in college."
Freshmen sit-out rule
On the positive side, the proposed rule might eliminate the discrepancies in test scoring and the unavoidable variations in educational backgrounds. On the other hand, student-athletes who are capable of making the adjustment from high school to their sport would be punished.
A rule that would require all freshmen student-athletes to sit out their freshman year has been under discussion with the NCAA and most likely will be brought up at its convention in January.
Kansas coaches take different sides on this issue.
Williams said he was in favor of such a program but doesn't think it stands a chance of passing.
Tim Allen, academic counselor for football at Kansas, said that the football team practically operated that way anyway.
"It's something our program has started to lean toward," he said. "We redshirts most of our freshmen class. I think it's always an advantage for freshmen to at college and not have to compete at the college level right away."
Allen said that he opposed some of the provisions of Proposition 42.
"I think the problem is the test scores," Allen said. "I think that all school districts are different, so the quality of education isn't equal. Kids who are in inner-city districts may not be prepared for the standardized tests."
"Sometimes it's hard to tell how a kid is going to respond to college. Scores and class ranks don't always show how a student is going to respond to college situation. It comes down to what skills you can make it. They can if they want to."
Allen said he questioned the financial stipulations of the proposition.
"I think for the most part it's a negative thing," he said. "You have a young man who's losing out on going to college."
Two members of the Kansas football team, defensive tackles Kyle Moore and Dana Stubblefield, sat out last season under Proposition 4.
"They're both making excellent
Student-athlete eligibility
If student-athletes take 24 hours during their freshman year and maintain a certain GPA - 1.6 in the Big Eight - then they may compete during their sophomore year. Prop 42 replaced Prop 48 this fall.
Proposition 48 requirements:
2.0 high school grade point average
15 ACT or 700 SAT
Student-athletes are classified in one of three ways: qualifiers, non-qualifiers or partial qualifiers. Qualifiers receive four years eligibility. Non-qualifiers lose a year. Partial qualifiers, those meeting only one standard, are eligible for athletic scholarships.
If student-athletes don't meet these standards, they must sit out their first year. One year of eligibility is used up and three remain.
Proposition 42 requirements:
2.0 high school grade point average
18 ACT or 700 SAT
Student-athletes must also take 11 core courses in high school. These classes include three English, two mathematics, two social sciences and two natural or physical sciences with at least one lab class, if offered. The remaining two must come from the following: foreign language, computer science, philosophy or non-doctrinal religion.
Student-athletes are classified only as qualifiers or non-qualifiers. Student-athletes must be qualifiers to receive any money.
Before Jan. 10, 1990, student-athletes could not accept any money, but an amendment stated that the student-athlete could apply for need-based financial aid through government programs.
The requirements to regain eligibility are the same as Proposition 48.
Source: NCAA Rules and Guidelines
academic progress," Allen said "They really came back and performed at the Big Eight level. It was
KANSAN
a pleasant surprise. Athletes tend to
See PROPOSITION, p. 14
14
Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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Proposition
Continued from p. 13
lose their edge and sharpness after sitting out a year."
Stubblebelflea has shown success on the field also and was named Rookie of the Year by the Kansas football coaches this season.
Alen said that the Kansas football team had had other successes with Proposition 48 casualties. Former Jayhawk Quintin Smith, who now plays for the Chicago Bears, was in Proposition 48 and graduated in four years.
"That's really uncommon for an athlete," Allen said. "Athletes have a lot of time taken up with practices, games and other time commitments. He went to summer school and managed his time well and got out in four years. That's really an accomplishment."
Other sports affected
Football and basketball are not one only sports affected by Proposition 42.
The Kansas track and field team and the swim team both have Proposition 42 student-athletes for the first time this year.
Tarita Triplett, a triple, and long-jumper from Berkeley High School in Missouri, had a 3.7 GPA but missed the ACT requirement by one point. She attended a community college despite having to sit out of competition this year.
"My education is more important than track," Trippie said. "I want to go to the Olympics someday, but I have to have something to fall back on."
Triplett, who also runs the 200-meter dash, said she thought she was capable of doing college-level work. Swim coach Gary Kemp said this was the first time he had a player pass the lane during his 10 years of coaching at
Classified Directory
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Konzem also has expressed an interest in the sliding scale. He said that when Proposition 48 was originally enacted, it had a sliding scale and that he did not know why it was discontinued.
200's
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, is the compliance coordinator to the NCAA for Kansas and is responsible for the education, intervention and enforcement of NCAA. Big Eight and University regulations.
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"I feel it does the athlete a disservice to say, 'If you don't do that you're out.' I have talked with the NCAA about this situation and I'll just say I haven't been as lucky as UNLV."
235 Typing Services
He said that the structured environment in which the athletes work was more conducive to good academics. The structured, scheduled day tended to make student-athletes perform better in school, whereas those living in a residence hall with no activities other than school have a lot of time to waste and tend to put things off, he said.
The rules imposed by Proposition 42 have raised many questions and concerns. The NCAA reviews the rules it sets and the effects of them. January's convention undoubtedly will set the stage for further discussion on the effects of Proposition 42 on student-athletes.
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15
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305 For Sale
1981 Marda 626. Excellent Condition, low mileage
71k, new clutch, AM FM stereo & cassette deck,
$1,500; phone 844-8015
1999 21 hardrock Sport mountain bike. Never with roads, with extras $725 and 749-3988.
1 way ticket. Kansas City to Denver. Dec 20, $120.
Wednesday at 9:30 (494-6887).
*Karen Wendel* the parents of friends *Pamela Sweeney* a guide to the Glen M. Gread, Adventure Hiker's bookstore. AK Yellow Lab Kids. Super Chief bloodlines. AK Wildlife present. Great affective饔. 843-9212.
A Perfect Gift for someone who has everything 7ft. suit of armor $150 OBO. Call 844-1139
brand new 1990 High Plains Schwann 18" mountain bike. Designed with hidden locks. Fits both boys and girls. Prices will purchase $500 or best offer. Call 653-761-2242 to place an order. SOME'S #18 Mountain Haven open Saturday & Sunday.
For Sale Men's Small Black, leather jackets. Call 842-6067
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS Camouflage Clothing, Fashion and Gear. Travel Sleeping bags. Also CARHARTT WORKWEAR Open Monday-Thursday 12:30-5:30 Saturday 12:45-14:35 St. Marys Surplus Sales. w 147-277-61
The perfect Christmas gift!
**IEN'S BICYCLE.** Raleigh 10 speed, excellent
condition. $60 P. Meyer. 864-3311
WildCare
BIOLOGICAL WILDLIFE TAXON
AND MARKET DEVELOPMENT
Available in black on white or
white on black (S.M.L.XL),
short-sleeved...$10
long-sleeved...$15
Call the WILDCARE office
at 864-5682, NOX
48 wall amp w/ 2. Punch B* w/oowers, series I *12* woorer, all ford福州架, all good condition. Roundback air ticket KTU to MINneapolis/SK Paul leaves Dec. 22. returns $12. $20 No refund.
Must Sell one-way plane ticket to Houston's Hobby airport on Sat., Dec. 22, $50 or best offer, call 863-0574
new, unopened MacIntosh SE with 20Mb drive,
extended keyboard for K580. Radius 15 inch
hides and black white vertical monitor for desktop
on an SE 960. Call Paull at 840-908-98
*vengs*
Skiers! Own your own & save. Kizs size 180, $75.
Railchuck boots size 9-10, $35. Both $100 neg. Brad
841-7826.
Roundtrip Airline ticket to Chicago Dec. 18 to Jan.
13, Desk, Bed 86-135-103
Soda sleeper. bedroom furniture, coffee table,
chairs, best offer. Greg 865-5171.
340 Auto Sales
1989 Hyundai Excel-GL. Pay off balance or assume payments. 913 334-621. K.C., KS. Evenings and weekends.
1987 Pontiac Sunbird. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Stereo A/C, $5000. Call after 5pm
953-2628.
*84 Toyota Corolla 4 dr. Sedan, auto, AM/FM, om-
ly 75,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3,900. Call after 6:00.
844-807-801
*85 Renault convertible, perfect cond, like new*
*60, $370 *86 Jetta GLD, perfect cond, 70K*
*$100 *87 Hyundai, like new, great gas mileage*
*$350*
For sale: 1980 WW Rabbit sliding sunroof & am-fm stereo & cassette deck rear speakers. 7570 or make offer. Call 3-544-2682 or 3-544-1974 after 6pm.
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry. Stereo. Musical Instruments cameras and more. We honor Vi/MCA/MD.M.EX/Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W.84 769-1191
360 Miscellaneous
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
合
3 Rooms in large house. $100-$180 / 12 unit/s.
Cloest to campus, downsized WOODS, W/D,
KINDS, and KINDS apartments.
$60 Rent, option to buy; bay country living, 40 acres,
bath + 1 bath, 818 square feet. basement
$500.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
3 Bedroom apt. in Graystone Complex, split level,
fireplace, dishwasher. Available soon for spring
 semester. $600/month. Call 749-5156
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
370 Want to Buy
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Amazing 3 bdmr DOWNTOWN Apt., new kitchen, W/D, WD, AC, 865-1359
Wanted: CDI>$5.00 and down, Records and tapes $2.00 and down, Alley Cat Records-817 Vermont. ❶865-0122
Apartment to sublease. Two bedrooms, one and a half baths. Water, heat, cable paid. On bus route.
Call 749 0678
Apartment downflow, 6 rooms; large bedrooms.
Located above Mass. Street. Declare until
1 August, 1991. $450 no., 3 people max. No
parties no. Call 842 737-3
Available Jan. 1. Spacious 2 bedroom apt. Large kitchen space, lots of storage. Close to campus.
$340/month. 865-8938
Apartment for Lease. Nice, new, clean, affor dable. 3 bedroom 2 bathroom. Interested? Call 865-1377.
Available Jan 1. 1991 Furnished Room, Litilities & cable paid Prefer quiet, clean, responsible use. Call to reserve. BEAT THE WATING LIST: Sublease campus f1. 1148 Hampton, belfast, low, low w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1w1
Are coming Dec. 1. 2hr & 3hr, some fp with all W/d/hookups, large dress, large b's - fantastic views + location, 1140 Indiana. No pets.
Rent neg, Call Amy, Chris or Amelie 843-0685
New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for se cond semester. Hurry while they last. Call today! 749-1566
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
Bsmt. Apartment on Bus Route. $252* All utilities
paid + basic cable. 749-0095.
Christmas Suet every nice, large two bedroom available from mid Dec to mid Jan. Fireplace dishwasher. W.I.D. Holdione area; $200/month 794-8232
Excellent location. 2 bedroom in four pies.
C/A dishwasher, disposal, low utility. No pets.
Available Jan. 1. $340/mo at 1341 Ohio. Call
842-4242.
Extra Nice quattuors two bedroom apartment, all appliances, low utilities, well maintained and managed. On bus route $110 month. 814 6088 Spanish Crest Apartments
Extra nice 3 bed room duplex has all kitchen appliances, new carpet and paint, washer/dryer hookups and garage $475.00 943.288
For Lease Spr. 91, $170/mo. $170/mo. *u_ utilities*
KU Bus Route, inn room, Orchards Corners Apt.
*w Anne 843-0290*
12% December Free. Moving must sublease Ibermann for Spring semester. Class 1308-1316. 94.3912 Freak out in great suit apt. $55 = utilities big pier client. Bay window, 94 & Louisiana
Furnished one-bedroom apt. for graduate or
serious student. New home nice just south of campus.
Utilities and cable paid. $70. Available late Dec.
843-6313
Furnished room in nice home north 9&lth &away. Avail Jan. 1 $200;mo includes free utilities, cable, laundry & kitchen priv. Prefer responsible female. 841-2601.
Large 2 bedroom Available Jan. 1. Walk to campus. Low rent. 841-1006.
I need a female roommate for 2nd semester. $170
Call: 865-4068
male non-smokers. Two more needed to fill five bedroom home hearfloor. Household 820. Each utilizes paid. Available Jan. 1. Call evenings 814-8458
Need a place for the Spring Semester? Sunflower House has openings! We offer private rooms, free bathrooms and outdoor poolside meals, and rent are low. Join our community of lonelynes 749-6497 or 841-0484 and leave your mark.
Available Jan. 1, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, waterbed, excellent condition, $275.
841-5430 anytime.
One and two bedroom arabic available now and for sublease spring semester at Southridge Plaza Ap1. bedroom start at $30 unfurished. 2 bedrooms with water, Water & cable no. pets. Call 821-445-7760.
Roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 bath, full kitchen, washer/dryer and garage. $25/mo. + utilities. 842-7141.
Roommate needed for 2nd semester. 4 bedroom apartment at Sunrise Terrace. Rent: $182.50/mo.
For more info, call: 843.8497
Second Semester. Female roommate needed to share spacious four bedroom. $187/mo + 5* utilities. Nice apt. Call 749-6785. Leave a message.
2 Bdrm. apl. on hus route, walking distance to campus. Available end Dec. or 1st of Jan. Call 843-1116 or 843-3671.
LORIMAR
TOWNHOMES
TOWNHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEMESTER BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE.
2 bedroom apartment, furnished, near campus. Available for next semester. call 841-0714.
apartment, apartheid, near campus,
available for tenure; call 841-0714.
2 bedroom, or bedroom apartments, bath,
dish/water, kitchen, country living. Call
970-5487.
1 Bedroom Apt. Avail. Jan. 1. Close to K U. Call
841-3792
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment available Jan. 1 to June 1. On bus route. 865-4208.
1:dbm. apartment for sublease starting January.
$250 will Offer $90 bonus Contact Alfian
865-3561, or 864-7994.
10260 home apartment, very nice, near campus.
$360 mo., water paid. Available January 1. Call
865 1397.
2 bedroom apartment in Colony Woods.
$410 monthly plus utilities. Short term lease. Jan-
May. Call 852-298, 888-8530, 631-5644
2 bedroom duplex; walking distance KU; W/D/kuches;
$400; mo., available Jan. 1; Call
842-1781 after 5:00pm
Beautiful House New Campus 510 + 1/2
students. Students & non-smokers 481 - 647.
Small house. East Lawrence. 6 month contract to
individuals (includes) $285/mo.
197 - 363/323
SHIRED HOUSE FOR RENT Large large home in quiet neighborhood for Spring semester. Prefer two bedrooms or one two individual space is a possibility. Bedroom and bath suite on first floor plan share bedroom and bath suite on first floor plan share bedroom upstairs. Only new homes have bedrooms upstairs. Pay $12 monthly each person, or $73/month for couch.
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
2 bedroom apartment, furnished, near campus.
Available Jan. 1, call 865-1622, leave message
Small, partially furnished basement apartment
Walk to campus & downtown. $235, utilities in
cladded. Available Jan 1, 842-4986
Spring Sublease. Nice, 1-bdrm. with loft, furnished.
Walk to campus, pay $380 + electric. Cheap!
843-401.
Spring Sublease at Berkley Flats. $300 a month.
Plus, must supply $400. 865-2479
GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR FRONT AND BACK
bonnie large, the 841 aon apt, furnished,
on campus, price negotiable. Call 841-4918 Leave
Message.
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIAT
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849,
843-1433
Sublease 2br, 2hr. Colony Woods, call between
8-5pm for Dunk, work *863-9530*
NO NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR BELOW
FRONT AND BACK ENTRANCES WITH PATIOS
Uptown Durham, WALK $ 853.930
Sublease table, apartment behind J. C Penny from January 1, $275 monthly, furniture buying option.
842.4106
Sublease large 1-ldbm. apartment on Harvard,
nice & quiet. $275/month, call 865-2662
Sublease 'till May 31 to 1 or 2 Bdr. 17 and Kentucky
$K15 + elec. 841-6396
Sublease: 2 bedroom house, beginning Jan. 1 or
15. $275/mo. * utilities. Perfect for one or two.
Call Kevin. 841-6126.
Subloane room in Naismith Hall for second semester. Need to have someone take over. Lease $200. Call Rob. 842-7848
Sublimeing bell 2 bedroom apartment, 2
bed, bath, fireplace $460/month Available
bath,烛台,煤炉. Management pays water,
car boot and tire fee. Mobile 855-653-
anytime 100 toward Jan rent
Summer sublease: Campus Place, four bedroom;
furnished. Next to The Crossing and Yellow Sub-
Call. B65 4231.
Two bedroom, on bus route, free cable, exercise room, 1506 West 24th, Eddingham, available January 1 1800 Call 853-6064 814-5444
Two bedroom duplex with cathédral ceiling & loft
available Jan 1. $365/month + deposit . 842-2836
two studio apts. for rent, cheap rent, no pets.
249-7508 walk to campus.
WORKOUT
WITHOUT
STRAINING
YOUR WALLET
Now you can get fit without
FITNESS
stretching your budget too thin.
Featureting exercise bikes, full circuit equipment and more. Our state-of-the art fitness center is the perfect way to relieve excess stress and get healthy at the same time.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits like a computer center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program.
Call today for more information.
NAISMITH HALL
843-8559
800 Naimith Dr
Come and join us for a unique and pleasure surprise in apt. living.
Offering spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apts. & furnished studios. Call Now 842-4200. Sorry no pets.
Meadowbrook
Meadowbrook
walk to campus
From room in lovely, large family style home-
near campus, clean female non-smoker, no pets
749-3455 or 842-6200
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
close to campus
spacious 2 bedroom
laundry fac. & pool
waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon
842-3040
THE FAR SIDE
---
9th & Avalon
842-3040
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 roommates needed for huge (23' x 11') room at Sunrise Village. $227/month. Call *49-3810*.
Female non-smoker wanted to space spacious 3-bedroom duplex second semester. Owner room, W/D, dishware, garage, fireplace, and all in a shared neighborhood. January rent paid $814-4548
*Female non-smoker, quiet nounmate to share*
*nice 2 bdmr. apt. with cat $162/mo. + utilities*
*Vaul. Jan. 1st. Call 749-1247*
Female non-smoker wanted to share two bedroom apartment. $247, no utilities, Sundance Apts. 79-479-4746 please leave message
Christian Female roommate requires for 4
bedroom roommate to stay at 1839.75 km².
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate
3 bedroom townhouse $183 · 4 utilities
2 bedrooms $183
2 Roommates Needed Lg. 3br. house, fenced yard, garage. Pets okay. $175mo . + 1 utilities Call Jackie 749-1899
Female or Male roommate needed to share 2hr East aide spat. ict. 412/500-798. 749-438 Female roommate wanted. Quot atmosphere. No phone availability. Needed available. Call 683-444-798.
Female roommate needed for a bedroom apt. at Orchard Farm for the spring semester. Apartment furnished is finished on the bus route. Call Gretel chen 841-4728 M F after 3:00
Female smoker needed for 2nd session to share
2 bedroom townhouse (9th and Michigan)
$175/mo. + 3 utilities Bus route Call-Leave
Message. 865-2744
Male roommate wanted for Duplex on bus route
$150 month + $u utilities 843-6971
Foreign Student to share 2-br at 2450 (ousdah)
$175 + i_2 utilities. Call Gunnar B2 2473.
Nainash. Wash & Dyer, nice house, 749-768
M.F. wanted for Dover, double bus on route
non-smoker upperclassman preferred $120 + i.
ujens. Jlne or 865-3877
Roomate Need for spring semester. One room, washer dryer, 2 car garage, $90. Utilizes free current roomate. Lends money to N.Y. to help with college expenses. $841,838 Large Duplex in Meadowbrook
Nice furnished room in a house near campus,
utilities paid $109. 79-783 leave message
Recent J School grad looking for roommate KC area. Call Jeff. 824-604-604.
Roommate needed: Share spacious, furnished apt, own room, on bus route. Rent $143 + t₃ util.
842-2125.
Roommate needed to share 3 bdmr. apt W/D/
D/W. microwave. On bus route $75/mo + _3
utilities 941-183 Leave message.
Roommate needed to share space, clean. 30
bedroom house. W, carpart and close to campus.
Available Dec. 20, $210 a month + utilities.
865 5113
Roommate Needed in nice 4 bedroom house, very close to campus. Deck off bedroom. $200/mo., includes gas, water and cable. 749-5333
Roommate wants to share space: 2 bdrm, apt close to campus. One room, partially furnished, microwave $22/mo. * t_ utilities 843.3672, leave message.
Roommate wanted for 2nd semester Large
townhouse. Large first floor bedroom with
onest bathroom and patio. $200 a month + t_1 utility
call. 794-6255
Roommate needed to share furnished 2hr/loft
Available Jan. 1. $174/mo. plus $₂ utilities
865-1455
Uppercase or grad. student, non-smoker to share 6br, spacious house near campus; own room. $170/mo. Furniture if needed. 841-921-962
Wanted: Female non-smoking roommate for furnished 2 bdrm. apt. close to campus. Call 865-0850
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate Own
room & bathroom. $206/month and ½ of KPL. Call
855-4122.
By GARY LARSON
WOO WOO WOO WOO
WOO WOO WOO WOO.
© 1980 Universal Pictures Corp.
The prenatal development of Curly
1.
16
Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Happy Holidays from University Photography
V
&
Congratulations 1990 Pledge Classes
FLECKY
Alake Ormiston Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi
NATIONAL GYMNASTIC COUNCIL OF AMERICA
Sigma Delta Tau
TROPHY COLLEGE
N.Y.C.
1932
Chi Omega
Sigma Delta Tau
FAMILY SCHOOL
Pi Beta Phi
Sigma Kappa
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Delta Pi
JAWAHARLANG UNIVERSITY
Delta Delta Delta
COLLEGE OF FARMERSHIP
DISTRICT 201
AFTER 1960S
Gamma Phi Psi
Alpha Chi Omega
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
THOMAS J. KING'S SCHOOL OF BIRTH AND CHILDREN
GOOD LUCK ON FINALS & HAVE A GREAT VACATION
Kappa Delta
WE LOOK FORWARD TO A BRIGHT NEW 1991
O
*Kappa Kappa Gamma not pictured
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
843-5279
Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics Party Pics
FEATURES
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1990
A man feeding two deer in a fenced area.
I am a llama. I look very cute.
Mama Llama
A group of Sika deer gathers near Philip Luthi during feeding time on his farm 15 miles north of Topeka. Sika deer come from Japan.
THE BISON
A pair of buffalo are free to roam on 30 acres of the land.
Adopted home on the range
Sharp antlers make this small Sika deer a formidable opponent.
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
Three ilamas named Shadow, Mama Lila, and Peter Tosh roam a plot of land north of Topeca along the coast of Jamaica. Deer from Jamaica and South America
It's not a zoo — it is the 40-acre farm of Philip and Willa Lulit, about 15 miles north of Topeka. The Lulits exotic animals for fun and profit
Philip Luthi said both Mama Llama and Shadow, an 18-month-old female that recently reached breeding age, were pregnant. Luthi has been breeding llamas since he bought his first female llama at a llama auction in Tecumseh, Neb., five years ago.
Male llamas sell for about $500, but females of breeding age can sell for as much as $8,000, he said.
Willa Luthi said that she enjoyed breeding exotic animals. The llamas are her favorite.
"I love it," she said. "How many people in Kansas can look out the window in the morning and see a lama or a bobcat?"
The bobcats, Pretty and Joe, are kept in a 20-foot-tall cage built around a tree next to the Luthi's farmhouse.
Philip Luthi said that in the six years he had kept the bobcats, they had produced five litters of kittens. At first he sold female kittens for $700 and males for $600, but the price for both has dropped to $300.
"The interest is dying down a little," he said. "Now it's mostly local people buying them for pets." If
you' buy them when they're young they make really good pets."
Luthi said he sold most of his animals to people in the Topeka and Kansas City areas who wanted to breed them or raise them as pets.
For the past several years Luthi has been buying most of his new animals at exotic animal auctions in Macon, Mo. Animals such as camels, horses and goats are sold at the spring and fall auctions, which usually last a week.
Luthi had raised exotic animals 16 years ago when he bought his first white fall deer, an animal from South America.
"I bought one, and I've kept on going since then," he said. "I grew up on a farm, where I used to raise animals, and I have been curious about different animals."
The two buffaloes on the Luthi farm roam a 30-acre enclosure. The 1,500-pound animals must be handled with care because they are unpredictable, he said.
"The they are definitely wild animals," he said. "You can never be sure what they're going to do next. People think that buffaloes are slow, but you can run almost 4 miles an hour. You don't want to tease them or anything."
The only other problem Luthi has with his animals is when the occasional hunter takes a shot at one of his deer.
Luthi has white fallow deer and five Sika deer. He has raised Sika deer — miniature brown deer from Japan — for four years.
Luthi has kept buffaloes for 15 years. He originally crossbred them with Texas longhorn cattle, but then sold the cattle and tried to breed a full-blooded buffalo. That proved to be difficult.
The two buffaloes currently on the farm are Luthi's second pair of the animals, but he has not been successful in breeding a buffalo calf. He plans to get rid of the buffaloes in the spring.
Luthi has plans to fill the space when the buffaloes leave.
"I'd really like to into camels next," he said. "I've always wanted one. Besides, I wouldn't want to buy something ordinary like just a cow."
At various times in the past, Luthi also has raised pygmy goats and rhea, a species of ostrich from South America.
"Those were mean birds. We got rid of them because they were too much trouble," he said. "We raised them for three years, but none of their eggs ever hatched. They were always too nervous to sit on them."
10
A fallow deer turns to stand guard as the rest of the small herd moves on. Luthi has 11 of the deer.
Photos by Andy Morrison
ALEXANDRA BACARDI
Philip Luthi gives his bobcat Pretty a hug in her 20-foot-high cage.
2B
Fridav. December 7. 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Programs can help foreign students
By Amy Zamierowski Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Catherine Bergmiller, Strasbourg, France, graduate student, tried to meet U.S. students when she came to the United States.
But after a month, she gave up.
"I would give them my number and thought they liked me, but I wouldn't hear from them again," she said. "I wondered what I needed. But now I realize things happen differently here."
Gerald Harris, director of the Office of Foreign Student Affairs, said he thought many foreign students who came to the United States wanted to familiarize themselves with the U.S. culture and country.
But sometimes it is difficult for them to interact with U.S. students, he said.
Harris said that foreign students had the same anxieties as U.S. students, such as worrying if they would be able to make friends and fit in.
"I think in the aspect of making friends," some international students go away disappointed because they did not have the exposure they would have liked with American students." And I don't get it by getting American and international students together because of the benefits for education and society."
Harris said that the Office of Foreign Student Affairs sponsored a host family program in which members of a Lawrence family occasionally would invite a foreign student into their home. In the International Connections program, the office pairs interested U.S. and foreign students.
About 2,007 foreign students from 98 countries are enrolled in classes at the Lawrence and the University of Kansas Medical Center campuses. Of those students attend classes at the Lawrence campus; Harris said.
Bergmiller said a problem she found when she tried to socialize with U.S. students was that they were not as social as French students.
"In France, everyone does everything in groups and with group spirit, she said. "In the United States, it is being in individual except for sport teams."
Many say more contact is needed
Bergmiller, who lived in McCollum
Hall the first two weeks of the semester, said she avoided other KU students from France and tried to meet U.S. students.
"One day a group of French students approached me and asked me why I did not talk to them," she said. "I told them I came here to meet people from the United States and not people from France. After lunch, I saw that I wore back French people because they would talk to me.
"Now, the only people I talk to out of class are French people, which is too bad."
Cultural barriers
Neil Bradshaw, London graduate student, said that the more a culture differed from the United States, the bigger the barrier was and the more resistance there was.
"Now that I am on the other side, I can see what students from other countries felt like at my school in London," Bradshaw said. "But because the cultures in England and the United States are not terribly different, I don't have as hard a time being in as other foreign students do."
Sandrine Cuevelier, Lille, France, graduate student, said that poor communication sometimes existed among students from different cultures.
"In France, introductions to a person are more formal than in the United States," she said. "American people are more friendly in the United States than in one. Maybe that is why we expect more from the Americans we meet."
Rie Himiya, a freshman from Nagoya, Japan, said, "This may sound bad, but if American people are interested in meeting me or not depends on whether they are interested in meeting me or treat me not like I am a foreigner and a Japanese student, but like I am just a student."
he did not know the U.S. culture well and would like to learn more about it.
"I have a few American friends, but I would like to have a lot," he said. "But I think it is difficult to meet American people. It is very easy to meet people from Asian cultures. They have almost the same cultures, the same look and share the same food."
Shido said he thought the different languages also caused a problem when Japanese and U.S. students tried to socialize.
"I think Japanese people are shy — it’s part of the culture," he said. "Also, if Japanese people can't speak correct English, they think the American people would think that they were stupid."
Rod Ellicott, Tulsa, Oklahoma, freshman, said that he thought U.S. students were starting to have more foreign friends but that they could make more of an effort to meet foreign students.
U.S. efforts
"People generally tend to associate with people who are like them," Ellicott said. "That is not bad, but it would be better if they would broaden their horizons. It think it is bad when you have a friend in an office, friends from other backgrounds."
Ellicott said he thought U.S. students in general were naive about other cultures
Jun Shido, Tokyo freshman, said
"In some cultures, people will do things like talk in your face, but some Americans don't know that this is a common way to act for the person's culture," he said. "The American person then could feel offended and get mad, rule that appears to them. Some people in the United States think people who come here from other countries should act like them."
Kimberly Hobbs, Flattsburg, Mo., freshman, said she thought it was important to have students and welcome them to the University to give them a
Operation Friendship, a student organization that started 15 years ago, is designed to help international students become adjusted to the U.S. culture.
Cultural adjustments at KU
better sense of belonging here.
About 100 to 150 foreign students are involved in the program during a school year and meet once a month.
"We wanted to bring together American and international students," said Rick Clock, coordinator for the program and campus minister with the Baptist Student Union. "The students have fun and also provide support for each other."
Clock said that many foreign students have told him that U.S. students came across as likable and charming. They wereisting and deep relationships are rare.
One reason for this could be because in the University community, people are on the go," he said. "So you can be in the United States to be friendly."
Clock said that U.S. students could be apprehensive about meeting foreign students because of the differences between the cultures.
"They could be nervous and think, 'What do it say? What do they want to hear?' he said "Sometimes it is on and find someone more like you."
Clock said one perspective about foreign students was that they were guests in this country and U.S. students were the hosts.
"I think many of them expect the Americans to take the first step and show some interest and welcome me. I'm not sure it happens that much."
Eko Setaian, Asahan, Indonesia,
senior, has been attending the Operation
Friendship meetings since Fall
1987.
"I never miss a meeting," he said. "When you are in a foreign country, you feel like you are excluded or an outster. But the people in Operation Friendship made me feel like I am at home. Now I have so many friends here that it will be difficult to leave in June."
Latin America prime U.S. dumping ground
The Associated Press
SOA PAULO, Brazil — U.S. and European companies dump millions of tons of toxic waste into Latin America every year, leaving poisonous residues that health will endanger lives for decades.
Everything from household trash to radioactive sludge is sent to the region because lax anti-pollen make disposal easier and cheaper.
Waste exporters say they are doing nothing wrong, but environmentalists say Latin Americans are not being told the full story behind the toxic garbage they receive.
Scientists in Brazil say the toxic waste, dumped haphazardly in rivers, marshlands or earth wells since the late 1960s, causes cancers, birth defects, nerve damage and blood disorders.
"This is an illicit trade, shrouded in secrecy and often done by small unregistered companies, that is devastating the environment and will affect generations to come," said Anthony Wong, president of the Brazilian Society of Toxicology and director of the Sao Paulo Poison Control Center.
No precise figures are available for Latin America, but Mostafa Tolla, director of the U.N. Environmental Program, estimates that 40 million tons of toxic waste entered the Third World in 1989.
The United States, which generates 275 million tons of hazardous garbage a year, is the world's leading waste exporter.
U. S. companies wanting to export hazard waste must tell the Environmental Protection Agency.
Such notifications rose from 12 in 1980 to 626 in 1989. A growing share of the waste went to Brazil, Mexico, Argentina and the Caribbean, according to EPA documents.
Rubens Born, director in Brazil for Greenpeace, said, "Latin
America is a perfect dumping ground. There's lots of space, loads of corrupt inspectors and misspread ignorance of the problem.
Waste exporters that wastes are monitored tightly by the EPA and that shipments could not leave the United States if they contained dangerous levels of toxins.
They also say the disposal methods they practice in foreign countries are comparable to those in the United States.
But health officials argue that poorly paid, ill-equipped port inspectors are bribed to sign consent forms for importing hazardous waste or to look the other way when garrows are disposed of illegally.
U. S. law says foreign countries must be notified about waste shipments, but many Latin American companies do not about the quality of the information.
Waldemar Almeida, head of Brazil's National Institute of Health Quality Control, said, "The information we receive from the U.S. EPA is grossly misleading. We are rarely informed of the quantity, the type of waste or its destination."
Wendy Grieder, director of the EPA's international office in Washington, said, "Waste is shipped with the understanding of all countries involved. Latin countries are told through our embassies that waste they are getting, how much and the point of exit and entry."
A 1988 report by the EPA inspector general said, however, that the agency did not know how much waste was shipped abroad and requirements failed to comply with requirements for notification of intent.
Foreign firms often approach debt-ridden Latin governments with offers of public works projects or increased investment in return for permission to dump waste.
Egypt's first lady works to bring education to country's poor
The Associated Press
CAIRO, Egypt — It took Suzanne Mubarak a year after her husband became president to decide what kind of first lady she wanted to be. Then she accepted the challenge of becoming professor and went into the slums.
low."
has a hands-on social worker.
She has done the job largely without fanfare, opening schools and small libraries, obtaining medical supplies and hospitals for those without them. Much of her attention is focused on eradicating illiteracy, with more than half the 53 million Ekvantians.
For eight years, she has worked among her country's poor to bring education and hope to impoverished children. She herself as a 'hands-on social worker'
"I go to the most depressed area, the most depressed school, the most depressed hospital, but I don't get depressed," she said. "When I see what's been done, the smiles of the children . . . If you can solve the worst case, surely the rest will fail!"
Mubarak calls her slum projects self-help. People who are inspired to help themselves "are filled with pride and go on from there," she said. "You don't feel like keeping a place clean if its walls are falling in."
Seated on the lawn of Aruba Palace, a presidential guest house, she spoke of her goals for Egypt and her life as first lady, wife and mother of President Obama. Only subject declared off limits for her first lengthy interview since 1985.
To the outside world, and most Egyptians, Mubarak is a mystery.
She is not a daily fixture in Cairo's government newspapers. Her activities seldom were mentioned at all until the late 1980s, reportedly because she and her husband, Presiess Hosni Mubarak, wanted it that way.
"I can't work in big crowds,in the limelight," she said.
Born Suzanne Thabet, daughter of an Egyptian doctor and a Welsh nurse, she was 17 when she married
Capt. Hosni Mubarak.
For 10 years, she kept to the traditional role of housewife and mother to sons Alaa and Gamal.
She enrolled in American University in Cairo after both her sons were in school. In 1977, when her husband was vice president, she graduated in political science with a minor in psychology. He was president when she earned a master's in sociology in 1982.
Mubarak said that a classroon experience changed her life.
"We had this moody American psychology professor, who was working with children in the Bulla slums of Carino," she said. "One day he came in and lashed out at us. He said he be'd never been in Bulqa to conditions are for children, that we only passed by in our Mercedes."
BENNIGAN'S.
After class, Mubarak visited him.
"I said if he felt this way, why
don't we show us how to help the
children to tell me what to do." Go
and find your own way.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7, 1990
3B
VIEW OF A CENTER PIGGER IN A DOG MARKETING STORE. THE MAN IS LOOKING AT THE COWS ON THE FEEDING TRAY. THE Cows Are Standing In A Pen On The Feeding Tray. THE MAN WAS LOOKING AT THE COWS ON THE FEEDING TRAY. THE Cows Are Standing In A Pen On The Feeding Tray.
Retired Army Col. J. Frank Laster makes a final check on his herd of Holstein cattle before retiring for the day.
Farmer finds satisfaction in developing cattle herd
147
A 2-day-old calf rests after being fed two quarts of formula.
About a year ago, retired Army Col. J. Frank Laster and his wife, Patricia, decided to make a few adjustments on their 400-acre farm in McLouth.
In addition to growing corn, $ _{21} $ beans, milo and hay at the farm, about 14 miles northeast of Lawrence, the couple began making plans to enter the Holstein beef cattle industry.
"We saw this as an opportunity to fill a niche in the beef production end of the business," Laster said.
The Lasters' herd has grown in the past eight months from two head of Holstein bull calves that were purchased in May to a herd of 232.
Laster is raising his calves on the bucket-feed Holstein calf program. The program involves the use of a high nutritional feed that produces cattle with less fat and more lean meat.
Each week, Laster travels to a local dairy and purchases about 10-2 or 3-day-old calves that weigh about 90 pounds.
For about 28 days, the calves are
fed daily four quartz of milk formula that contains dried whole milk with added antibiotics, vitamins and minerals.
The formula is mixed in a machine called the Milk Mixer, which was developed by Patricia Laster, a
The machine eliminates the need for hand-mixing the milk. It mixes the dried formula with warm water and then pours a rate of two quarts every 17 seconds.
registered nurse.
After the calves are weaned, they
are fed a mixture of solid feed. They are sold when they reach a weight of 10 kg.
The buyer then will raise the cattle until they reach an average weight of 1,250 pounds, when they will be sold to a slaughterhouse.
Laster said his goal was to make a profit of at least $50 a calf.
Nicole Laster. McLouth senior and daughter of J. Frank and Patricia Laster, admitted that she laughed when her father told her he was starting a cattle business with only a few head of cattle.
But she said she had been amazed at the rapid expansion of the opera-
"This business keeps him busy, but
it's not a big deal. We have to stay
busy at our job," she said.
J. Frank Laster said he found the business to be financially rewarding as well as enjoyable.
"I like having the ability to experience the interaction between man and mature every day, not just some time or on the weekends." Laster said.
"Til the cows come home
Story and photos by Jane Rudolph
Laster injects a time-release growth steroid into the ear of a calf.
A man pouring a liquid into a bowl.
Laster feeds each calf four quarts of formula a day.
His wife mixes the fortified milk formula.
Laster operates on a calf suffering from 'tumpjaw', an infection common among cattle. Kyle Latinis, KU graduate student and farm hand, calms the calf while the operation is performed.
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Holiday Benefit Concert Featuring: Ricky Dean Senatra and the Backsliders
At Benchwarmer's on December 9
Tickets are $3 in advance, $4 at the door.
T-shirt and ticket combination--$10 in advance
T-shirt and ticket sales will be at a table on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union near the South Entrance this week.
Money will go toward holiday gifts for Lawrence area underprivileged children.
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Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
It's a Downtown Holiday! SHOP CART
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7, 1990
5B
Crop artist harmonizes artwork and environment
THE ARTIST'S GUIDE
By Mike Brassfield
Richard Quinn/KANSAN
Stan Herd discusses the next image that he will create in a field.
Kansan staff writer
RESERVE
KOMIDAN
The problems Stan Herd must face when creating his art are the same problems any farmer must face: drought, floods, hail and insects.
Herd, a Lawrence resident, uses the land as a canvas. His paints are the ever-changing, multicolored careens he creates on plant that canvas. His art supplies are used to work the earth: plows, mowers, shovels and his own two hands.
The Absolut Vodka image near Eudora will become a part of the "Absolut Artists" series.
Herd has created eight earth-works, as he calls them, since 1980.
His latest project, on a farm south of Eudora, is an image of an Absolut Vodka bottle of the length of three inches smaller than smaller examples of Herd's croart art.
He has created, among other things, 160-acre portraits near Dodge City of Will Rogers and a Kiowa Indian chief; a 20-acre still life near Eudora of sunflowers, using real sunflowers; a 30-acre still life in Nebraska of an American farm breakfast and, more recently, a 25-acre portrait north of Lawrence of a Sac and Fox Indian.
Herd then designed the earthwork on paper. Next, using a gridding system he perfected while painting large murals on the sides of buildings, he mapped his drawing onto the field.
Herd began work on his largest late-
field piece in early April, when he
worked with the farm's owners to
make up the piece's two main colors.
Herd's giant Absolut bottle, completed last week, will be used in magazine advertisements. Herd said the "Absolut artists" advertising series was known for using such famous artists as Andy Warhol.
As the crops grew, he began carving away the tall, golden oats, exposing the lush, green clover underneath. But after Herd, his three assistants and the farmers planted the field's fall crops — milo, soybeans and wheat — a seven-week drought struck, and they had to scramble to save what they had grown.
"The Absolut artist series has become a very prestigious thing for artists to be involved in," he said. "I can tell you how widen the viewership of my work."
Lucrative art
Although Heard has created crop art for a Michael Martin Murphy country music video and "Late Night with David Letterman," the absolute project is his first major commercial undertaking.
Crop art needs to be expensive, and Herd, who made a subsistence-level living for years by painting anything she could do, was pleased to be getting out of debt.
"I it's nice to be able to do things like go to the dentist and buy insurance." he said "It's nice to make sure you're meant to be the end goal of all this."
Herd said that he recently had received several offers to create crop art on a commercial basis and that he could make a lot of money doing that.
"I'm doing this to get control of my life financially so I can do the projects I want to do," he said. "I have to decide now — and I relish the opportunity — what my art is about. One of the key reasons I did the Absolut project was that I decided that every third field piece I do should pay enough to enable me to do the next two."
Herd said he planned to begin his next earthwork, a portrait near Salina, next week.
A Native American portrait
When he was invited by the Salina Arts and Humanities Commission to create his next earthwork in that area, Herd decided to do a portrait of Carol Cadue, a young American Indian woman.
School, is the daughter of Steve Cadue, a friend of Herd's and a tribal council member of the Kickapoo Indian nation.
Cadue, a junior at Lawrence High
Herd said the portrait probably would be the first in a series of portraits of young native women in their ancestral homelands. Herd was inspired to do the series when he spent two weeks in Costa Rica helping Daniel Dancer, a Lawrence photographer.
Dancer said he was in Costa Rica to take aerial photographs as part of Project Lighthawk, which he is leading to one of the environmental movement."
Project Lighthawk provides aerial services to conservation groups, taking photographs to document the destruction of natural areas, Dancer said. The group also flies lawmakers areas so they can inspect environments where animals were trapped the country at the request of Costa Rican environmentalists.
The January 1988 expedition was Herd's first trip out of the country, and his exposure to native Central American cultures insured him.
"All across the world, you can find little pocket of indigenous peoples that have had their land taken away," he said. "I think that the way that native cultures are currently being treated, both culturally and physically, is our places of birth is reflective of the people who have transplanted them."
Herd said the portrait series, which
might include portraits of women from South America and Africa, would be an expression of the innovation in a woman in a male-dominated world.
"The White, male, European way of doing things has caused untold damage to our world," he said. "What is it inside ourselves that makes us measure ourselves in terms of conquest?"
Herd sees the culture in which he lives as getting further and further away from its connection to the natural world.
Environmental activist
"We have just started to realize what we have done — or more accurately, what we have undone." he said. "We have to hold responsible those who plow up prairies and pollute the rivers."
Herd was one of several Lawrence environmentalists who stood in front of a moving tractor in an attempt to top creeping plowing and destruction of Ekkhava area that was the home of two federally endangered plant species.
"We wanted to make some kind of stand," he said. "This group symbolizes what is happening nationwide. People are angry that we are pushing much of our natural heritage right to the edge of extinction."
Lawrence environmental coalition to ensure that such destruction did not
Besides inscribing his images onto the earth, Herd also paints on a smaller scale, using ordinary brushes, paints and canvases. He created a painting to commemorate and raise money to finance the Meet-The-Bear, a meeting of Soviet and U.S. citizens in October in Lawrence.
"I want to be involved in things that have a positive impact on the society in which I live," he said. "I'm one more voice out there in the world, but I hope to help people understand what we're doing to the Earth."
Herd said he was working with a
Herd laughed, pointing out that it was ironic that, when creating his artwork, he manipulated the ground to serve his own needs. But Herd's desire to create the plants from which they are created, and that's the way he wants it.
Born in the small town of Protection, about 120 miles southwest of
"I like the fact that I use the ground and then give it back to the farmers to be replanted," he said. "It is important to make sure we exist and not leave a permanent trace on the environment. To me, that's art."
Agricultural roots
Wichita, Herd grew up in a farming environment. He moved around to various places in Kansas, Colorado, Texas and Oklahoma before moving to Lawrence in 1863.
Herd said that painting his earth murals helped him satisfy a yearning to return to his agricultural roots.
"For me, my art has always been tied in with a sense of loss I have about my past," he said.
Herd and his wife, Janice, plan to move south of town next year to an old schoolhouse they are remodeling.
Sam Neis Jr., owner of the farm on which Herd created the sunflower life and the Absolut bottle, said she had found the bulbs down and circled the earth mural.
"We just had a Lear jet come through here on its way east," he said. "You could hear it slam down on the brakes and then do a slow circle around — happens all the time."
Aerial photographers such as Dancer and Jon Blum make her'ds work accessible to the non-airborne.
"What I've always liked about Stan's work is that it's in concert with nature," said Dancer, who has worked with Herd for five years. "He uses the living plants to create an image. He likes to change the seasons are documented in the changing texture and colors of the crops he uses."
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Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Sales slump as Christmas nears
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — "Tisn't the season to be jolly — if you're a shopkeeper facing a Christmas shopping slowdown.
The faltering economy, fears of war in the Middle East and higher taxes are being blamed for weak economies, weeks of the holiday gift-buying season.
"Thanksgiving weekend was pretty good," C. Penney Co. spokesman said. Mur said otherwise, it is been somewhat disappointing.
Analysts said that sluggish sales pointed to a disappointing Christmas for retailers this year and that the East Coast was hardest hit.
Some storeowners said that although sales were down, they anticipated a surge in late shopping. Others were ready for drastic meas-
Child World Inc., the nation's No. 2 chain of toy stores, said Tuesday it would stop paying old bills for six years and instead buy toys to buy toys for the Christmas season.
1.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
1990's best selling toys
1. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
2. Barbie
3. World Wrestling Federation Figures
4. New Kids on the Block
5. Game Boy, Nintendo
6. My Pretty Ballerina
7. Super Mario Bros. 3, Nintendo
8. Batman
9. G.I. Joe
10. Scattergories
SOURCE: Playthings magazine.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Jeffrey Cole, chairperson of CNC Holdings, which owns the 182 store chain, said it would begin a sale on finance sale and cut prices tomorrow.
Cole said the company wanted to avoid a Chanter 11 bankruptcyl filing.
Child World, based on Avon, Mass., concentrates on the Northeast. Cole said Christmas sales for the company were poor. Child World is second in sales and the number of stores to Toys "R" Us.
The Christmas slowdown affected stores serving all ages.
Suzanne McMillan, a marketing executive at Saks Fifth Avenue, said Saks stores were experiencing a series of highs and lows.
Kenneth Macke, chairperson of
Dayton Hudson Corp., which operates several department store chains, said lagging holiday season sales, which followed a decent Thanksgiving weekend, probably tap up in the 10 days before Christmas.
The company's Target discount chain and its Mervyn's clothing stores have fared better than Dayton Hudson's department stores — evidence that budget-conscious consumers are buying cheaper gifts, he said.
Donald Trotz, an analyst with Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., said, "Sales seem to be running a little bit better than most observers had thought going into the season, but it's not a good season."
Kidder Peabody & Co. analyst Daniel Barry said the Northeast and Middle Atlantic states have been hit the worst. The Nortwest and oil-producing areas have had the strongest earthquakes described the Midwest as "very spotted."
The softness so far is no surprise. Retail sales slumped badly in August after the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait and have not recovered.
Advisers recommend financial fire drill
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — When people check up on the state of their finances in these recessionary times, many are prepared to use their disaster-preparedness plans.
It is no cheerful business to contemplate in detail what could happen to a person's pocketbook should calamity strike.
But financial advisers say people can save a lot of money and misery if they keep watch for early-warning signs of trouble and have some advance idea, however sketchy, of how to react to it.
"Financial trouble gets out of control sooner than most people expect," said John Reed in his newsletter Real Estate Investor's Monthly.
"That's because there is a slippery slope to debt. The debtor is in big trouble when he thinks trouble is still far off."
Many precautionary measures are part of the routine job of money management — maintaining insurance coverage, for example, and
saving to store up a reserve of ready cash.
However, authorities on the subject say there may be many additional benefits to running through the budgetary equivalent of a fire drill before the temperature gets uncomfortably hot.
"Debt problems can happen to anyone, at any time," said a member of the American Financial Services Association, a lenders' trade group. "Unforeseen medical expenses, a temporary job layoff, a marital breakup all can play havoc on the most stable of budgets.
"For others, mismanagement of their personal finances can lead to serious trouble in a short period of time. The problems can be compounded by how people face a budget-buster crisis."
One common pitfall, advisers say, is to ignore or deny the existence of a problem in its early stages.
"As soon as it looks like a payment might be missed, creditors should be notified."
Bankers Association in a current newsletter.
"They may be able to assist by refinancing, extending payment periods, or consolidating loans. Delaying may only make matters worse."
A second source of potential danger can be overly optimistic calculations or assumptions about the cushion that finances rest, the newsletter says.
If people have to liquidate stocks, mutual funds or other fluctuating assets during a spell of economic downturn, they tell them at exceptionally low prices.
That same hazard can apply to the biggest asset in many people's hands
— a house or other real estate property, especially now, when real estate markets in many areas of the country are depressed.
The law allows home sellers to put off paying these taxes if they buy another home of equal or greater value within two years. “But if you are in financial difficulty, you probably do not buy the requisite home.” Reed said.
If people have to move, or need to sell a house just to raise cash, the proceeds may be greatly diminished by capital gains taxes on any profit they receive above the value of the property.
The deeper into trouble real-estate investors get, he adds, the more extra costs they incur, including lawyer's fees, late penalties on debt payments, and mortgage-prepayment penalties.
Reed's advice for real-estate owners, which he said might well apply to many other people as well: "Do an if-wose控 balance sheet."
"List assets at their net liquidation-sale values and add the additional liabilities which would be triggered by defaults, prepayments and taxes," he says. "If the lose-control balance sheet shows a zero or negative number, you'd better steer well clear of losing control."
"Furthermore, take immediate action to improve your lose-control balance sheet."
Nuclear industry upset by image offered by Fox's 'The Simpsons'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The nuclear power industry is having a meltdown about "The Simpsons."
The prime-time cartoon show's evil power-plant owner with an arbiter, the dozing employees and an employee named Blinky have all contributed to driving industry officials to critical mass. But more than anything, Homer Simpson has them glowing under the collar.
The U.S. Council for Energy Awareness, an industry information group, told the "Simpsons" producers in a February letter that hecribed to see nuclear plant workers portrayed as "bungling idiots."
"Top 'idiot' on the council's list was Homer, father of the Simpson family and an employee of the fictitious Springfield nuclear plant. Homer, perpetually in need of a shave, seems to care less about his diet and doughnuts and having enough tart sauce for his fish stocks.
In various episodes, Homer gives away the plant's blueprints to a foreign exchange student, his boss tries to bribe a plant inspector with cash, and three-eyed Binky is found swimming near the plant.
"I am sorry that the Simpsons has offended a lot of people in the energy industry," Executive Producer Sam Simpson said in a Feb. 5 letter to Carl Goldstein, a vice president of the energy group. "I agree with you that in real life Homer Simpson would not be employed at a nuclear power plant.
"On the other hand, he probably wouldn't be employed anywhere."
After they exchanged a few more letters, Simon finally sug-
Fox Broadcasting Co executives tour a real nuclear power tour.
"We had no illusion that this was suddenly going to turn 'The Simpsons' into anything resembling real life, and it hasn't." Goldstein said. "But they were interested."
In April, the group converged on the San Onofre nuclear power plant in San Clemente, Calif., 40 miles south of Fox's Los Angeles offices.
"We don't have any Homers at our nuclear plant," said David Barron, a spokesperson for San Diego State, Southern California Edison.
Simon said that the tour showed that "The Simpsons" had been right — and wrong — about nuclear power.
Although they did little initial research, he said "The Simpsons" creators seemed to accurately represent worker conditions — the cafeterias, lunch pails and radiation warning signs. The writers placed Homer in a "sector" to illustrate an impersonal bureaucracy, then discovered that some plants actually used that term.
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
But Simon also said that the tour "changed a lot of peoples' minds."
"I think the facts are pretty powerful that it's a clean and safe and important source of energy," Simon said. "While some of the shows were in the works before, we really backed off that as a source of comedy. No more three-eeded fish."
But don't have a cow, Simpsons fans.
The show will continue to jab the industry in its third season next year, but in a more responsible way. Simon said.
For example, Homer is to begin a dinner grace with this: "Thank you for nuclear power, which has enabled the vitality . . . at least in this country."
Plans even call for Homer to avert a nuclear meltdown.
"He's kind of asleep at the wheel and wakes up when there's an alarm and doesn't know which button to press," Simon said. "So he goes eney-meeyemeny-mineyo and hits a button and does avert a meltdown," Simon said. "He becomes a hero and feels guilty about it. It's not a politically charged episode."
The domestic nuclear industry has been sensitive about its image since one of the two reactors at Three Mile Island was crippled in a 1979 accident that led to a $1 billion cleanup. And in 1867, Petunia Beach Botanical workers was shut down for a time, and 33 workers were fired on charges of "sleeping and/or intention to do"
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7, 1990
7B
Customs kids
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — International travelers arriving at Kennedy Airport may think the U.S. Customs inspectors checking their luggage look baby-faced — and they're right. Some are as young as 14.
The youths are part of the Boy Scouts of America's Explorer program, but this group is not just interested in earning merit badges—they're looking for drugs, weapons and counterfeit goods.
These Explorers are involved in nearly every aspect of Customs activities, from searching foreign animals to X-raying cartons of frozen shrimp.
Before going out in the field, they attend classes in which they learn essentials like search, arrest and seizure techniques. They also perform surveillance with agents in involvement with laundering and child paraphernomy.
Sounds exciting, right? Most days it is, the group insists. They get to meet celebrities like Steve Martin and Mel Brooks, but they also discover there's a downside to the inspections as well.
Such as rummaging through someone's sweaty, dirty underwear. Or sniffing the contents of a suspicious vial only to learn a dozen sneezes too late that it's chili powder. Or being pelted with overripe, illegal fruit.
■ ean, I came in here really thinking that every day was going to be like 'Miami Vice.' "I said Becerre, 20, of Queens." Trust me, it's not.
The program, which began in 1984, gives hands-on experience and helps participants decide whether they want a career in law enforcement, said Customs Officer Patricia Leyden, post supervisor.
"It also gives them a different view of what life is like," she said. "Some of them come from disadvantaged homes or neighborhoods where kids don't grow up with the greatest dreams in the world. This program hopefully teaches them they can do something positive with their lives."
***
The latter is what attracted Pearce. He joined the group at age 15 and is in college pursuing a degree in criminal justice.
"I grew up in a rapidly changing community," Pearce said. "The crime rate was going up. Drugs were everywhere. I could have stayed out on the streets with my friends, but I knew where they were headed."
but then they were
"I didn't want to be 21 with a GED
and have a motorcycle be the most
important thing in my life."
Nationwide, about 1.1 million youths are involved in Explorer programs that run the gamut from movie producing to medicine, commercial art to aerospace engineering.
These baby-faced scouts search for the bad guys
Brian Archimbaud, director of Exploring for the Bay Scout Council in New York, said the focus shifted from camping and nature programs around 1970 after a survey showed senior Scouts wanted career-oriented programs.
"They also, not surprisingly, wanted a program that had girls in it," Archimbaud said.
The 11 males and three females at the Kennedy post are from 14 to 20 years old. They blend in with their official U.S. Customs counterparts, helping enforce the laws of 40 federal agencies.
Only their youthful faces and trendy haircairs give them away. Dressed in the Customs uniform of starched white shirts and blue trousers, they often traveler questions as they look through luggage for contraband.
***
Charles Sierra — a 19-year-old who refused to smile for a photographer because he was "on duty" — found a carton of guns in a shipment of luggage while working cargo inspection.
David Chianes — a 16-year-old nicknamed Bart because of his Simpson-like hairdo — uncovered 40 ounces of opium inside some hollowed tree branches while working the mailroom detail.
"They were just regular branches, but they smelled funny." he said
And then there was "the great mango caper," said Robert Nici.
Nici, tie slightly askew, busily chomping gum, recalls how he discovered an illegal cache of mangoes inside a Caribbean woman's suitcase. The lady then lped him with
the fruit
"You think you've got the big load here, the one that's going to make Medellin (cartel) crumble, and it turns out to be illegal fruit."
Though he made light of his big burk, Leyden gently reminded him that he might have stopped another Mediterranean fruit fly infestation.
Of all the jobs, the Explorers seem to like doing plane searches best.
"It's the little kids in them," Leyden said. "They get to go and in search the electrical systems, under floors, looking for whatever."
Most volunteer between 10 and 30 hours a month at the airport. They also give anti-drug lectures at high schools and community fairs.
10 become an Explorer, no previous Scouting experience is necessary. Members must be between 14 and 20, and if, in high school, maintain C a average. The mix, nationalise, is a recent male and 40 percent female
Though the group is a branch of the Boy Scouts, the program is run through the participating agency or business.
Archimabu said about 60 percent of the Explorers went into some aspect of their career posts. Two former members of the JFK post now are working as full-time Customs inspectors.
"The rest go off in a totally different direction," Archimbaud said. "That's one of the program's main advantages. They get to experience different careers before they're forced to make a serious commitment."
THREE BIG DAYS
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, ONLY
Here's a unique opportunity to take advantage of extra savings on two regular or sale priced items of your choice storewide at JC Penney, some restrictions may apply. Just clip these two Savings Plus Certificates, bring them to your Lawrence JC Penney store, and save!
JCPenney SAVINGS PLUS CERTIFICATE
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Additional
- Certificate offer applies only to regular and sale priced merchandise and is limited to stock on hand. May not be used for gift certificates, service purchases, including Custom Decorating and Styling Salons, or licensed Departments or Catalog Outlet, Thrift Drug stores or redeemed cash, used for payment on account, or in combination with any other JCPenney coupon.
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8B
Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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OK, one last time. This is your Jayhawker Yearbook.
JAYHAWKER
This is your yearbook without your picture.
Any questions?
Senior picture retakes will be held November 26 through December 7 in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. There is a $3.00 sitting fee. 1991 Jayhawker Yearbooks are on sale for $25.00 in Room 428 of the Kansas Union. On December 3 through December 7 they will be available in the Rotunda of Strong Hall. For more information call 864-3728.
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Where did Coronado go?
Historians know of 30 possible routes
WICHTA — If the 16th century Spanish Francisco Vazquez de Coronado had known where he was, the Coronado Trail Association would have less trouble trailing his explorer's route. He went to Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
The Associated Press
"Coronado and his men had no idea where they had gone. They were marching off the end of the known world," said Don Blakeslee, Wichita State University anthropology department chairperson. "The interment on the trip are connected by very sketchy directions." Blakeslee said.
Coronado set out in 1540 from Mexico with more than 300 soldiers and 1,500 Indian camp followers and guides to search for the legendary gold-rich Seven Cities of Cibola. For two years, together and in separate groups, he and his men explored.
director of the Rice County Coronado-Quivira Museum, are coordinating the association's project. Its mission is to provide a route to the National Trails System
Blakeslee and Betty Romero,
Romero would like her museum to become an interpretive center for the trail. An April symposium is planned in the Lyons museum. Scholars will view exhibits of armor and weapons used by the conquistadors and debate about where Coronado and his men traveled.
"There are plenty of people who have a pet idea where he went," Blakeslee said. "Every little town anywhere near where he might have gone would like to be able to claim Coronado."
The dilemma that the trail proponents face is that there are 30 differ-
"We're going to try to throw out as many wrong ideas as we can in a short period of time," Blakeslee said. "But we haven't yet gotten all of the people together who need to be in one room with another. And we haven't done all of the field work,
which is absolutely critical."
Baklese said that the field work could quickly eliminate some routes.
coldbucket充满各路 route. Scholars use three texts to trace the route. One is a collection of Coronado's letters to the king of Spain. The other two are delayed accounts by participants in the trip.
"But these records really weren't written to tell anybody how to get to the places mentioned," Blakeslee said.
What Romero and Blakeslee are hoping for is that new information on Indian trails will play a big role in assembling the jigsaw puzzle that previously had critical pieces missing.
Coronado had Indian guides who apparently knew the country because, for instance they were able to lead the hundreds of soldiers to a night of their August trip through west Kansas, Blakeslee said.
By using historical accounts, old maps, letters and other documents, Blakees has established locations for many Indian trails.
KC pros cook up serious BBQ
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The basic rule for Kansas City-style barbecue is pretty simple: Do whatever you want as long as its legal.
Or mostly legal anyway.
But don't fool with these fun-loving cooks when the meat is on the fire.
Then it becomes serious business.
Kansas City is home to the world's most famous barbecue restaurant. Jimmy Carter ate at Arthur Bryant's during a presidential visit. Jack is known to interrupt coast-to-coast flights to eat at Bryant's.
But one of the most successful businessmen in the city runs a chain of restaurants that many locals swear cooks better barbecue than chefs, and because he beee is overwhelming at one busy midtown intersection next to Ollie Gates' Rib Tech, where future cookers for Gates & Sons learn the science.
There are many other mom-and-pop joints that this person or that person will tell you has the best barbecue around.
But the real barbecue, the real thing, is cooked by the legion of people who haul homemade smokers around the region to enter dozens of restaurants. They are held under the rules and regulations of the Kansas City Barbeque Society.
"It's a very tight community," said Gary Wells, who doubles as an insurance agent when he's not tending to matters of the meat as presiding officer. "It's every kind of person. We've got doctors, lawyers, driverlifts."
Smoke from KCBS cookers goes up in Canada, Vienna, Bermuda and 40 U.S. states. Back home, Wells said that when you think of the center of U.S. barbecue, you should envision a triangle from Kansas City to Mem-
Southern style barbecue doesn't count because those folks only cook pork. Wells said, Real barbecues beef, poultry and lamb as well as pork.
a barbecue competition is judged two ways. Under Kansas City rules, a group of judges are given blind samples.
phis to Texas.
A typical competition goes like this: The cooking teams arrive Friday and day set up shop. At midnight, it's noon when the cooks come a night and day of cooking.
Everyone holds his breath as the judges decide. Sometimes, significant prize money is involved.
But mainly the competitions offer lots of fun.
"You haven't lived until you've been on a field trip with 80 barbed wires across the globe, writing and a past editor of 'Bullsheet,' the official publication of the KCBS
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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.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, December 7, 1990
9B
ALEXANDRA BORNEY
Teri Walker (right), Lawrence resident, encourages Jeremy Proctor to swim to her as she and Stacy Stielow, Lawrence resident, assist him while he swims between them.
Class builds swimming skills
The students struggle from one end of the pool to the other, trying to keep their heads above the water while whilie most working their arms and legs.
The students are from Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hilltop Drive, and are swimming at Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana St., as part of an adaptive physical education program designed for children with disabilities.
The students' ages range from 6 to early teens, said Pat Grenda, supervisor of the program. The direction that the students take in the program depends upon the child's ability in the water.
"There are different safety levels," Grenda said. "We teach skills that build on water safety and strength."
The class has been part of the Lawrence school system for nine years. Students from Lawrence High School and Centennial and Cordley elementary schools also participate in the program.
In the program's early stages, only children with severe multiple handicaps can play Grendel. The students, study team and handicap cards, such as cerebral palsy.
have been integrated into the program.
Grzenda said that the students in the class were not necessarily mentally disabled.
Grzenda said that she depended on the help of the other workers involved in the program to assist the students.
"It's a real team effort," she said. In addition to Grenda, there are occupational therapists, physical therapists, teachers, paraprofessionals and KU students involved with teaching the classes.
"Obviously, I can't do it by myself." Grzenda said. "The extra hands help."
Ideally, the students work one-onone with a teacher, she said.
"Sometimes we even need two-one one with some students." Grzenda said. "But it's a chronic problem, not having the extra hands."
If there are too few supervisors a student might have to sit out a class, Grzenda said.
KU students become involved with the program for credit.
"They must be willing to work hard, and some days it's not much fun," she said. "But experience is the best teacher."
She said that the program enabled
KU students to gain experience and interact with children who had disabilities, which in turn raised the KU students' level of comfort with the
Parents also are encouraged to get involved with the program.
"They are are absolutely instrumental in guiding us," Grzenda said.
Parents occasionally become involved enough to substitute for instructors when the classes are short-handed, she said.
Jance Proctor, the son son Jeremy, 13, is in the Hillerstreet class, said that her son loved the water and that he responded well to the instructors.
"He's just amazing." Proctor said "People don't believe he can swim. He becomes alive when he can take control over his body."
Grzenda said that the students enrolled in the classes met twice a week and worked according to a written set of goals and objectives.
Jeremy Proctor used to use a life preserver in the water but has progressed so that he now does not need one for class.
"it's designed with the students' particular needs in mind," Grenda said. "The goals are written every year, and they are met in the water."
Brian Tuel swims while Pat Grzenda monitors.
[Picture of two children in a swimming pool]
100
Story and photos by Richard Quinn
10
Bea Scott swims across the pool as part of her activity program.
Erica Pfannenstiel helps Jermaine Humes jump off a diving board.
10
Erica Pfannenstiel, Lenexa senior, helps Bea Scott out of the pool at the end of class
Great Holiday Gift
Ideas from the
KU Bookstores
Pelikan
Great Holiday Gift Ideas from the KU Bookstores
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The Souverän Rollerball has all the beauty and precision craftmanship of the finest Pelikan writing instrument. Made in West Germany, it's layered with 18K gold on both trim and the exclusive Pelikan beak clip.
The KU Bookstores, in the Kansas and Burge Unions, have many great ideas for holiday giving. We are your headquarters for officially licensed University of Kansas emblematic clothing and gifts.
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SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
He Wants Every Body
Audition for "The Promised Land"
Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane Dance Co.
Saturday, December 8
12-3 p.m. 242 Robinson
Thirty-nine people of all sizes, shapes,
and colors are needed! Dance experience preferred
but not required.
Rehearsals are in mid-January.
Performance
February 5, 1991
Information through
KU Concert Series, 864-3469
10B
Friday, December 7, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
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School to provide dogs for the blind
The Associated Press
Company is 3 years from full operations
WASHINGTON, Kan. — Dandy seems happiest when she gets to imitate a floor mat.
Unique likes the office kitten so much she pets it with one of her big boxer paws.
Indy, her ears perked as she strains enthusiastically on her leash, always seems to be about a half-second from getting into trouble.
They hardly seem like pioneers. But the dogs are part of a Kansas first.
resource for people wanting to obtain leader dogs is interesting, said Smith, who heads a company that provides job training jobs for people who are blind.
”
Acree has trained dogs for similar schools in Ohio and California. But he couldn't talk those schools into start-
Some of the dogs trained by Kansas Specialty Dog Services will serve as guide dogs for the visually impaired. They work with people in wheelchairs.
They belong to the first company in the state that trains dogs to work with physically impaired people. Started just this year, Kansas Specialty Dog Services is bounding along like a puppy frolicking on a warm spring day
According to state officials, there are 4,100 blind people in the state of Kansas. Fewer than 10 of them have guide dogs. So the need is there.
owner, Kansas Specialty Dog Services
It has to, owner Bill Acree said.
Bill Acree
"According to state officials, there are 4,100 blind people in the state of Kansas. "Acree said. "Fewer than 10 people have guide dogs. So the need is there."
"There isn't anything in this part of the country, and the possibility that there will be a good outlet and a good
A canine housing unit across the street has been proposed.
The project is welcome news to people such as Jackie Smith, director of Wichita Industries and Services for the Blind.
The non-profit company's home, next to the Nebraska border in a county that has more dogs than people, still looks more like the steak house if once was than a dog-training facility.
"We don't like the word 'kennel,' head trainer Kirstyn Lovell said.
"We're actually ahead of schedule." Acree said. "But it's frustrating, when you think about all the times we were changed when they get their dogs."
But a couple of dogs already have made it as far as the "foster families" that will teach them basic commands, obedience and social skills. And the first placement with a disabled resident will be made within a year. Acree said she wished it could be earlier.
"
ing operations in his home state of Kansas, although a school in Missouri was the only one he found in a nine-state area.
"It was like, 'If they want a taco, they can come here.'" Acree said "but." But in people who need the dogs here in Kansas can't afford to make those trips.
Armed with a business plan and statistics illustrating the need for the trained dogs. Ace this year won more than 10 awards and state grants to start his company.
When they are 8 weeks old, the pups are sent to foster homes throughout the state.
Once their work with a foster family is completed, the dogs are returned to Kansas Specialty Dog Services for six to eight months of specialized training. Then each is matched with a prospective owner.
Members of Acree's staff are training Dandy, a golden retriever; Independence, a German shepherd; and Unique, a boxer. When they're grown, all three dogs will serve as breeding stock for the school
The fully trained dogs are worth about $3,000 each, but their masters will get them free. Acree said. The cost of the training will be underwritten by corporate sponsors and charitable contributions, he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday December 7, 1990
11B
NCAA struggles with athletes financial difficulties
By Chris Oster
Kansan staff writer
"
I would never go so far as to say that we should pay the athletes. I can't think of anybody on this campus who wouldn't love to be in Mark Randall's shoes.
C. L. WILLIAMS
"
Roy Williams Kansas basketball coach
“
1234567890
Kansas running back Tony Sands knows all about the financial struggles involved with being a college student.
Bob Frederick Kansas athletic director
As far as some sort of stipend for student-athletes, I'm opposed across the board. What I am in favor of is trying to provide help to students with severe financial need so they can be on the same financial level with other students.
Sands fits well into that category His children live in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
"Oh yeah, with two kids to support,
things get real tight," Sands said. "It is pretty hard to get by, especially for students who aren't from the area.
Flying home to see their families is a real burden."
But as Sands struggles to get by, the NCAA faced a problem of its own Monday: how to distribute $1 billion from student loans from a recent contract with CBS.
Student athletes such as Sands, the generators of that revenue, continue to work for the same flat-rate wage the NCAA has allowed colleges to offer for half a century — room, board and an education.
Although few in the field propose cutting the athletes in on a large share of the money, changes are being considered and pushed for by experts, coaches and athletic directors, including some at Kansas.
"Student athletes bring in so much money to the school, but all they see is a scholarship." Sands said. "I'd love to see these kids of the burden off of the athletes."
"
Kansas basketball coach Roy Wilson said he would like to see an increase in the amount of money an athlete was allowed to live on.
"I strongly believe that athletes should be able to live on the same level as other students." Williams and McGraw's scholarship does not allow that.
Although he favors treating the athletes more fairly, Williams said he did not support going too far.
"I would never go so far as to say that we should pay the athletes," he said. "I can't think of anybody on this team." He said love to be in Markland's shoes.
'Indentured servants'
Perhaps the most outspoken critic of the current system is Doug Bandow, a former adviser to the Reagan administration who works for the Cato Institute, a Washington, D.C., think tank.
Bandow has referred to student-athletes as "indentured servants;" who are powerless once they sign on with a school.
He has stated that although the athletes were given an education, it was not always the primary goal and he did not encourageiate to the money they generated.
"The big problem is that a lot of kids are not really interested in an education," Bandow said. "That benefit is not that important to them."
At Kansas an athletic scholarship pays for a student's tuition, books
and room and board. The room and board figure is the average of all on-campus housing costs. For in-state students, the value of a scholarship is $4,500; the value of an out-of-state scholarship is $7,624.
Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, said he would support subtle changes to the current system.
“As far as some sort of stipend for student-athletes, I’m opposed across the board,” he said. “What I am in favor of is to help provide to help me with the financial need so they can be on the same financial level with other students.”
Williams said that he would like to see some sort of need-based allotment for the athletes but that he would much a system could be controlled.
It presents a problem with how the money is distributed. Williams says
Bandow favors more drastic measures.
"The top tier of schools are making an enormous amount of foot on college sports." Bandow said. "What should do is split the system apart."
He proposed that the schools that did not generate a great deal of revenue from athletics be separated from the big-time sports schools.
"Then treat the latter group like a farm system," Bandow said.
He also proposed that the system used in baseball also could be effective in basketball and football
"As far as I'm aware, you don't have the same types of scandals in baseball that you have in basketball and football," he said.
Minor leagues
in baseball, high school players have a choice of whether to play college baseball or minor-league baseball. Dick里克德 said hat system worked well.
"I sure wish there was something like that available," he said. "I don't think the NFL or the NBA would go for that though. If they did, they would have to spend some money. Right now they don't pay anything for the greatest farm system around."
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said the minor league system used in baseball had advantages and disadvantages.
"There are so many advantages of going to college over the pros," he said. "But then you look at a kid like (Todd) Van Poppel (who signed last spring with the Oakland A's). They have a real advantage. He doesn't need to go to school."
"But for the most part, kids prepared to go to school should. It gives them more value both in pro sports and in life."
"in baseball, we have a problem in that we want the best athlete who is also motivated to go to school, and we want the best athletes just aren't ready."
Sands, who said he could not attend college without his football scholarship, said the minor-league proposal would have drawbacks.
"It would be great for some people," he said. "But what if you don't make it to the pro? At least the way we have an education to fall back on."
"They are the enforcer of the cartel," he said. "Their role is to punish a school that tries to pay an athlete. That has nothing to do with protecting the athlete. They just make sure the students get no benefit to make sure no one cheats on the cartel."
Bandow also has been critical of the NCAA, which he says is a cartel similar to OPEC, and its enforcement arm.
early 1900s with the goal of cleaning up college football, now has 828 member institutions and has taken over the role maker and revenge controller.
NCAA like OPEC?
The NCAA, which started in the
Jim Marchiony, public relations director for the NCAA, disputed Bandow's claim.
"The idea that athletes are indentured servants is ludicrous," he said. "Schools provide tuition, room and food for them. Their entire education is paid for."
"If a student-athlete takes advantage of his situation, he is a step ahead of his peers. Such as getting exposure to alumni or boosters, who are willing to help the athlete later in life."
Although Marchiony said athletes were provided for, he said the NCAA, through the athletic directors of its member schools, was considering increasing the compensation of athletes to include trips home and a reasonable amount of spending money.
Marchiony stressed that the NCAA was the schools, not something separate from them.
Del Brinkman, academic adviser for the athletic department, said the way athletes were treated depended on a deal on which schools they attend.
"It's up to the schools to decide," he said. "They could begin paying the athletes tomorrow if that's what the majority wanted."
"I think the key to the way student-athletes are treated is the approach of the institution," he said.
"If the students are treated like athlete-slaves, that's a problem. It doesn't have to be that way."
Brinkman said it was up to the athlete to find a university that treated athletes fairly. He added that a well-run program was important to
Winners and losers
"A winning athletic program is one of the many things that make a university attractive, but it is far more important the only factor," Brinkman said.
The Kansas University Athletic Corporation, which runs the varsity sports programs at Kansas, has an annual budget of almost $9 million.
a school.
The revenues generated by basketball and football and alumni donations spurred by those sports are used to help finance the entire athletic department. The 12 non-revenue sports consume more than $2 million in scholarships, salaries, equipment and maintenance.
Frederick had a problem with people saying athletes were exploited by schools because the money raised by the major sports went to support a lot of other student-athletes in those non-revenue sports.
The distribution of the scholarships is based on a formula used by the NCAA. Football, men's and women's basketball, women's tennis and women's volleyball are considered equally apt athletes who each athlete is given a full scholarship.
The rest of the sports are given a certain number of scholarships that may be divided among all of that sport's participants. It is up to the coach to decide how much of the total amount each athlete should receive.
"Since it is clear that coaches and athletic administrators have used the NCAA to organize a cartel and maximize their gain, it is fair to ask how this has affected the schools and the players," Lawrence wrote.
In his book "Unsponsmanlike Conduct," Paul R. Lawrence, a Washington, D.C., economist who specializes in industrial organization, commented on the state of affairs in college athletics.
The losers . . . scholastically as well as financially — are often the generators of the income, the athletes themselves."
Athletic scholarships
Head-count sports, in which each member of the team that is on scholarship receives a "full" scholarship
Men's
Football 95
Basketball 15
Women's
Basketball 15
Volleyball 12
Tennis 8
Equivalency sports, in which a certain number of scholarships are disbursed among members of a team with more athletes than scholarships. Coaches decide how much an athlete receives out of the total.
Men's
Men's
Baseball 13
Golf 5
Swimming 11
Tennis 5
Track and Cross
Country 14
Women's
Women's Golf 6
Softball 11
Swimming 14
Track and Cross
Country 16
Yearly value of
Scholarships
In-state $4,500
Out-of-state $7,624
As those within the Kansas athletic community talk about changes in the system, Williams looks after the academic concerns of his athletes.
"I would like to see some of the money put back into the school to be used for athletes who didn't finish their degree," he said. "That they could come back within the next 10 years to finish up."
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
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Complete the form below or attach a copy of your class schedule, and return it to the KU Bookstore in the Kansas or Burge Unions, by Friday Dec. 21, 1990. We will have your books bagged and ready to pick up between January 14 & January 18, 1991 After that date books not claimed will be returned to our shelves. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED! Save 25% by purchasing Used Books instead of new. Save your receipt and receive a rebate of approximately 7% next Fall (on cash or check purchases only)
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New Duran Duran faithful to original
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Duran Duran?
Where did they go? Did they leave Planet Earth?
No. They're globetrotting — New York, Los Angeles, Toronto, Singapore, Malaysia — to promote "Liberty" their first album as a new member. Joining the 10-year veteran men's ensemble, Loe Bon, John Taylor and Nick Hickadee, guitarist Warren Cucurullo and drummer Sterling Campbell
In a recent interview, the band members were as eager to talk as the teen-age girls waiting outside the hotel were to meet them.
Besides the title, "Liberty" has no theme music or lyrically. But Don Believes it is a statement of Duran Duran's new identity. With the extra input from Campbell and Cucurbit, the band has been energized
"We don't feel confined, which is relevant to the album," said Le Bon. "I think that's why we call it 'Liberty.'"
He adds, however, that Duran Duran is not trying to repackage itself. The members remain committed to the visual style and disjointed lyrical imagery.
With the departure of original band members Roger Taylor and Andy Taylor five years ago (none of the Tailors are related), Duran Duran
went through an identity crisis. John Taylor and Andy Taylor splintered off to join The Power Station with Robert Paimer, while Le Bon, Rhodes and Roger Taylor formed the Power Station later, Le Bon, Rhodes and Robes regrouped after they realized they did not want to do separate projects.
Le Bon summed up their realization: "I wanted to do things that I could in Areadia and Power Station, but I wanted to do them in Duran Duran. This is better than anything we can do ourselves."
The three continued to produce albums as Duran Duran, touring with temporary musicians.
"We weren't in any hurry to replace Andy and Roger permanently, purely because the reason we knew him was right." said keyboard player Rhodes.
Along came Cuceurallo's tape in 1986 and a note saying, "I'm your new guitarist."
The core members liked what they heard and took him on for the "Notorious" tour, keeping him as a perma-
terian. He was quick to admit it, knew it was meant to be even sooner.
Jane's Addiction lead singer seeks listeners,not analyzers
"I always thought that if I had been in armingham in 1978 and went to the army, I would've been in their band," said Cucurulo who grew up in Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA — Perry Farrell doesn't want his lyrics to be analyzed too much. He's adamant about it.
The Associated Press
Farrell's evasiveness about the exact subject matter of his songs can be exasperating.
He strives to make listeners think for themselves and then draw their own conclusions without his help.
"I write down what gets me off," he said. "There's very little rational thought. I don't want to come off sounding like a fool or a simpleton, but I don't think that hard on purpose.
He also doesn't like discussing the band's album covers, which have caused controversy since the band started.
The cover on the 1988 LP "Nothing's Shocking" features two nude lifesize sculptures, joined at the waist, of Farrell's girlfriend, Casey.
A banal look is painted on their faces, and their heads are aflae. Farrell created the sculpture.
Eight of the nation's largest album distribution chains refused to carry the album. Later that year, all but two agreed to distribute the record
Now, Jane's Addiction's second release, "Ritual de la habitual," has caused a similar furor. The cover depicts a fetish made up of sculptures of Farrell, Casey and their late husband, inside lying on a bed surrounded by fire-bricks as objects including Tarot cards, candles and photographs.
Again, distributors they would not put out the album as it was, so Farrell created an alternative — a plain white cover with a lengthy dissertation on freedom of speech. Some record stores carry the original, some carry the white-covered version.
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See the new Macintosh computers for yourself, and find out how surviving college just got a whole lot easier.
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© 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apple the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. SuperViral and "The power to be your hero" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. *MIS-DOS is a registered trademark of Business Machines Corporation.*
VOL. 101, NO.73
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1990
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Iraq releases 175 hostages
SYRIA IRAN GULF
IRAQ JORDAN CRISIS
KUWAIT SAUDI ARABIA
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, Germany — The first American freed by Saddam Hussein's order releasing all foreigners arrived in Germany early today. Other former hostages prepared to return are being held four months under guard or in biding.
Some of the 175 Americans on the U.S. chartered Iraqi Airways jet that landed in Frankfurt were expected to go to a U.S. Air Force hospital in nearby Wiesbaden. Most planned to return to the United States today.
The flight also carried more than 98 Britons, about 30 Canadians, and former hostages from Ireland, Greece, Austria, Argentina, Denmark, Italy, the Netherlands and Switzerland, said airport officials in Baghdad.
In all, 324 people were on the airplane, and more than 250 of them had been stranded since the Aug. 1 Iraq invasion of the tiny oil-rich emirate of Kuwait. The rest included family members and others.
U. S. officials said they planned to charter another flight in three or four days to evacuate the rest of the 750 Americans in Iraq and Kuwait.
The Iraqi parliament on Friday approved a decree by Iraqi President Saddam to free all foreigners in Kuwait and Iraq
The first foreigners to leave Baghdad under the decreed issued by Saddam were a group of about 200 hostages, mostly Italians, who were taken on board aboard an Italian chartered jet
Western diplomats complained that Iraqi authorities had put up some last-minute bureaucratic roadblocks to the exodus.
Iraq has refused U.S. requests to waive visa requirements for freed hostages, and the processing of the hostages has been delayed to delay some departures (for days).
For example, foreigners in cities other than Baghdad had told they must obtain exit visas from those cities. Those who had been under work contracts were told that Iraqi law requires them to present a letter releasing them from their obligations
However, diplomats said Iraqi officials were working quickly yesterday, processing an estimated 80 exit visas an hour.
Twenty-one former American hostages landed in Houston early yesterday after flying out of Baghdad a day earlier aboard a jet chartered by former Treasury Secretary John Connally, who was in Iraq on a private hostage-freeding mission.
Their release was arranged prior to Iraq's decree freeing all foreigners.
About 8,000 Westerners had been detained since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, including about 600 who are still sites in an effort to deter an attack.
Meanwhile, a London newspaper reported that Iraq had redrawn its border with Kuwait in what could be due to withdraw as early as next month.
Baker: Meeting deadline Jan. 3
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State James A. Baker III said yesterday that if Saddam Hussein does not agree to hold a meeting with him by Jan. 3, it will show that the Iraqi leader is not serious about averting a war in the Persian Gulf.
The Iraqi ambassador to the United Nations, Abdul Amir Al-Ambari, would not rule out scheduling the meeting for that date. But he predicted that if war does occur the United States could be involved in a single day as it bore during the entire Vietnam War.
Baker and national security adviser Brent Scowcroft said that once Iraq leaves Kuwait, the United States will seek to create an international system of monitoring Iraq's advanced weapons
programs.
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, meanwhile, said he thought the United States would reject a proposed conference linkings on the gulf crisis with the Palestinian issue.
Baker said his anticipated session in Baghdad with Saddam should not occur after Jan. 3 because if it did, it would not give Iraq enough time to withdraw from its oil-rich neighbor before the United Nation's Jan. 15 deadline.
The U.N. has authorized the use of force against Iraq if it has not removed its forces from Kuwait by that date.
President Bush initially had proposed holding the meeting between Dec. 15 and Jan. 15.
Shooting victim is student
Kansan staff report
An 18-year old KU football player who was shot about a 2.m. friday was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital for a minor chest wound and held for observation, a hospital spokesperson said.
Kristopher Booth, Detroit freshman, was trying to break up an argument outside Pizzaz, 901 Mississippi St., when he was shot with a 25 caliber gun, said Musk Mvelon, a former Michigan State friend took Booth to the hospital.
Johnny White, 24, a Riley Riley soldier, was put in the Douglas County Jail about 5 a.m. Friday in connection with the shooting, Mulvey said.
Lawrence police obtained White's name after about 10 witnesses were brought to the Lawrence Law Enforcement and Judicial Center for questioning after the shooting, Mulvenon said.
Mulvenon said White called Lawrence police from a 24-hour restaurant on 23rd Street and said, "I understand you're looking for me."
Mulvenon said White later called Port Riley and was told that Lawrence police were looking for him.
White would not make a statement after police officers brought him to the law enforcement center. White would have one count of unprovoked battery.
Booth declined to comment about the incident.
EAGLE
Migrating eagles stop in Lawrence
By Mike Brassfield
Kansan staff writer
Once again, eagle season has arrived in Lawrence. Every winter migrating bald eagles stop in the area to rest and feed on their way south Lawrence residents recently have spotted the majestic birds along the Kansas River and at Clinton Lake.
Fred DeVector, Lawrence director of parks and recreation, said eagles had been seen in the Lawrence area for several weeks.
A bald eagle sits in a tree near the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza. Eagles nest along the Kansas River.
The eagles often fish at the Kansas River Dam, he said. They鱼 there during the winter because the movement of the water near the dam prevents it from freezing.
DeVictor said that good vantage points for eagle-watching included city hall, Riverfront Plaza and Riverfront Park, a long stretch of public land along the Kansas River.
People should not try to get too close to the eagles, he said.
Dave Rhoades, park manager at Clinton, said bald eagles at Clinton this year had first been seen about two weeks ago.
DeVictor said that eagles usually began appearing in the summer number or December and stayed in the area for a few months.
"The eagles are very solitary birds," he said. "If you get too close to them, they get nervous and leave. People should view them from a distance, or no one is going to be able to enjoy them."
"This is the time of year they come through the area." he said.
Rhoades said that as many as 24 eagles had been seen at Clinton in a day. The number of eagles at Clinton was during December and January.
They migrate south, the birds stop in Lawrence to feed. he said. They generally stay until area conditions are good over, usually in mid-January.
But one pair of bald eagles has nested at Clinton Lake for the past two summers, he said.
Two summers ago, when the nest was the only eagle nest in Kansas, two eagles hatched. Last summer, when the nest was one of only two in Kansas, three eaglets hathed. Rhoades said there was a good chance the eagles would nest at Clinton next summer.
"We'd like to see them back," he said. "They do tend to come back to the same place again and again."
The eagles who nest at Clinton arrive in March and April and usually leave the area by August, he said. The park rangers have set up buoys to keep boaters from coming too close to the nest.
Rhoades said there were several federal laws that protected eagles. Harassing an eagle can be difficult, but the fine of $10,000 or more, he said.
Joyce Wolf, co-president of the Jayhawk audubon Society, said the society was planning an eagle field trip for Jan. 19. Wolf said a good place to look for eagles was sea ice just downstream of the dam.
KU faces tight financial situation, but will survive
By Yvonne Guzman
Kansan staff writer
Burdett Loomis wishes that he could take care of all the political science majors at KU.
Loomis, chairperson of the department, said the number of political science majors had increased from 850 to about 850 in the past five years. He expects there will be at least 1,000 by Spring 1991
In the same time, the department has lost two faculty members and had had to rely more on graduate students. In addition, classes have at least 50 students, and
popular courses, such as Political Parties, close on the first day of enrollment.
"It itlly closes up the first day," Loomis said. "Here you've got a great teacher, Ai Cigler, and it's very impossible to get into his class."
Political science, like many other departments and schools at the University of Kansas, needs more money.
Gov. elect Joan Finney wishes she had it.
"I'm aware of the problem," Finney said. "I know the universities
But despite the state's tight financial situation, KU remains a top public institution, according to many college guides. Part of its success is a trend that helps replace warning signs; support; more private endowments.
The percentage of University expenditures that were financed by the state fell from 47.1 percent in fiscal 2000 to estimated 40.7 percent in fiscal 1991.
were underfunded. The total budget is tight."
Within its peer institution group, KU was one of three that did not
increase the amount of state money — after adjusting for regional inflation — that each student received during the past 10 years.
Departments such as political science have felt the financial crunch. So has the School of Engineering, which will provide a $15-a-credit card every month to the Regents in an attempt to equip equipment necessary for its programs.
But officials say that the financing problem is not due to a lack of commitment as much as a lack of credit issuers indicate that they may be correct.
During the past 10 years, KU has received, for academic purposes, between 3 and 5 percent of the state's general fund revenue, a higher average percentage than all but two of its peers.
That percentage decreased for the first time in three years during fiscal 1981, the first year without Margin of Evidence financing since fiscal 1981.
The Margin was the Board of Regents three-year plan to increase the total financing of its seven institutes and faculty salaries to 100 percent of faculty salaries to 100 percent of
their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third
Robert Creighton, chairperson of the Regents, said that the loss of the Margin was apparent in many statistics.
But Creighton said he was optimistic about financing for the Regents institutions, despite recent state tax increases such as the property tax reappraisal.
"I think most people in Kansas are
Library needs money
Student association works to establish Native American studies
Bv Debbie Mvers
Kansan staff writer
Cavley Smith said he felt discriminated against only once during his first semester at
One day in his math class, in which Smith said he was the only non-white student, two male students sitting in the back of the room were reading in the University Daily Kansan about an anti-Columbus Day protest and what people would be protesting about next.
"One of them said, 'Oh yeah, like there was, like, intelligent civilizations here before Columbus came,'" said Smith, a 1989 Haskell Indian Junior College graduate and full-blooded Navajo. "And I was just really surprised about how ignorant they were. I was wondering if it ever occurred to them that the Aztec people that lived here before Columbus came had vast knowledge of geometry.
"I realized that I should have said something. I didn't want to cause anything, I just wanted people to be aware that sometimes they don't realize their own ignorance. I was really surprised that they just said it while I was sitting there."
But at KU, American Indian students say they face a lack of representation among faculty and staff. They often feel lonely and intimidated, their tribal differences are ignored, their history and customs are not taught and they are stereotyped.
Bob Martin, president at Haskell, said that sometimes Haskell graduates were not staterеer than 10 percent.
Smith is one of 158 American Indian students at KU this semester, most of them Haskell graduates, who came to the University to further their educations.
"I've heard faculty say at KU that they've heard, Well, here comes another Haskell student."
types and generalizations that are being made about them. They're going to have to be used together.
"Of course, I think a lot of that is self-fulfilling. If they stereotype our students that way, perhaps they're going to treat them differently, except less of them, and that's what they're going to get," he said. "That's called prejudice and discrimination."
American Indian students also must struggle to maintain their culture in a country that virtually has forgotten about its first settlers.
Smith said it was sad that it was impractical for him to carry on the tradition of his grandfathers, both of whom are medicine men, in today's society.
His grandfathers, both in their late 90s, still perform healing rituals and are happy to live without running water, electricity or anything else that would increase their material
status.
"Not one of their grandchildren has bothered to follow in their footsteps, all because they were brought up to believe that if you want something in this world, you're going to have to work for it in the American society, getting an education, getting a trade, getting paid cash for it," he said. "We don't have a desire to follow in the footsteps of our grandfathers, and that is sad. That is so sad."
"I told my mom one day that I just realized that after they leave this world, there goes all our culture, everything we could ever learn about ourselves," Smith said.
Although it is darespectful in his culture to talk about death, S Smith cannot help thinking about the past.
Martin said the contemporary image of American Indians was overshadowed by the traditional image of the American Indian as a noble savage.
"When we get requests for our students in the classroom, they want to see them in their traditional dress, they want to see the dances and all that, but at the same time, there has to be that other dimension, seeing us in the primary context of this society," Martin said.
"Sometimes it's hard to accept. Either they want it totally blended, totally assimilated, or they want the traditional. And of course moving into the 21st century, there has been a lot of change," he said. "However, you have to be willing to assimilate totally assimilated. They don't want that."
"And they're not going away, and they're retaining their culture, at least parts of it, and trying to adapt to the world as we live in today. But American Indians are actually increasing in numbers, they're retaining their culture."
See NATIVE AMERICANS, p. 10
2
Monday, December 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
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KU libraries feel crunch of less money, inflation
Like many other areas of the KU campus, the library system is feeling the crunch of difficult financial times.
By Karen Park
Kansan staff writer
William Crow, dean of libraries, said the library system was operating with less money because of a lack of funding this year from the Legislature.
But if the state does not give more money to the University of Kansas next year, the libraries will be in trouble, he said.
The library system comprises three areas: staff members, buildings and collections
were not built every year and the financing for construction involved
The staff and collection problems concern Crowe.
"We're in some trouble now, but we'll be in much more trouble next year," he said. "I don't know how it's going to go."
Crowe said librarian salaries at KU were low compared to other universities in the United States.
Librarian salaries, like faculty salaries, need to be competitive to ensure that good people are recruited into the librarians and faculty members, he said.
The University is asking for more money to increase faculty and librarian salaries in its request for the third year of the Margin of Excellence
"Right now, we're holding on," Crowe said.
"As far as student assistants are concerned, we're in serious trouble," Crowe said.
He said the main problem facing the library system was a shortage of funding. Because of lack of financing from the institutional student hours have been decreased.
He said students operated the libraries behind the scenes. They are responsible for shelving, labeling and checking books in and out.
About 240 students are employed in the library system, Crowe said. At peak times, 350 students are employed.
IFC says goals are achieved
See GREEKS, p. 12
Last semester's tension results in beneficial education, change
■ Editor's note: This is the second in a two-part series about cultural diversity in the Greek system.
By Holly M. Neuman
Kansan staff writer
Two Interfraternity Council officers said they had succeeded in achieving goals set last semester to educate fraternity members about cultural sensitivity and ethnic differences.
Derek Bridges, IFC president, said, "I definitely believe things are getting better. Good things have improved in my semester, and that's great for us."
Last semester, a Greek student struck and uttered a racial slur to another KU student who was deliverer of the speech. The fraternity, 130 West Campus Road,
Bridges said, "If we hadn't been concerned about it, if we hadn't done anything about it, we would have had it. That would have made it a lot worse."
In Spring 1990, KU fraternities
required all pledges to participate in minority sensitivity training, Bridges said.
"We've had a lot of executive presidential meetings on the subject. "Bridges said, "The houses of the city, be it culturally or geographically,
Bridges said it was sometimes difficult to recruit minorities into the greek system because of rush files which list prospective members, kept by each house. Members of the fraternies add names to the list, and sometimes few minorities are included. Bridges said.
James Jenkins, president of Black PanHellenic Council, said he thought that the traditionally White greeks should put more effort into recruiting Black students and that they also needed to realize there were cultural differences between White and Black students.
He said more effort could be made to recruit minorities.
Jenkins also said that Black students should not have to give up their
cultural tastes in areas such as music when they joined a traditionally White fraternity.
Burns said he would like fraternity representatives to visit high schools to explain the greek system and to urge minority students to look into the system. Bridges said the system provided leadership opportunities.
Kirk Burns, IFC vice president on membership, said one of his main goals was to recruit minority students attending Kansas City area schools.
"Ideally I'd love to be able to go into the inner-city schools." Burns said. "A lot of minorities aren't familiar with the greek system."
Bridges said he would like to recruit students from high schools that did not have large student representation at the University of Kansas.
"People have a stereotype about greeks at KU," Bridges said. "But we are definitely working on things. I will still continue to get a lot better."
Past presidents trace 81-year Student Senate history
Senate activities helped develop school history through 20th century
Kansan staff writer
It all began on April 27, 1909, when Chancellor Frank Strong appointed a student elections committee to elect the Men's Student Council. One year later, KU women followed with their own governing body, the Women's Self-Governing Association. The two councils met annually to create the All Student Council. The present form of Student Senate was adopted in 1968
Student Senate's active involvement in student affairs has helped determine the course of KU history. But whatever happened to the many student leaders who lobbed for change on behalf of student affairs, they have been open and women listed below share their experiences as student body presidents as they look back on their undergraduate days.
'We all knew each other'
During the years when a separate female governing body addressed women's concerns at KU, Rose McColloch Dressler was the Women's Student Governing Association president from 1927 to 1928. After she graduated from the University of Kansas with a bachelor's degree in Spanish, she married Earl B. Dressler and had twins, a boy and a
girl. Her grandchildren, who now attend KU, are fourth-generation Javahawks.
"We all knew each other" she said. "KU is now so large no one knows each other."
Dressler said 5,000 students were enrolled at KU when she was WSGA president.
not the whole and did not know each other"
The WBC does this every week to plan its activities. she said
"It was completely a feminist organization," Dressler said. "We had our own organization, and the men had theirs. The WSGA planned plenty of social activities, such as weekly dances. We were interested in this." When the campus was a lot different than it is now.
Dressler said she had remained busy after graduation raising her two children, traveling with her husband and volunteering for the American Institute in Kansas City, Mo., where she now resides.
The first non-fraternity president
Harold Denton served as Men's Student Council president from 1932 to 1933. After he graduated from KU with a bachelor's degree in economics, he attended Yale law school. He took a leave of absence from Yale but never returned after he began work for the Tennessee Valley Authority. There he met his future wife, Mary Laura.
In 1936, Denton moved to Washington, D.C., where he worked in several governmental agencies, including the Department of National Housing as chief industrial economist.
Denton joined the private sector in 1947 and
worked in consulting jobs in sales and in housing, until 1960.
He returned to Washington in 1960 and worked as executive commissioner of the POW/MIA Act.
Denton retired in 1965 and now lives in Arlington Va.
He said he enjoyed his four years at college and work on the Men's Student Council.
"I was the first non-fraternity member to win the presidency," he said. "I was part of Pach, a political party. Back in those days, the Depression was on, and a lot of students were out there trying to be a secretive fraternal society that has been influential in student government at KU."
He said he initiated the student activity fee because so many student organizations were on the verge of collapse during the Depression.
After graduation, Sheldon decided to attend law school at the University of Michigan.
"I spent all of my time in the Council office, which was in the lower part of the Union building, trying to figure out things for Council activities," Denton said. "The Union Council has done it; it is now. Our Council got it started on its way with a steady increase in their finances."
Joseph Stalin's death and McCarthyism dominated the world stage for 1953, when Richard Sheldon served as All Student Council president.
The greek, independents conflict
"But by the time I reached school an audience what lawyers do, I realized that I didn't want to be a lawyer," he said. "I liked them so I stayed at Ann Arbor and got my Ph.D."
Sheldon now resides at Hanover, N.H., with his wife and children. He teaches Russian Language Literature at Dartmouth College. Sheldon is also a Leningrad in the spring with his students.
He said he had fond memories of KU and his experience as student body president.
"KU was a lot smaller when I attended," he said. "It was a totally different place."
"Nothing really stands out in my memory of my year in office. But one of the really big things was the conflict between the Greeks and the independents. I started a new party, but it was not for me, where you live, that what you believe. It was the first group that was not Pach-controlled.
"It seemed at the time that the greeks controlled everything. There was a dichotomy between the two. It seemed greeks had to be more guarded and those who weren't in the Greek system.
"It's hard to believe now, but it was an
enormous and all kinds of people
were involved."
A jail-acquainted president
The following brief appeared on the back page of the April 23, 1970, University DailyKite.
See PRESIDENTS, p. 16
Black students involved in arts receive awards
An organization that was formed to recognize Black students in the performing arts presented 11 awards Friday to KU students who have helped Blacks in performing arts.
JAM Arts Council, which stands for Joyous Achieving Magnificence, was created by LeWan Alexander, a professional actor in the department of theater and film.
"It is necessary to publicly acknowledge those who have taken time away from academic pursuits to allow us the opportunity to touch with our humanity," Alexander said.
Kansan staff report
Awards were given to Karin Lawson, Denver sophomore, for dance; Byron Myrick, Chicago sophomore, for comedy; the Inspirational Gospel Voices for vocal music; Pamela Cook, Green senior; for drama; Corey Carter, Overland Park junior; for poetry; the Black Poets' Society for poetry; Marquael Jordan, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, for instrumental music; and Mboya Ward for instrumental music.
The council also presented two distinguished achievement awards to Black Men of Today and Marsha Paludan, an instructor in the department of theater and film. The lifetime achievement award went to Robert and Dale Weary of Junction City.
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Monday, December 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Don't stifle extremists
Although James Moran, the Ku Klux Klan leader who spoke at the 1988 KU free speech forum, stubbornly clings to some racist views, in my judgment it's more an issue of saving face rather than genuine conviction. My son with him during the past two years is fairly steady mellowing trend, and I think before too long he'll have more to say about this matter.
In getting to know and occasionally counseling political extremists, I find it more effective to get them to examine their own values and beliefs rather than to confront them directly. Over the years, I've developed a method of leading them to their own conclusions through directed questions. One of these is, "What was it that led you to these views?" Another is, "Were there any experiences that played a part?" Often, in answering these questions and others, the individual will confront the real source of his anger and frustration, and this leads the way to a general re-examination of his ideological commitments.
For some people this works rather quickly, but for others it takes a fair amount of time. In the short run, what is most important is to get them out of the destructive organizations they are a part of, such as the KKK, and this is what I helped James do. The rest will follow in time.
What does not work is what I call "counter- extremism," or attempting to counter hate with even more hate. This simply perpetuates the cycle of extremism and often produces new and even more malignant forms. Indeed, the worst examples of cruelty and oppression in human history have been attempts to "purify" and purge some value, opinion or prejudice from our understanding basis of all religious and ideological conflicts and wars.
In my view, the greatest danger extremists pose for Americans is what they can make us do to ourselves and our civil liberties in an attempt to stifle them. This is evident in free speech cases on campuses around the nation. The poet Kahlil Ulfson depicts that desperet you would dethrone, see first that his throne within you is destroved."
Accordingly, the way to deal with those who preach censorship and repression is not to censor and repress them, for this only legitimizes
their methods. The solution to extremism is not to mimic it but to show a better way.
Laird Wilcox Olathe resident
Who will benefit from the new and improved engineering students or from all the equipment that will come from engineering students or from all the students at the University? All of the products of engineers affect all of society, which is true. But all majors are going to affect society somehow.
Avoid campus-wide fee
I had a roommate who was an electrical engineering major. She has gone on to get a job right out of college that is paying her more than $30,000. This is fairly representative of what engineers can expect. The returns that engineering students will receive in their careers will be substantial enough that I cannot sympathize with them very much for the fee they may face to pay for new equipment.
Kansas State University students are decisively for an increase in fees for engineering students. I am graduating, so a campus-wide increase of any sort would not affect me. I am confident the bank accounts of other majors is the answer to financing the equipment needed for engineers alone.
Scott Ellsworth Wichita senior
After reading Ndomby Flhunus's letter to the editor in the Nov. 26 Kanan, I felt it was necessary to comment on some of his statements. Being a non-traditional student is nothing to feel guilty about.
Non-traditionals proud
As a non-traditional student, I too have experienced stereotypical statements as he has, however, my philosophy always has been to consider the source and feel proud about them or initiative that I have put forth.
As president of Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers, an organization I co-founded last semester for the specific purpose of supporting non-traditional students, it is my desire to provide an outlet to share these type of problems and offer assistance and encouragement. Additionally, it is the goal of OAKS to provide information about campus issues and referral services to help non-traditional students make their transformation into "adult students" easier.
Belinda Cook
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Call 864-8888 with info
Crime Stoppers hotline commendable effort to deter bomb threats
A campus Crime Stoppers hotline was put into effect Nov. 29. The main purpose of the hotline is to deter the outrageous number of bomb threats that have been disrupting classes since September.
864-8888 will connect a hotline caller to the KU police. It is a secure telephone line that will aid KU police in solving crimes.
Students are lucky to live in a country where bomb threats
ble students here have trivialized a brutal terroristic tactic found in other nations, only to get themselves out of taking a test.
are not a daily fear, in contrast to Northern Ireland. Irresponsi-
Individuals who call the hotline could be awarded money if the information leads to an arrest and conviction of the offender. The hotline is a commendable effort and should be put to use by students and faculty.
Christine Reinolds for the editorial board
t's not August any more.
during our past four months; inherents of thousands of Americans, including several KU students, have been uprooted and sent to the Persian Gulf. Dozens of people in Lawrence have protested for peace.
Angela Davis cautioned students against pacifism, and Horia Netsi knight brought a Soviet journalist's
Stevie Ray Vaughan died, as did Leonard Bernstein. And Ravian Gray.
Kansas elected its first woman governor and its second Democratic House of Representatives this century. Ireland, Bangladesh, Poland and Britain selected new leaders
David Souter joined the Supreme Court, and William Bennett and Elizabeth Dole prepared to leave the Bush cabinet.
Bomb threats.
A 20-year-old woman required stitches after a skateboard fell on her head from a balcony at Wesco Hall. Skateboards were banned from campus.
KU students have been allowed to buy condoms in residence halls. But scholarship halls have been
Elkins Prairie, one of few remaining pieces of virgin prairie, was plowed to accommodate a developer's greed.
Richard Grissom Jr. was convicted of murdering three women, including KU graduate Joan Butler. But Joan's family still doesn't know where she is.
KU and K-State won football games on the same day.
Twenty reporters worked full time at the Kansan for no pay and little credit, all the while struggling to maintain their classwork. Twice I told them the truth about Hell. Twice I wied, but 'they excelled anyway.'
We've packed all that news into the 73 issues of the Kansan. Some has come easy. Some has not.
Derek Schmidt
Editor
Of course, not even everybody agrees that our reporting was excellent, or so I've been told. An editor learns the universal truth: Somebody always is angry. This semester's inductees into the not-so-excellent. Screen at the Editor Club include Mr. Gorman and even a member of the chancellor's staff
I've been called sexist, racist, callous and ignorant. Angry but confused readers have lambasted me for bias in editors or disinterested news coverage. Some students considered me a tool of the administration. Some administrators thought me a puppet of protesters.
I laughed and learned.
We have made dumb mistakes, inadvertent mistakes and insensitive mistakes. We also have produced some outstanding papers, uncoverer some crucial facts and provided some thoughtful analysis. If I had the semester to repeat, I would change many things. But I eagerly do it again.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor and former journalism dean, is fond of saying that the Kansan editor receives the best education on campus. His superlative may be excessive, but his thesis is sound. This job has taught me more than classwork ever could.
It's easy, and perhaps appropriate, to wax nostalgic.
Even more than the daily thrill of news, I will miss the people I've worked with this semester.
Tom Eblem, my friend and mentor, has been a model of determination and a source of guidance.
Kjetzin Gabrielsson, my co-editor in all but title, dedicated herself to her work and inspired others to do the same. She came to the job with less experience than most managing editors, and some people doubted her. I never did, and she proved me correct because of her, because of this, this semester has been a success.
Mary Neubauer, editorial editor, had the stiffest backbone on staff. She listened to critics, addressed their concerns and allowed them a chance. But she stuck with what she thought was right.
Pam Solner, planning editor, bore more daily stress than the rest of the staff combined. Despite an obsession with stories and photos about cute kids, she always kept us covering the news.
Andy Morrison expected as much from himself as from his staff. He was the best Kansan photo
Next semester, the Kansas will start again with new leadership and new staff. Already, those students are ready to participate.
Eric Gorski, assistant campus editor, demanded that reporters excel. Always aspiring to improve the final product, Eric did more than any other staff member to clarify the news for our readers.
The Defense Department policy excluding gays, lesbians and bisexuals continues to contradict KU's anti-discrimination policy, despite protest, votes and meetings.
And engineering students and student senators will continue to crusade against the proposed engineering bill.
the nansman will report those snippets of history. But those of us leaving KU can only read about them. I have mixed feelings about the first issue of next semester; it will be the first Kansan in a year that has been turned up to the new turn it is finished, and the new crew's has begun. It isn't August any more. It's time to move on.
Three Imaginary Girls
Derek Schmidt is leaving.
SUNDAY MORNING
(OR SHOULD I SAY
SATURDAY?)
CAN IT, DELIA, OR I'LL
HIDE ALL OF MY
VELVET UNDERGROUND
RECORDS.
MORNING, RONNIE.
MORNING, CASSIE. HOW'D IT GO WITH VICT LAET NIGHT?
I REALLY ENJOYED MYSELF. IT WAS NICE TO HAVE REALLY INTERESTING CONVERSATION WITH A GUYORE A BOUNDLESS LIFE. HE HAS A BIG EGO, THOUGH.
I REALLY ENJOVED MYSELF, IT WAS NICE TO HAVE REALLY INTERESTING CONversation WITH A GUV FOR A CHANGE. HE HAS A BIG EGO, though. BUT HE SEEMS BRIGHT ENOUGH TO DESERVE THE MEASURE OF IT. IT WAS NICE.
By Tom Avery
HOW ABOUT YOUR NIGHT?
WELL, BENNY HAS NO EGO
THAT WILL BE SEAL OF HER
BREAK OUT BUT HE'S NOT AS DUMB
AS YOU MIGHT THINK. HE ISN'T ALWAYS
TRIVING TO PROVE how much HE BETTER HE
IS THAN ME, Either, SORBA BELAUING,
WHERE WE WERE DATING MUTT AND JEFF
HAPPY BABY! WATCH THE SKIES! TOM AUVERY VOLK
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10. 1990
5
Show will give help to Soviet Jews
By Monica Mendoza
Kansan staff writer
Ossi Azuelos has a surprise planned for tonight.
Oval Associates had a 3rd prize promotion for tonight.
She is one of the eight performers who will participate in a money-raising campaign tonight at Pywickal's Coffee House. 10 F., Ninth St. sponsored by KU Hillell.
"I have a song that I wrote about an event this year," said Anuels, Israeli freshman. "But I don’t want to say what happened."
Marla Adler, chairperson for Hillel's United Jewish Appeal committee, said this was the second year a special fund-riser for UJA was sponsored by Hillel. For almost a year, UJA has sponsored Operation Exodus, a national event to help Soviet Jews relocate their families in the United States.
"As much as we're trying to raise money, we're also trying to raise awareness." she said.
The show begins at 8 tonight with the eight performers and in-between comedy acts.
"We would like to give out factual information about what is happening with Soviet Jewry," Adler said. "Most students are not aware of what is going on there."
After said people had responded well to the idea of the coffee house show. The committee has been planning the event.
"People have been really willing to donate things." Adler said.
KU Hillell members will take donations and sell T-shirts at the door. Adler said that a fund-raiser for UJA last year at the Jazzhaus, $921⁶¹ Massachusetts St., earned more than $300.
Jennifer Cohen, UJA Midwest representative, said the money would be sent to the Kansas City Federation of
Topeka rally criticizes U.S. gulf policies
Kansan staff writer
By Carol Krekeler
TOPEKA — About 25 people outside the Frank Carlson Federal Building, carrying signs that said such things as "No Blood For Oil" and "Wage Peace Not War," protested Friday against the United States' involvement in the Persian Gulf.
Fred Phelps, a candidate in the Democratic governor's primary, said he instigated the protest to denounce the action of state and national politicians.
"We're protesting Bush's tyranny," he said. "He's bypassed Congress, and he is not going to get away
with it."
Phelps said he thought President Bush had overstepped his powers as president by initiating a U.N. Security Council resolution that would allow Israel to attack Iraqi troops if that country did not retreat from Kuwait by Jan. 15.
"It's their business, not ours," he said. "We've got enough oil if we managed it here right. It's a lying ploy."
Phelps said he was outraged that state leaders had not publicly opposed U.S. actions in the Persian Gulf.
Police report
"Where is Mike Hayden? Where is Joan Finney?" he asked. "These
leaders ought to be leading."
Charles Chapman, a Topeka minister who helped Phelps coordinate the protest, said the protesters chose to rally outside the federal building in Topeka to catch the attention of state politicians.
"We felt we could get more people to protest on a weekday and let the state officials know how we feel," he said. "Problems could be solved peacefully."
A window of a KU student's car was broken between 7 and 7:15 p.m. Friday in the 2400 block of Yale Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $100.
Phelps said he thought that if U.S. citizens voiced their opposition to the presence in the Persian Gulf, Bush could call for a call to U.S. military retreat.
Stereo equipment valued at $500 was taken between midnight and 7 a.m. Friday from a KU student's car in the 1400 block of West Seventh Avenue police reported. A rear window was broken, causing $200 damage.
A compact disc player, radar amplifier and amplifier valued together at $1,170 were taken between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and 3 p.m. Friday from a KU student's car in the 1500 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $125.
A pullout stereo, tennis racket,
citizens band radio, golf bag, golf
clubs and clothing valued together at
$1.025 were taken between 2 and 8:15
a.m. Thursday from a KU student's
car in the 2400 block of Alabama
Street, Lawrence police reported. A passenger window was broken, causing $50 damage.
A rear window of a KU student's car was broken between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and 2 a.m. Thursday at a bar in the 400 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $100.
Stereo equipment and a radar detector valued together at $405 were taken between 2 and 5 a.m. Wednesday from a KU student's car in the 2000 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported. A side window was broken, causing $200 damage.
A compact disc player, 45 compact disc, compact disc case and radar detector valued together at $1.690 were taken between 10:30 p.m. tuesday and 12:10 p.m. wednesday from a KU student's car at Regency Place, Lawrence police reported. A passenger window was broken.
A Page 5 story in Wednesday's Kansan was incorrect. James Moran's former title is Grand Dragon of the Missouri Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. He was an officer with the Platte City police force. David Wilcox said of Moran, "He saw himself as a
Correction
civil rights worker."
■ Because of an editor's error, a page on Page to 10 of Friday's Kansas was incorrect. The tag worn by Ewok, the support dog owned by Simha Ruben, bears the name of the SSIG Dog agency.
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Indian painter donates work to Med Center transplant unit
An American Indian artist has donated one of his paintings to the University of Kansas Medical Center liver transplant intensive care unit.
Maurice Green, a Los Lunas, N.M. artist, donated his oil painting, "Running Wild," to the Med Center in the liver transplant team there.
Green's stepson, Frank Bennett,
was one of 10 people who have
received live transplants at the MEd
Hospital for its transplant program
began in February.
From staff reports
The 4-by-8 foot painting depicts a herd of wild horses galloping under a stormy sky in the U.S. Southwest. The painting will hang in the intensive care waiting room, where families are waiting for children to stay during the 10-to-12-hour surgery.
Bennett, who was the sixth transplant patient at the Med Center, received his liver July 15, his 57th birthday.
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3. Make paper airplanes. □
4. Learn orgami. □
5. Do silly putty prints. □
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Insurers include war clauses
CHARLESTON, S.C. — With thousands of troops deployed for Operation Desert Shield, many want to increase their life insurance coverage before they go. That has proven difficult.
Some soldiers in gulf can't get more life insurance coverage
The Associated Press
In the same way casualty companies will not write hurricane coverage when a storm has formed, many life insurance companies are inserting war exclusion provisions in new policies.
"They say if you are killed in a war, the policy is no good," said I.C. Russell of the South Carolina Insurance Department.
The Washington-based American Council of Life Insurance has no sponsorship.
The department has received calls from concerned servicemen and women. But Russell said, "There's no mandate by law that says any insurance company must write you a policy if they don't want to."
panies are putting in exclusions.
"But it seems many companies are issuing the war exclusion clauses for military who have been called to the army," said spokesperson Diane Coffee.
Coffey said policies issued after Aug. 2, when Iraq invaded Kuwait, could include clauses that would forbid payment of the full policy if death occurred because of war in the Persian Gulf.
Toy-store chain pulls doll after protest
The Associated Press
STAMFORD, Conn. — A national toy-store chain has stopped selling "Steve the Trump" dolls after people picked outside a mall and said the character from Dick Tracy demeaned the homeless.
of advertising for the California-based chain.
The doll, sold by the Walt Disney Co., is described on its packages as an "ignorant bum . . . dirty and scarred from a life on the streets. You'll smell him before you see him."
A protest Friday by 12 people at the Stamford Town Center persuaded Kay Bee Toy & Hobby to remove the doll from its 1,200 stores, said Ken Cunniff, vice president
"The character would be fine if it was just an old curmudum, but I think the copy on the package goes too far."
Homeless people and activists in Stamford organized a protest against the doll after an Episcopal priest, the Red Christmas house of Hartford, put the doll at the top of the wall outside of it called 'Christmas', which he circulates to social action groups.
"I'm homeless, and you don't smell me before you see
me," said Carlton Whitehite, one of the protesters
Friday.
'God-induced' man drives truck into vehicles
The Associated Press
HAYARD, Calif. — A man who claimed God told him he could drive through cars with his flatbed truck would be charged for 12 people in 12 people Saturday, authorities said.
Emmet Wheat, 47, left a 2-to-3-mile section of the Nimitz Freeway
between Hayward and San Leandre littered with dented vehicles until his truck hit the center divider, police said.
Most seriously injured was 8-year-old Francesca Camus of Hayward, who was listed in critical condition at Childrens Hospital in Oakland.
authorities said. Camus was ejected from her mother's van when it was struck by the truck, highway patrol officials said.
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7
Briefs
Former leftist guerrilla group favored in Colombian election
Colombians voted yesterday for a new constitutional assembly, and pre-election opinion polls indicated that a former guerrilla group could most suggest in rewriting the 104 year-old document.
Officials in Bogota said yesterday that six rebels and four soldiers had been killed in clashes between the army and other guerrilla groups.
The 70-member constitutional assembly will be empowered to make significant structural reform to government. Expected changes include revamping Colombia's battered court system and expanding resources to curb congressional corruption, and establishing new civil rights in this country.
Thai prime minister renamed; Cabinet embroiled in conflict
Chaticichai Choonhavan was renamed prime minister of Thailand yesterday, one day after he resigned amid increasing criticism of his government
The maneuver Saturday was apparently an attempt to revamp his Cabinet.
King Bhumbilal Adalyadej signed a royal decree reinstating Chohanav as prime minister.
Choonhavan, 68, a former army general, told reporters yesterday that he had not been pressured by the military in resigning. He said he had been in close contact with military leaders.
the Cabinet ministers automatically loss their positions after the prime minister's resigntime.
KGB says charges will be filed against those diverting food
The KGB said yesterday in Moscow that it had uncovered plots to divert food from empty stores and hungry Soviet people and that it was filing criminal charges against those responsible.
Meanwhile, Soviet media said donated foreign food was waiting in cargo ships on the east and west coasts because of port congestion and was unable to make any transactions because of a shortage of trucks and drivers.
From The Associated Press
Walesa wins by landslide in Poland, exit polls show
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — Lech Walesa, the shipyard worker who helped lead his country out of Communism, swept to a landside victory in Poland's first presidential vote yesterday, according to exit polls.
Tymalski defeated emigre businessman Stanislaw Tymalski, a virtual unknown before the campaign, by a margin of 77 percent to 23 percent, according to the polling station at 303 representative polling stations nationwide.
"There are terribly difficult tasks waiting for us," a smiling but serious Walesa said as he sailed champagne behind the television cameras and in Gdansk, where his Solidarity movement began.
"I hope that we will be building Poland's future together. I want to be behave firmly, I want to firmly correct everything that is wrong and make firm decisions about everything that has not been accounted for yet."
Tyminski declined to concede defeat immediately, saying he did not trust the polls. He said he had no interest in losing.
Outgoing President Wojciech Jaruzelski, who sent Walena to iail under martial law nine years
ago, sent his congratulations.
Turnout was estimated at 55 percent, according to the survey conducted by the German Infosaz for the European Union.
Full official results were expected late today, but the exit polls have proven accurate to within 2 percent.
The first actual results, from 165 of the country's more than 22,000 polling stations, showed 74.7 percent for Walesa and 25.3 percent for Tyminski, the television reported.
The Solidarity leader and 1863 Nobel Peace Prize laureate had asked voters to give him a broad mandate to lead the country to a market economy and a European-style democracy.
The polls showed that he did well among all
the polls. He had the 40 percent he got in the first round of November.
Tyminski, who performed well in the first round, appeared to have been damaged by numerous questions raised about him at the end of the campaign.
"I'm surprised, but I won't make any comments at the moment," Tyminski told reporters after inspecting the returns stored at his home voting district in Pecice, outside Warsaw.
Soviet protesters mourn deaths
University Daily Kansan / Monday. December 10, 1990
Rally marks human rights day, demands Gorbachev's resignation
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Religious chants echoed off the walls of KGB headquarters yesterday as thousands of human rights demonstrators prayed and wept at a nearby monument to the victims of Soviet repression.
Led by three Russian Orthodox priests bearing icons, almost 4,000 marches carried wreaths, placards denouncing Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, and photographs of human rights activist Andrei Sakharov, who died one year ago this week.
The protesters came from near Red Square where they had rallied to mark today's International Human Rights Day. They shouted repeatedly for Gorbachev to resign and heard radical politicians deride him as, "His Majesty, Mihail the Bloody."
The five-hour demonstration reached a more somber climax across the street from the Lubyanka, the secret police headquarters and former prison, where a monument has been
erected to the millions of innocent people who perished under Communist rule.
More than 10 million people are thought to have died from starvation, cold, hard labor or execution.
The choir's requiem, amplified through megaphones, reverberated off the pink, gray and yellow walls of the apartment.
The monument, hewn from the Solovetsky Islands in the White Sea, the site of a famous labor camp, was dedicated in October.
Lighted candles flickered in the hands of participants, who stood stolically around the flower-stone shrin in 23-degree temperatures as dusk set in. The blooms of doves, which circled Dzehrzhinny Square.
The Rev. Alexei Vlasov, whose branch of the Russian Orthodox Church was formerly forced to operate underground, told the crowd of former leader Joseph Stalin's repression of the clergy.
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Commissioners' wish list
By Elicia Hill
He is checking his list. He's check ing it twice.
Kansan staff writer
Each city and county commissioner first was asked the most important question: Do you believe in Santa?
Yes, Santa Claus soon will make the visit, but what does Douglas County want from the jolly gift-giver?
All said ves.
Here are some of the items that city and county officials want from Santa this year:
Douglas County Commissioner Mike Amyx, who has been promoting the South Lawrence Trafficway, said he would like to wake up and have all of the details worked out on the way so construction could begin.
Lawrence City Commissioner Bob Walters and Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith had the same request as Amyh.
"There will be one Christmas where we will wake up and have it done," Martin-Smith said. "But I don't know what the year that will be."
City commissioner Bob Schumm said he would like to have the financing for the Eastern Parkway in place.
"I'd also like to see the Buford Watson Park totally completed with pond, sculpture, garden and all the pedestrian amenities," he said.
Price Banks, Lawrence planning director, said he would like to wake up and find all the streets of the city. He will walk wide-bicycle and pedestrian path.
City Commissioner Mike Randle said he would like Santa to bring unlimited money so Douglas County could buy parks and open spaces.
"We could definitely spend whatever we would get." he said.
There were some wishes that Santa would not be able to bring in his sack
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said he would like to wake up Christmas morning and find a white Christmas.
"But there would be no rural county road accidents, and I would have the snow to be cleared away magician at the door to go out and clear them," he said.
Douglas County Commissioner Louie McEhlaney said he would like people to work together in harmony to better the county as a whole.
Rod Bremby, assistant city manager, said that he had a wish for all the people of Douglas County.
Santa had better be rich because the wish list adds up:
"Some people think their needs won't be heard at the city level, but if people honestly believe, we can make sure it can and should be," he said.
■ Eastern Parkway — $8 million to $9 million.
South Lawrence Trafficway — $64 million.
A bicycle and a 6-foot-wide pedestrian path cost $17 a foot, and there are millions of feet that have no sidewalk in Lawrence.
Several thousand dollars for the Buford Watson Park. A woman Christmas would be
■ A white Christmas would be free.
The total comes to $91 million plus unlimited cash for parks.
They all said they believed in Santa.
But some of the wishes are priceless. Those will take a few miracles. But miracles could happen
The county and city commissioners agreed unanimously on one issue — miracles do happen.
Bell ringer tradition continues
Kansan staff writer
By Tracey Chalpin
When contemplating the traditions of Christmas, one thinks of the holiday tree, presents and Santa.
And the sound of bells as shoppers walk into local stores.
The Salvation Army has maintained a tradition in the Lawrence area by asking groups in the city to participate in the needy during the holiday season.
John Churchill, Lawrence corps administrator, said Friday that the Lawrence Salvation Army had collected more than $4,500 with its two Christmas appeals, holiday mail and bell ringing, and that $23,000 of the amount came from the bell ringer appeal.
The holiday mail appeal usually is the larger money raiser for the Salvation Army, Churchill said, but more than half of those have raised almost equal amounts.
He said that the Christmas campaign was 11 percent ahead of where it was last year at the same time but that the campaign as a whole was
behind goal.
"We're about halfway through the bell ringer appeal, and we're at about 39 percent of our goal, which this year is $115,000." Churchill said.
There are 14 bell ring sites in the Lawrence area, he said. Two of the sites are at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, 701 Massachusetts St.
"Twenty percent of our income comes from the mail," he said. "We attribute our 11 percent increase to the amount we bring in at the mail."
Churchill said groups volunteered time to be bell ringers because if they volunteered for a day, individual volunteers could take shorter shifts.
Liesie Murphy, Lenexa senior, said the Chi Omega sorority participated in the bell ringing appeal every year.
Murphy said members of her sorority especially enjoyed the bell ringing portion of their Christmas community service project Saturday because the weather was pleasant and they had fun.
"The girls really enjoy interacting with the people down there," she said. "It's a great time."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but she extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
Yamatoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in spring 1966.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He moved to go back to Japan to teach English.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
100
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to these languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
For about 10 years. Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages. she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the indigenous languages common in Oklahoma.
"It is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him a genius, and feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamahoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages; to exercise rights to preserve the truth and to protect their use." Brown said.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian languages.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamanoto said. "When you bring your home country, after a while you become familiar with what you have, your own epitaphe."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition. "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamato becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their jobs or criticize Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching him how to know about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he has said. At universities, there are more interactions between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
Mem. Hus. Lorem
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University Dailv Kansan / Mondav. December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extension extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in Spring 1966.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, societies and societies." Yamamoto caid.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures and went on to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoti was attracted by the languages, in which he found many words with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
1980
For about 10 years, Yamamoto bac
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapo, one of the Aboriginal languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him aunt." He feels like he is a part of their family.
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve them and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian language.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who i was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamamoto said. "When you arrive, after a while you begin to appreciate you have, your own hepage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"in general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamatoa becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their business. Japan criticizes Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamaot hopeies that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them about Japan knows about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese universities, he said, between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
Memo Here... I am writing to you.
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A woman is risked everything.
And a passion that brought them together in the most dangerous city in the world.
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FALL FINALE December 10, 1990
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Koenan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but has extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in Spring 1966.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He spent time going back to Japan to teach English.
10
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to these languages, in which he found similar traits with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the Anishinaabo languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him 'Gangnam' and feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve them and to protect their use." Brown said.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamamoto said. "When I met you, I knew while you begin to appreciate what you have, your own heritage."
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian language.
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness he said.
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their jobs. Japan criticizes Japanese too much, be said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them how to know about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese university students, professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
United States, Tumamoto Sudo.
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FALL FINALE
An advertising supplement to the University Daily Kansan Contents
4
7
9
10
13
14
Finals stress
Movies
Procrastination
December grads
Winter book list
Winter interns
Staff
Special sections editor Angela Baughman
Special sections manager Mindi Lund Cover photo Wendi Groves
Contributing writers David Garfield, Marijo Newton, Jonathan Plummer, Bryce J. Tache
WHITE CHRISTMAS? Get Dark and Sexy!
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A gambler no trusted no one.
A woman risked everything.
And a passion that brought them together in the most dangerous city in the world.
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December 10, 1990 FALL FINALE
3
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but he has extended for more than 20 years.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
Yanamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif. in Spring 1966
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies. Yamamoto said."
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He went on to go back to Japan to teach English.
(2)
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamatto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the aboriginal languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him 'Ram' and feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve them and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian language.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be. "Yamamoto said. "When you are here, you should while you begin to appreciate what you have, your own heritage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1890 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their jobs. Japan criticizes Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them how to know about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese universities, American students are between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
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FALL FINALE
Finals stress may be reduced with study strategies
V
ocabulary quiz, astronomy homework, Spanish composition, 20-page history paper, oral presentation, design project, read five books, write senior thesis . . . FINALS ALREADY?!
Time has run out. The last days of class have sneaked past.
Tomorrow is Stop Day Yikes!
by Marijo Newton
Unfortunately, the next step before winter break is everyone's favorite time of the year - finals. This icon of education is not only a test of everyone's ability to collectively gather the notes from all the classes missed throughout the semester and then begin to memorize them word for word. It is also a time of incredible strife and anxietyness otherwise known as stress.
Linda Marshall, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall, said some stress was good for students in order "to be at one's best and take everything seriously."
This positive stress is known as "eustress," according to a pamphlet from Watkins Memorial Health Center. Its bad twin is appropriately called "distress," which is what one has when there are 10 chapters to read before tomorrow's comprehensive final.
While stress can be a positive motivator, it can also contribute to some very negative feelings that can easily become manifested both psychologically and physically.
According to the Watkins pamphlet, some behavioral symptoms of stress include irritability, insomnia, absenteeism, drinking and smoking too much, poor eating habits, reduced concentration and bad time management.
Marshall and Arthur Thomas, acting director of the University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall, agree that stress can be relieved with a little relaxation.
"Most illness is related to unrelieved stress," according to "Stress Management," published by the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois.
Physical symptoms can appear, such as headaches, extreme fatigue, nausea, gas, tension and chest or stomach pain.
Thomas suggested seeing a movie, listening to music or exercising.
said.
"It's really important to keep these things up," said Marshall about exercising, including shooting baskets or doing aerobics.
Some other good practices include trying to stay healthy by eating right, avoiding caffeine and getting plenty of sleep - at least four to six hours a night.
"Students try to get extra study time out of their sleep time," Marshall said.
Academically, Thomas and Marshall suggested ways to ease tension, such as planning ahead throughout the semester, managing time carefully, going to class, making a "to do" list and sticking to it and understanding when, where and how to study best. In addition, find out as much as possible about the actual exam in order to understand what to emphasize in one's review.
"That's very predictable," Thomas said. "That's not abnormal."
Marshall said a good practice was to study the most difficult subjects right before going to sleep because the brain processes the events of the day during sleep and starts with the most recent information. Another bit of information - for early finals, don't roll out of bed at 8:30 to catch the 8:45 bus. It takes at least two hours for sleep hormones to exit the brain after awakening, so plan ahead and get up early enough to have a clear head.
When at the test, Marshall suggested students sit away from distractors, including people, do some deep breathing and "think positive messages about your ability and remind one's self of past successes," she said.
Don't overplay the importance of the grade; it's not a reflection of your self worth, nor does it predict your future success. It's only a test and there will be others, advises another University of Illinois pamphlet called "Test Anxiety."
"There's no magic answer," Thomas said. "It is important to recognize that there are going to be stressful times during college."
Besides, as soon as the test is over, students can sell their books back for some cash to use for a celebration.
WATKINS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
CLINIC HOURS
December 24, 1990 - January 13, 1991
Regular Hours (through 12/23):
HEALTH CENTER CLOSED:
December 24 and 25
Clinic Hours (12/26/90 - 12/30/90):
8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday - Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Clinic Hours (1/2/91 - 1/13/91):
8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
If the Health Center is closed, medical care can be obtained at: Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 4th and Maine Stats. 749-6162
HEALTH CENTER CLOSED:
December 31, 1990 and January 1, 1991
8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
8 a.m. - 12 noon
see Clinic Nurse
Health Education 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Regular Hours Resume 1/14/91
Pharmacy Hours:
We Care for KU.
December 10, 1990
FALL FINALE
Things to do during finals:
3. Meet Thurs.at Pup's for lunch.
1. Study Western Civ.
4. Study Biology
2. Sell back books
6. Study break at Pup's
6. Pack
PUP'S Grill
Located at 9th & Indiana 749-1397
GUA
TA $2.00 DECEMBER 12
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A woman risked everything.
And a passion brought them together in the most dangerous city in the world.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. December 10. 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but has extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in spring 1966.
Yamamato, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He returned to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages." Yamamoto said.
福永愛
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages. she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the traditional languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," he said. "Sickkipo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call them 'babies.' They feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamatoa has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"I gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve them and to protect their use." Brown said.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian language.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamamoto said. "When I came to the United States while you begin to appreciate what you have, your own heritage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamatoo to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their work. But Japan criticizes Jitzen too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well," he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them how to know about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese universities, there are more interactions between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
Mem. Hum. Lepu.
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Shootin' some hoops
If mild weather stays through finals, playing a little basketball can be a good way to relieve study stress.
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100
December 10, 1990 FALL FINALE
A OLIN
N·A
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G DAVID RAFIEL
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
UNIVERSAL
NEAR YOU
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamatoo came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but has extended for more than 20 years.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif. in Spring 1966.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He traveled back to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
Peng Yu
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the dominant Indian languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him 'Girlfriend.' You feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamatoa has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve them and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian language.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Itil I came to the United States, "I paid too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be. "Yamamoto said. "When you leave, after a while you begin to appreciate you have, your own heritage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamatoo to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their business and criticizes Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them how to know about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese university students, it is easier between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
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Treating yourself to a visit to a professional massage therapist is one way to relieve study-related tension.
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A woman risked everything.
And a passion that brought them together in the most dangerous city in the world.
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DAVID RAYFIEL
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NEAR YOU
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
Bv Tatsuva Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extensions extended for more than 20 years.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in spring 1966.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
洪敏慧
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He went on to go back to Japan to teach English.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamatoo to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the many Indian languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him 'Mukhida' and feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"I gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve right and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian language.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." "Yamamoto said. "When you leave home country, after a while you will have to have your own heppease."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its progress in reducing its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamatoa becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their business. Japan criticizes Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them how to know about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese university students, he said, professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
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FALL FINALE
Movies may help students escape on study breaks
S
o you're looking for a way to put off studying for finals, or maybe you're just looking for a break from studying for them. One quick, inexpensive way to escape for a
while is going to the movies. With any luck, the next two weeks will compensate for the record-breaking number of unmemorable movies that have been released during the previous 11 months. Inexplicably, such movies have kept audiences more than happy, with "Ghost," "Pretty Woman" and "Teen-Age Mutant Ninja Turtles" grossing a total of $500 million. Now it's time for the "serious" movies usually saved for the end of the year. This holiday season promises to be an exciting one, so dig the money out of your pockets and get out to the movies.
ALREADY RELEASED:
"Misery" — James Caan is a romance writer held captive by psycho nurse-from-Hell, Kathy Bates. Bates has a thing for sledgehammers and shotguns in this wonderful comedy-thriller from director Rob Reiner.
"Three Men and a Little Lady" — Ted Danson, Steve Guttenberg and Tom Selleck are all back. The movie suffers from an overload of cute scenes, but it's relatively harmless fluff.
Also: "Home Alone," "Predator 2" and
"Dances with Wolves."
LOOK FOR:
"The Godfather, Part III" — By far the most anticipated film of the year, Francis Ford Coppola's Corleone saga concludes with Al Pacino, Diane Keaton and Andy Garcia. Sure to be a blockbuster.
“Mr. and Mrs. Bridge” — Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward star as a Kansas City couple in this drama based on the novels of Evan S. Connell and directed by James ivory, who made the exquisite “A Room with a View.”
by Bryce J. Tache
"The Grifters" — Anjelica Huston reportedly gives the performance of her career as a scheming mother who flimflams her con artist son, John Cusack. Stephen Frears directs after making last year's "Dangerous Liaisons."
"Edward Scissorhands" — In Tim Burton's first film since "Batman," Winona Ryder and Johnny Depp star in this beauty-and-the-beast flick that's sure to be bizarre.
"The Sheltering Sky" — Bernardo Bertolucei, who directed "The Last Emperor," brings to life Paul Bowle's cult novel about three lost souls in a North African desert. Stars Debra Winger and John Malkovich.
"Kindergarten Cop" — Arnold
Schwarzenegger goes undercover as a kindergarten
teacher. Will undoubtedly make gobs of money.
Ivan Reitman, the guy who made "Twins" directs
"The Bonfire of the Vanities" — Word is that Brian DePalma's big-screen treatment of Tom Wolfe's novel is going to flop. But with Tom Hanks, Bruce Willis and Melanie Griffith on DePalma's side, it has potential.
"Mermaidis" — Cher, in her first role since "Moonstruck," stars with Winona Ryder in this period piece directed by Richard Benjamin and costarring Bob Hoskins.
"Scenes from a Mall" — Woody Allen and Bette Midler play a married couple spending a day shopping with Paul Mazursky directing.
Also, "Look Who's Talking Too," which can't be any worse than its unbearable predecessor; "Awakenings," starring Robert De Niro as a modern-day Rip Winkle and Robin Williams as the doctor who wakes him up; and "The Russia House," with Sean Connery as a British publisher who gets tangled up with Michelle Pfeiffer.
And for those who would rather stay at home during the winter break, two of the year's best movies are already on video. "Longtime Companion" is a touching film about a group of gay men battling AIDS, and "Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer" is 10 times more frightening than any hack-and-slash horror film you're ever likely to see.
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University Daily Kansan / Mondav. December 10. 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but has extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif. in Spring 1966
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
孙志敏
1978年8月4日出生于江苏南京，祖籍江苏南京。1970年毕业于中国美术学院绘画系。曾多次参加国家艺术院展，作品获多项国奖。代表作有《红楼梦》《新世纪国画》等。
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He went on to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the native languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him auntie." He feels like he is a part of their family.
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve them, to protect their use." Brown said.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian language.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamamoto said. "When we arrived, after a while you begin to appreciate what you have, your own heiritage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1983.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world," Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their work in Japan, critics claim. Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamato hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching Japanese people knows about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. For example, universities, there are more interactions between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
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NEAR YOU
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamatoo came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extended for more than 20 years.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in spring 1966.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
"It that opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Vamato-mo said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He taught English to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted by the languages, in which he found such native with his native Japanese language.
顾炎武
顾炎武，著名儒家学者、思想家、政治家。生平经历：出生于安徽省亳州，幼年游学于北京，后留学日本，参加天皇学校。在中国留学期间，学习哲学、政治、经济等学科，深受儒家学派的影响。成年后，返回中国，致力于文化事业和学术研究。曾任全国人大常委会委员、副委员长，并参与多项重要政治活动。晚年致力于哲学、教育、文化事业的繁荣发展。
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the Native Indian languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call her a queen." She feels like he is a part of their family.
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve them and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian language.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamamoto said. "When you leave my house, while you begin to appreciate what you have, your own heritage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamatto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its progress and is confident in its recent aggressiveness, he said.
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their business. Japan criticizes Japan too much, be said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them how to know about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese universities, the U.S. has a stronger relationship between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
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FALL FINALE
Procrastination: put it off
A
that question tomorrow?"
sked if she procrastinated,
Barbara Kollmeyer said,
tongue-in-
cheek, "Can I answer
n tomorrow?"
Kollmeyer, Derby senior, is one of thousands of University of Kansas students who puts off studying and other daily tasks, figuring there will always be enough time to get the work done.
Procrastination does not afflict students exclusively; all types of people in society have this "disease." Every year, people throughout the United States flock to the post office on April 15 to finish mailing their taxes before the midnight deadline.
Kathy Hill, assistant director of the liberal arts undergraduate office, said procrastination could have serious consequences for people.
"I think procrastination is pretty common and typical," she said. "It gets people in trouble a lot. After they put it off, circumstances come up that they didn't expect, and they aren't able to deal with it."
Hill said that human nature is the primary reason why people procrastinate.
Kollmeyer said pressure was the reason she procrastinated. As a journalism major, she said she was used to meeting deadlines and doing things at the spur of the moment.
"I'm always up late the night before a project or a test," she said. "I need a little pressure before I get something done. It keeps my life interesting."
While Kollmeyer has never missed a deadline finishing a project, she said procrastinating on reading assignments has hurt her on tests.
by David Garfield
"I would let a lot of time go by and not do my reading," she said. "I would do poorly on the test. I tried to change, but it's a vicious cycle."
"It's that last-minute pressure we have to motivate us," she said.
Pat Wilbur, Lawrence junior, said he had also paid the price for not keeping up with his reading. He recently waited for the night before his anthropology test to skim the chapters. He got a D.
Wilbur said that his lack of work ethic and laziness were the basic reasons why he procrastinated.
"Why do today what you can do tomorrow?" he said. "If there's no urgent need to get it done, I don't feel like I have to do it."
Because he usually has good grades, Wilbur said he didn't feel the need to change his study habits.
Jennifer Drage, Loveland, Colo., senior, said she tried to plan ahead for her school assignments. She said she would write down her assignments at the beginning of the semester but would end up procrastinating about doing the work until the last minute.
"I'll open my calendar and it'll say "poli-sci paper due Wednesday," and I'll laugh," she said. "I made an effort. I guess I'm procrastinating about the effort."
Drage said she that she actually procrastinated more outside of school. She said she procrastinated because she dreaded doing particular tasks and had better things to do.
While she laughs about the incident now, Drage said she paid the price during that time. On the second night, she said she ordered a pizza and then began hallucinating that she was falling down the stairs and rolling past the front door.
The clock strikes midnight and the cold, howling wind blows outside. The students reach for their third or fourth cup of coffee and look up at the ticking clock. The time is now 12:01 a.m. There is no time left to procrastinate.
Last semester, Drage said, she had an "experience from hell" in school. She had 120 pages of essays due at the end of the semester for her political science class. She said she started to write the essays regularly during the semester but then stopped.
As finals loom ahead for KU students, people like Drage, Wilbur and Kollmeyer cram to finish projects and study for tests.
Drage ended up staying up three nights in a row finishing her assignment before the due date.
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N·A
ANARKIN AND DAVE GROSSEN
DAVID RAVELLE
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NEAR YOU
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extension for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in Sorine 1966.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto said.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his book and Yamantaka was attracted by the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He has gone back to go back to Japan to teach English.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages." Yamamoto said.
洪敏玲
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages. she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the aboriginal languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him 'Jimmy.' He feels like he is a part of their family."
Vamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve them, to protect their use," Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian lan-
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be," Yamamoto said. "When I go to Japan after a while you begin to appreciate what you have, your own heritage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
Yamatoa has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world," Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their business in Japan, criticizing Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamato hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them about knows about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese universities, there are more interactions between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
Keep the cycle going . . . Recycle this paper!
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FALL FINALE
December grads get earlier start on job hunt than most
A
t the end of finals this semester, most students will be glad to have a break and start anew in January. But for some students, these are the last
finals of their college careers before they start their work careers. They are December graduates.
Each December, approximately 1,200 students at the University of Kansas finish their degrees and head for new horizons. According to University Relations, there were 1,293 December graduates in 1989. Figures are not yet available for 1990, but the number has remained close to 1,200 in the 1980s. In 1988, there were 1,347; in 1987 there were 1,285; and in 1986, there were 1,279. The figures are made up of undergraduates, graduate students and medical students.
Terry Schmidt, Topeka senior, will receive a bachelor's degree in sociology this month. He said he was looking for a photography-related job and has had a couple of interviews, but he has not been hired yet.
"It's kind of scary not knowing," Schmidt said of his future. "I'd be a lot happier if I knew where I was going, but it's
exciting."
He said that graduating meant dealing with his classwork, holding down a part-time job, looking for a job and interviewing.
'It's hectic and exciting. It'd be a lot more fun if I knew what I was going to be doing.'
"It's harder," Schmidt said. "It's just one more thing to do."
by Special Sections staff
Terry Schmidt December graduate
During one of KU's career fairs, Schmidt found out about one of the jobs he interviewed for, and he had a connection at his current job that led to another interview. He said he planned to move back in with his parents in Topeka if he hadn't found a job by the time school was over and would stay there until he found employment. Schmidt had mixed feelingsaboutgraduating.
"It'd be a lot more fun if I knew what I was going to be doing."
"It's hectic and exciting," he said.
The job outlook is not as grim as it may seem for December graduates. Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union, said the current job market was fairly strong.
"We have noticed that economic conditions may have affected it a little bit, but for the most part, the market is still pretty good," he said.
Glenn said that it wasn't necessarily easier for December graduates to find a job just because there were fewer graduates entering the market at that time of year.
"There are probably fewer jobs available then, too," he said. "It's relative."
Glenn said that some employers came to him in the fall looking specifically for winter graduates and that they had the same chances of getting hired as May graduates.
The center has most successfully placed graduates with computer science and technical degrees as well as communications majors, he said. In recent semesters, many employers have been interested in hiring graduates for positions in sales and management training.
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9
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extensions extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamato, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in spring 1966.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies," Yamamoto
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He went on to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to these languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
1983年10月25日，邓小平同志在北京亲切接见中共中央总书记、国家主席、中央军委主席陈冠平。
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapo, one of the Ojima dancers languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him 'Bhakta' and feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve our language to protect their use." Brown said.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian language.
"IUntil I came to the United States,
"Ipaid too much attention to who
I was and what Japanese culture might be."
"Yamamoto said, 'When you
arrived after a while you begin to appreciate
you have, your own heritage.'"
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1890 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, but its recent aggressiveness, be said.
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamatoa becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their work. Japan criticizes Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well," he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese university students, Yamamoto said, between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them about knows about both countries, he said.
Mary. How . Larry.
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KU libraries finals hours
Anschutz Science and Watson Libraries
Monday
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday
Law Library
Monday - Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
8 a.m. - midnight
9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Noon - midnight
Engineering Library
Monday - Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
7:30 a.m. - midnight
8 a.m. - midnight
10 a.m. - midnight
Art and Architecture Library
8 a.m. - 11 p.m.
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
1 - 11 p.m.
Monday - Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday
Government Documents/Maps
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Noon - 5 p.m.
1 - 10 p.m.
Monday - Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
1 - 10 p.m.
Music Library
Monday - Thursday:
Friday:
Saturday:
Sunday:
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Noon - 5 p.m.
1 - 10 p.m.
Source: University of Kansas libraries
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but has extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in Spring 1966.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
Yamatoi, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto card.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He studied English and go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamatoo was attracted towards the languages, in which he found similarity with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
TOMORROW
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him 'The Badger.' You feel like he is a part of their family."
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the American Indian languages common in the United States.
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"I gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve them and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian languages.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture be," he tamamoto said. "When you leave your said, while you begin to appreciate what you have, your own heritage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamato becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their jobs. Japan's critics criticize Japan too much, he says.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them how they know about both countries, he said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese universities, the United States has a larger between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
Mary Howe. Lawrence graduate
Keep the cycle going . . . Recycle this paper!
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KU men's basketball senior Alonzo Jamison. The team will continue practices over winter break, and they are scheduled to play four more games this month.
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A woman who risked everything.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in Spring 1966.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamatoo caid.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He went on to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamot was attracted to the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
朱德群
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages." Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has.
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages. she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the native languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him 'Mohammed.' You feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamamato has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise right to preserve the laws and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian languages.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamamoto said. "When you leave your home country, after a year in Japan, you have to your own heirloom. You have, your own heirloom."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1880 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamatomo has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, but its recent aggressiveness, be said
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamatoo becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their jobs. Japan criticizes Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well," he said.
Yamamaot hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching him about knows about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese university students, Yamamoto said between professors and students in the United States. Yamamoto said
Mary Howe. Lawrence graduate
Keep the cycle going . . . Recycle this paper!
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FALL FINALE
Book list for days indoors
by Special Sections staff
A
s soon as finals are over and winter break arrives, what will students do with all of their free time? The obvious - eat, sleep and catch up on who's married, divorced and dead on their soaps. But after a semester of struggling through assigned readings, some may want to catch up on pleasure reading. The following is a listing for those who want to catch up on the latest in literature:
Rabbit at Rest by John Updike Knopf
The fourth and supposedly last novel about Harry C. "Rabbit" Angstrom. In this one, Rabbit is semi-retired, living part-time in Florida and contemplating how things come to an end.
The Witching Hour by Anne Rice Knopf
The author of the Vampire Chronicles continues her investigation of the mysterious. This one is a ghost story (no vampires) that travels from Europe to Haiti to California and ends at Mardi Gras in New Orleans.
In All His Glory: The Life of William S. Paley by Sally Bedell Smith Simon & Schuster
Hocus Pocus
by Kurt Vonnegut Putnom
Set in an America run by the Japanese in the year 2001, this is a darkly comic fable whose hero, Eugene Debs Hartke, a college professor and Vietnam hero, awaits trial for his part in a murderous jailbreak.
Prig Tales
This paperback by the New York Newsday cartoonist is to the 90s what the Preppy Handbook was to the 80s. The Prig is described as "a God-fearing social animal who wears state-of-the-art running shoes and demands a tasteful life and tasteless food."
Your Guide to Surviving the Self-Righteous Nineties by M.G. Lord
Avon
Riders on the Storm: My Life with Jim Morrison and The Doors by John Densmore Delacorte Press
The drummer for The Doors gives the inside story on the band's history as he confronts his own feelings about the self-destructive Morrison's presence in his life.
The Shape of Love
The Shape of Love by Gelsey Kirkland and Greg Lawrence Doubleday
The dancer who chronicled her battle with drug addiction ( and performances in and out of bed with Mikhail Baryshnikov, among others) in Dancing on My Grave comes back with the story of her drug-free comeback to the stage in 1986 and her subsequent role as a teacher.
Also look for: The Burden of Proof by Scott Turow, author of Presumed Innocent; Four Past Midnight, Stephen King's 16th No. 1 best-seller; The Plains of Passage by Jean M. Auel, author of the Clan of the Cave Bear series; Surrender the Pink, another turn from Postcards from the Edge's Carrie Fisher; and Haroun and the Sea of Stories, a novel from writer-in-hiding Salman Rushdie, of Satanic Verses fame.
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THE NEW YORKER
A gambler o trusted no one.
no trusted no one.
A woman
o risked everything.
And a passion
hat brought them
together in the
most dangerous city
in the world.
December 10, 1990 FALL FINALE
NA OLIN
N·A
AN ARKIN DAVE GRUSIN
DAVID RAVIEL
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
UNIVERSAL
NEAR YOU
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10. 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extensions extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in Spring 1966.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures and went on to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages." Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
一
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamatto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the dialects in Indian languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him 'The Big Bad.' We feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise right to preserve the truth and to protect their use." Brown said.
Vamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian languages.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamamoto said. "When you come to Japan after a while you begin to appreciate you have, your own heritage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their jobs. But the Japanese critics汀太 much he said.
"We don't know each other very well," he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them about knows both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese universities, it is less common for students between professors and administrators of the United States, Yamamoto said.
Mary Howe, Lawrence graduate
Keep the cycle going . . . Recycle this paper!
CONCERNED, CONFIDENTIAL & PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN
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* DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY-
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
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FALL FINALE
Students get credit during break with internships
F
weeks to earn two hours of credit.
More than 100 students from the School of Journalism will be interning in 17 states over the winter vacation, said Dana Leibengood, associate dean of journalism. Students from the news, magazine, public relations, advertising, radio/TV/film and photography sequences in the school have been awarded internships.
or most students, winter break means forgetting about school, credits and work. But some University of Kansas students will be working two 40-hour hours of credit.
Mindy Morris, Overland Park senior and advertising major, said she was looking forward to her internship with the company of Hickerson, Phelps, Kirtley and Associates in Kansas City. She will be working in the account services department for the company, whose accounts include Kansas City Power and Light, Blue Cross and Blue Shield and Bandag, a tire retread company.
Morris said that the internship came about after she contacted the company for an internship for last summer.
"In March, I sent out resumes and got turned down," she said. "Then on the last day of classes, I got this call, and it was
from them. They said that they had received my resume about a million years ago and asked if I had anything set up for the summer."
'They have a choice of working 40 hours for two hours of academic credit or working 40 hours for minimum wage.'
"I've had so much experience here," Morris said of KU. "I'm used to 60 hours a week."
By that time, Morris had an internship, but told the company she would be available over winter break. She said the prospect of working for a professional company did not frighten her.
by Jonathan Plummer
an internship, a student had to be in the School of Journalism, have at least a 2.5
Tom Hedrick, a journalism instructor in the radio/TV/film sequence, said that to qualify for
grade point average and have taken one course in the curriculum of his or her internship. The students have the option of working for academic credit or a salary, but Hedrick estimated that 99 percent of the students chose credit.
"They have a choice of working 40 hours for two hours of academic credit or working 40 hours for minimum wage," he said. "So frankly, I think they do it for academic credit."
Students who participate in internships for academic credit are required to write a brief paper summarizing their experience and what they learned.
Leibengood said that because of the slumping economy, it was harder for students to find internships.
"When the economy is bad, it even hurts the ones looking for academic credit," he said. "Because their staffs are smaller, they don't have somebody who can supervise an intern."
Leibengood said students would be working in Kansas, Missouri, Colorado,
Illinois, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, Hawaii,
Pennsylvania, California, Florida, Iowa ,
Michigan, Connecticut, Mississippi, New
New York and Massachusetts.
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The Kansan
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FALL FINALE
December 10, 1990
The Kansan
The Kansan reminds you to ring in the season responsibly...
don't drink and drive.
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I am a Christian. I am a Muslim. I am a Jewish. I am a Catholic. I am a Protestant. I am a Liberal. I am a Democrat. I am a Republican. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat. I am a Democrat.
A gambler who trusted no one.
A woman who risked everything.
And a passion that brought them together in the most dangerous city in the world.
NA OLIN
N·A
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Korean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extension for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in spring 1966.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, societies and societies." Yamamoto said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He went on to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamot was attracted by the languages, in which he found them with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages." Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
I am a fan of the arts. I love to see them. I also love to listen to them. I am a fan of the arts. I love to see them. I also love to listen to them.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the Native languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Rickapo Indians just smile him. They jokingly call her aunt, but feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve the law and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian languages.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
“Until I came to the United States, I didn’t pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be. “Yamamaoto said. “When I returned after a while you begin to appreciate what you have, your own heritage.”
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world," Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their business against critics Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well." he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching him how to know about both countries. He said
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese universities, the U.S. has a greater between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
Mary Howe, Lawrence graduate
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A gambler who trusted no one.
A woman who risked everything.
And a passion that brought them together in the most dangerous city in the world.
NA OLIN
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AND DAVID PAYFIEL
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15
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extensions extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in Spring 1966.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto caid.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He went on to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his class, and Yamamoto was attracted to the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language
曾志敏
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages," Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has worked with other linguists and American Indians, such as Haanai.
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages. she said
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapoo, one of the Aboriginal languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people," she said. "Kickapo Indians just loved him. He jokingly call them 'superheroes' and feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamamoto has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages, to exercise rights to preserve and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian languages.
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
"That's really exciting," he said. "I will not have that kind of excite.
"I until I came to the United States, I did not pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamamoto said. "When I met you at school after a while you begin to appreciate you have, your own heritage."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1890 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Yamatoa becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their business criticizes Japanese critics criticizes Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well," he said.
Yamamoto hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching them how to know about both countries, he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese university students, he found between professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
Mary Howe, Lawrence graduate student, said that Yamamoto was on the verge of losing her job.
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A gambler who trusted no one.
A woman who risked everything.
And a passion that brought them together in the most dangerous city in the world.
NA OLIN
N·A
AN-ARKIN FROM DAVE GUISIN
DVD DAVID RAWFIEL FROM JOHN BURGESS
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University Daliv Kansan / Mondav. December 10, 1990
9
Professor stretches stay in U.S.
One year turns to 20 to study languages of American Indians
By Tatsuya Shimizu
Kansan staff writer
Akira Yamamoto came to the United States to study English. He originally planned to stay one year, but his extended for more than 20 years.
Yamamoto, professor of anthropology and linguistics, taught English in a Japanese high school for three years before he came to the United States.
Yamamoto first studied at California State University in Long Beach, Calif., in spring 1966.
He decided to extend his stay to study more linguistics after he took an English class at the university.
"That opened up my eyes to not just English, but more about the relationships between languages, cultures and societies." Yamamoto said.
He transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington and pursued his interest in languages and cultures. He graduated to go back to Japan to teach English.
In his third year at Indiana, he took a linguistics course taught by an American Indian language specialist. The instructor used American Indian languages as examples in his course. He later retired by the languages, in which he found similarities with his native Japanese language.
"It was a kind of beginning of getting into American Indian languages." Yamamoto said.
Since then, his interest in American Indian languages has kept him in the United States for more than 20 years.
For about 10 years, Yamamoto has worked with other linguists and American Indians, such as Huaipai, Papago and Pima, to record their languages and develop teaching materials to teach those languages to American Indian youths. He said that American Indian language education had been discouraged and that many of the languages were diving.
I am so very happy to meet you. I love you.
Shirley Brown, Yamamoto's fellow trustee of Native American Language Issues Institute in Choctaw, Okla., said Yamamoto had endeared herself to preserve American Indian languages and them to Indian American youth.
The institute is the only organization available for American Indians and linguists to discuss American
Akira Yamamoto
Indian languages, she said.
Brown has been working with Yamamoto to develop teaching materials of Kickapo, one of the languages common in Oklahoma.
"He is well-accepted among Indian people." He said. "Kickapoo Indians just loved him. They jokingly call him a 'spiritual leader.' We feel like he is a part of their family."
Yamatoa has been active in trying to protect American Indian languages with legislation, she said. He was one of the trustees of the language institute who drafted the resolution that supported the legislation of the Native American Languages Act, which became law Oct. 30.
"It gives us rights for the first time in the history to use our own languages; to exercise rights to preserve the law and to protect their use." Brown said.
Yamamoto said he would stay in the United States because of his interest in American Indian languages.
Although Yamamoto has been in the United States for more than 20 years, he still retains Japanese citizenship.
"That's really exciting," he said. "I will not have that kind of excitement if I go back."
expanded to include Japanese culture in general.
He said he had discussed the matter with his wife, Fumiko Yamamoto, associate professor of East Asia at the University, and decided not to change citizenship.
"We have two worlds to live rather than one." he said.
"Until I came to the United States, I didn't pay too much attention to who I was and what Japanese culture might be." Yamamoto said. "When I started teaching us, we a while you begin to appreciate what you have, your own heritage."
Maintaining his Japanese citizenship will allow him to return to Japan someday. Yamamoto said.
Besides linguistics and anthropology, his interests have been
Yamamoto has been observing Japanese economic success from the United States. He is glad about its recent aggressiveness, he said
"In general, Japanese people still work with concentrating energy toward one goal," he said. "I think they are too aggressive."
Stephen Addiss, professor of art history, worked with Yamamoto to prepare exhibitions of Japanese art in 1980 and 1985. Next semester, he and Addiss will prepare for another Japanese art exhibition, "Humor in Japanese Arts," which they plan to display in 1993.
Yamamato hopes that he can foster mutual understanding between the United States and Japan by teaching him how to know about both countries, he said.
"He has a wide knowledge of different cultures around the world." Addiss said of Yamamoto. "He is able to combine the best parts of Japanese culture and the best parts of Western culture together."
Yamamoto becomes uncomfortable when Japanese companies become too aggressive to do their business. Japan criticizes Japan too much, he said.
"We don't know each other very well," he said.
Another thing that keeps Yamamoto in the United States is the atmosphere at U.S. universities, he said. Compared with Japanese universities, American professors and students in the United States, Yamamoto said.
Mary Howe, Lawrence graduate student, said that Yamamoto was good at making his classes interest-encouraging students to do something.
Yamamoto said, "I think it's very important for any students to be exposed to something new. We need to present it in an exciting way so that we don't kill the interest of students."
Howe took Yamamoto's linguistics class her junior year at KU, and now she is finishing her doctoral degree in linguistics.
"It was because of him that I went on to graduate school," she said. "He helped me to get something that I had not have tried to do without his help."
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ROBERT REDFORD · LENA OLIN
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SYDNEY POLLACK AND RICHARD ROTH SYDNEY POLLACK A UNIVERSAL RELEASE UNIVERSAL
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10
Monday, December 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Continued from p. 1
Monev
convinced that education in Kansas is so important that we'll just have to find the dollars." Creighton said.
Regent Richard Senecal said that KU's budget problems were not that severe and that Kansas' property tax crisis actually would deter any significant improvements in university financing.
"You have to solve that problem first," Senecal said. "And it's a big problem. It's a problem that goes to the core of downtown Karasas."
The 1909 Fiske Guide to Colleges ranks KU as high or higher than all of its peers except the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Twenty-five of KU's academic programs are in the top 10 available at public universities nationwide.
Education at KU is a bargain compared to its peers, according to the guide.
Tutition is 9 percent lower than its peer average and 30 percent lower than the national average.
John Scarff, director of the KU Endowment Association, said private money had contributed to the University's eminence.
"It provides the extras that make this an excellent university," he said. "We do have a lot of support."
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said last week that private money would become more important to public institutions and that only universities and institutions would survive in the future. If the right, KU is ahead of the trend.
The level of private donations to KU has increased from $14.6 million during fiscal 2018 to $39.3 million about of 43 percent. Scarfe said
KU is fortunate to have generous alumni, he said. Private money can be used to expand the number of scholarship grants, acquire items for libraries, and
Campaign Kansas, the University's $177 million fund drive is evidence that. The 5-year drive began with less than $4 million from its goal.
museums, purchase equipment and finance construction and other improvements.
Finney, who praised Campaign Kansas at a budget appeals hearing last week, has said since then that she thought it would be possible to maintain the quality of KU without spending more money.
Finney said her plan to reorganize and link every level of education in the state would provide a better focus on teachers and a better agenda for students.
Reorganization will not cost any money, she said. She hopes to work with the presidents of the seven Regents institutions, whose talents, are underused, to begin setting new standards for education within a year's time.
KU and Regents official: including Budig, who met with Finney last week during a Topeka budget appeals hearing, said they were impressed by Finney's plan and her commitment to higher education and the Margin.
State money
State dollars spent for each student at each peer school (approximate for fiscal year 1991 and 1982)
1991 1982
North Carolina 5,947 4,825
Kansas 3,905 4,401
Oklahoma 4,405 3,807
Oregon 3,617 3,053
Colorado 2,363 2,242
Iowa 5,884 5,680
fund.
Finney said the money might come from the state lottery, which will become part of the state's general
But for now, there are no guarantees that KU's budget will receive a makeover anytime soon.
"I've made a commitment to theMargin of Excellence." Finney said.But regarding the budget of the University, being at it and doing the best we can.
State money
The percentage of University expenditures that were financed by the state of Kansas.
1981 47.1
1982 46.1
1983 48.6
1984 47.7
1985 46.5
1986 45.1
1987 43.9
1988 39.2
1989 40.0
1990 41.8
1991 40.7
Native Americans
Continued from p. 1
American Indian students at KU are working to integrate their culture into campus life.
Allan Hayton, a member of the Gwich'in tribe in Alaska, said he and other American Indian students started the Native American Student Association in 1982 as unsuccessful attempt in the 1988-89 academic year.
He wanted to give American Indian students at KU a group to build relationships from.
"Mainly to have some sort of base, because it's easy to get lost at KU," Hayton said. "Just some sort of foundation, that's what we’re trying to build."
Hayton rarely sees another American Indian on campus. He said when he came to KU, he knew only two other American Indian students here and felt kind of lost.
Although the association still is in a formative stage, one of its basic goals is to act as a support group for other American Indian students, Hayton said.
The group also intends to integrate Indian culture with life on campus by promoting Indian awareness, combatting stereotypes and campaigning for an American Indian studies program and more American Indian faculty and staff members.
There are at least two American Indian instructors at the University. One is not on the tenure trent
The association already has won one battle. With the help of the Office of Minority Affairs and the Student Assistance Center, five undergraduate and 10 graduate scholarships for American Indian students, totaing $13,500, will be available for the 1991-92 academic year.
But many more battles may have to be fought on American Indian students get the faculty representation.
One battle went to the field Friday when Rita
Napier, associate history professor; Smith; Hayton; Jim Middleton, another American Indian student; and James Muyksen, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, met to discuss starting a Native American studies program at KU.
Napier said such a program, in addition to allowing students to earn a Native American studies degree, would incorporate Indian perspectives into courses that already exist, including English, Western Civilization, math, physics and astronomy.
"It would be transforming in the University," Napier said. "It would be hard then to feel like you were stereotyped or that you were isolated if you were a Native American student.
"This is simply saying that in the past and in the present there were people in existence who had things to say and had done things that were important to talk about, and that we left them out because history's been written by the people who took over as opposed to everybody."
Napier said American Indian professors must be involved with a Native American studies program.
Hayton said the next step would be for American Indian students to review a 10-year proposal for a Native American studies program and make revisions if necessary. Then they will work with faculty and students to define the goals of the program, including objectives well as from the perspective of the rest of society.
Then another meeting with University administrators can take place in which more abstracts are presented.
Hayton said the meeting gave him hope and his homie realize that the association had come further.
"Last February we were talking on the phone and trying to think of 'What are we going to do now?'?" Hayton said. "I think we're moving toward clearer goals, establishing ourselves, understanding each other, working to be a long-term organization."
University liaison works to answer Haskell questions
Kansan staff writer
By Debbie Myers
Teri Martin, a 1988 Haskell Indian Junior College graduate, said she had heard Haskell students refer to the University of Kansas as "the big white school on the Hill."
Martin, now a KU junior, said she wanted to use her new position in the Office of Admissions as a liaison between KU and Haskell to change that perception.
"There's a lot of stigma involved in it because it's viewed as large and intimidating, and I want to break that down and make them realize they can get a good education as well as get a lot of support from fellow students," Martin said. "I would like them to feel that it's not as bad as everyone makes it out to be."
Martin's efforts are part of the University's attempt to bring American Indian students to KU and make them feel welcome. The offices of Admissions and Minority Affairs are also involved in recruiting and retention activities.
Martin, who will be the liaison during the spring semester, said the 20 hours a week she spent in her position would be split evenly between KU and Haskell.
She said she would try to think of ways to attract American Indian students to the University. One way is to work with the Native American Student Association to produce a pamphlet for American Indian graduates of high schools and Haskell.
Pollution may be cause of more cancer deaths
The Associated Press
NEW YORK -- Cancer death rates in industrialized nations are rising faster than aging and smoking might account for, heightening suspicion of pollution and other environmental dangers are at fault, scientists say.
Cancer causes 2.3 million of the 11 million deaths annually in industrialized nations, according to one of an international set of reports collected and published by the New York Academy of Sciences.
When lung cancer — most often caused by smoking — is excluded, the cancer death rate among men in industrialized nations has risen 9 percent since 1950, the report said. Cancer death rates for women have risen in some countries and fallen in others.
Brain cancer is among the most rapidly increasing, especially among people over 65, said Devra Lee Davis, an editor of a collection of studies about cancer and a researcher at the National Academy of Sciences in Washington. In some cases, the rate in the industrial world has increased more than six-fold in those over age 75, she said. Such cancer has also increased among young people, although at a lower rate, she said.
Research shows that in the United States, the rate of lung cancer deaths among nonsmoking women is now higher than the total lung cancer
death rate in women 30 years ago. she said.
That could reflect exposure to second-hand cigarette smoke as well as to radon, asbestos and air pollution, Davis said.
According to National Cancer Institute figures, the lung cancer death rate among all American women in 1955 was 5.1 deaths per 100,000 women. Davis and her colleagues calculated that the death rate in women nonsmokers by 1955 was 6.1 per 100,000.
Sharp increases also are occurring in a blood cancer called multiple myeloma and the dangerous skin cancer called melanoma. Davis said.
In Italy, Cesare Maltoni and colleagues at the Bologna Institute of Oncology found that cancer causes nearly 40 percent of all deaths in the Bologna area, and the rate continues to climb. That's double the rate for the rest of the country. Bologna is in the most industrialized part of Italy
Although the studies emphasize occupational and environmental exposures, smoking remains one of the greatest causes of cancer. Davis said
In many industrial countries smoking is responsible for 40 percent of all cancer deaths in men and 30 percent in women, the studies show.
The studies are collected in "Trends in Cancer Mortality in Industrial Countries."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
11
Storm hits Europe; 7 dead in blizzard
The Associated Press
LONDON — Storms dumped heavy snow yesterday in Western Europe, knocking out services in parts of France, Spain and Switzerland. Seven people were reported dead in England and Britain in northern Ireland.
"Winter has come with a vengeance," said a spokesperson for the London Weather Center. "Conditions are going to be quite nasty."
POLice said that at least four people had died in the freezing conditions and snow that hit much of northern and central England on Saturday. The death was in North Ireland, which was beaten by gale风 winds, they said.
Snow and ice made many British roads impassable yesterday, rail services were cut and hundreds of thousands of homes were without electricity and water supplies. Helicopters rescue drivers stranded
along roadways in sub-freezing temperatures.
In central France, the first winter snow cut electricity and made driving hazardous. High winds and rain swept the Cote d'Azur and the Mediterranean island of Corsica, officials said.
The London Weather Center spokesperson said the cold front that had dumped snow on France was moving across Belgium and heading for southeast England, bringing it more from the Arctic and more snow.
Snow in Tessin state in southern Switzerland closed Lugano airport and disrupted rail traffic, local officials said.
The British army was called out late Saturday to help utility workers repair power lines.
Heavy snowwalls in northern Spain forced traffic officials to close dozens of mountain passes.
Shuttle plumbing fixed; rain may shorten flight
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Columbia's astronauts drained enough fluid from the shuttle's clogged plumbing yesterday to avoid an early return, but forecasts for bad weather are promising and he warned to shorten the mission anyway.
Columbia's waste water outline clogged when the crew tried unsuccessfully to dump water overboard Saturday.
NASA was going to bring Columbia back to earth today, a day ahead of schedule, if the constantly rising atmosphere is contained or the pipes unplugged.
But the astronauts reduced the amount of waste water in the storage tank to slightly more than 3 percent by filling 15 urine collection bags.
The astromauts used hoses yesterday to suck waste water from a line beneath the crew cabin floor into the sewer. The astromauts earlier in the day were unsuccessful.
That gave the crew clearance to remain in space until tomorrow, NASA said yesterday. But meteorologists were predating possible rain events and had warned Base, Calif. The rain could leave the laked runway damp for days.
Stargazing by the telescopes in Columbia's open cargo bay continued uninterrupted during the water removal. Among the many targets in the galaxy, there are numerous galaxies and a white heart star with a powerful magnetic field.
officials expected to decide sometime between midnight and midmorning today whether to bring the crew back tonight.
Flight director Al Pennington said
Scientists and engineers on Earth 218 miles below have been helping the astronauts manage Astro's three ultraviolet telescopes since an onboard computer overheated and shut down Thursday. The shuttle's only operation is operating the instruments failed the day of the launch, Dec. 2.
Before the telescope problems developed, mission planners had hoped to observe about 250 space objects. Because neither ultraviolet light nor X-rays can be seen from Earth, astronomers expect Astro to vastly improve their understanding of hot, violent stars.
Astro's ground-managed X-ray telescope revealed a jet stream of matter zooming this way from a pulsar 3 billion light years away. A pulsar is a star that emits radiation in brief, regular pulses.
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LOO, Mont. — Marine Sgt. Paul Flemmier is somewhere in the Persian Gulf, but he and his fiancée were buried during the weekend anyway.
Wedding takes place by proxy; father stands in for Marine son
The Associated Press
Flemmer's father, Del Flemmer,
stood in for his eldest son under a
state provision that allows proxy
weddings.
"I haven't got married for 30 years," the elder Flemmer cupped just before exchanging vows Saturday with his daughter-in-law-to-be, Rhonda McWilliams, 25, of nearby Stevensville.
The wedding was arranged by mail, telephone and a legal power-of-attorney.
"Usually, when the groom doesn't show up for the wedding, the wedding is off," said the Rev. Gale Fister, pastor of a ceremony at Lolo Community Church.
Flemmer and McWilliams, who have a 1-year-old son, were scheduled to be married Aug. 30, and Flemmar had been granted a 30-day leave for the occasion. The couple had even purchased a house in Stevensville, the 25-year-old bride's home.
Flemmer's leave was canceled abruptly after Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. He was sent from his duty to the Persian Gulf, to calf, to the Persian Gulf on Aug. 27.
But the bride was determined to have a wedding, with or without the groom.
He said the libraries outside of the School of Law and the University of Kansas Medical Center subscribed to more than 22,000 journal titles. More than $2 million is spent on the overseas publications.
About 65 percent of the money the University spends on journals are for journals that are published outside of the United States, Crowe said.
Montana is one of the few states that allows proxy weddings.
"It's no surprise for science journals to cost $500 to $1,500 for each subscription," Crowe said.
Continued from p. 3
Students were not laid off, but the 22 positions that were filled by students who graduated in the spring were not filled for Fall 1990 he said.
"We'd heard about the possibility of a proxy wedding, but the chaplain in California said it couldn't be done," she said.
Greeks
Because the minimum wage increased last spring and the Legislature did not increase library financing to accommodate the increase, the libraries lost 22 student positions, Crowe said.
He said that because student positions had been cut, the libraries had to decrease services, including reducing Watson library hours by 6.5 hours a week and shelving books and periodicals at a slower pace.
To get the 22 positions back, the library system would need an additional $50,000 for Spring 1991, Crowe said.
In April, another minimum-wage increase will go into effect.
"If the state doesn't fund the increase, we'll lose another 17 positions next year." Crouse said
"When Paul gets back, we'll do it the right way," his bride said.
The price of U.S. books and journal-
less materials is more than the rate
of $10 per book written for them.
He said the problem would come during Fall 1991 when library hours and services would have to be cut again.
Crowe said acquisitions of books and periodicals also were hurt by a lack of state financing.
He said the library system would need about $1 million to maintain its current subscriptions.
Crowe said he was not optimistic about receiving all the money the libraries needed to maintain their operations.
"We have to be ready and have to plan for how much we need to cut subscriptions and how much we need to trim in book ordering." he said.
About 2,000 journal subscriptions will have to be canceled if the libraries do not receive the necessary $1 million, Crowe said.
Another reason the libraries are having difficulty purchasing journals is because the strength of the dollar has being the past few months, he said.
"If the dollar recovers, we wouldn't be in as much trouble." Crow said. "But it doesn't look like it's going to recover soon."
"Even domestic prices have increased." Shankel said.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he thought the libraries had been doing an excellent job with the money they had.
His second concern was the rapidly increasing cost of journals.
Shankel cited three areas of concern he had regarding the financial situation of the libraries.
"The University has tried to make special allocations to the libraries."
He said he also was concerned by the declining value of the dollar compared to foreign currency.
The first problem was that the Legislature did not compensate the libraries for the increase in the minimum wage, he said.
he said. "But they are continuing to fall behind."
Shankel told the University would continue to ask the Legislature for more money through the Margin and other sources of finance.
Bill McLaughlin, Topeka junior, who works as a student supervisor at the circulation desk at Watson, said that when he started working at the circulation desk at Topeka, he worked at the circulation desk on weekends. Now only two students work there.
"It creates more work for us," he said.
McLaughlin said that when student hours initially were cut, his hours decreased from 18 hours a week to eight hours a week.
"It put me in a bad situation," he said.
McLaughlin said his hours then were increased to 18 hours because other students either had graduated or quit.
He said he had noticed two problems as a result of the lack of financing.
"One big thing is the shelving of books." McLaughlin said. "A huge amount of books are being returned, and a few fewer people to shelve the books."
He said that the other problem he had noticed was a reduction of library hours since Spring 1990.
Some students had complained about the new library hours, especially on Friday nights, when hours were decreased from 7:30 a.m. -10 p.m. to 8 a.m.-8 p.m., McLaughlin said.
Other students have complained about books not being reshelved as quickly as they have in the past, he said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10, 1990
13
Kansas mistakes contribute to second defeat
KENTUCKY
35
Forward Mark Randall and Kentucky guard Jeff Brassow battle for a loose ball in Saturday's game
Mark Fagin Special to
Wildcat's pressure defense ends Jayhawk run
LEXINGTON, Ky. — There were a couple of good reasons that Kentucky beat the Kansas basketball team 88-71 Saturday, Kansas coach Roy Williams said, and the top one was Kentucky's basketball team.
By Derek Simmons
Kansan sportswriter
Men's Basketball
"You have to give credit to the other team," he said. "They looked more intense. Kentucky shut us out."
The other reason is that Kansas, 3, 2, did not score during a seven-minute stretch late in the second half.
"We lost our poise for seven minutes there, and the way they were playing, you can't do that," he said, because "they had their defense picked up a notch."
Kansas jumped to a 9-2 lead in the first 5:30 with an 18-foot jumper by guard Adonis Jordan
Then the 24,175 Kentucky fans at the game got into the act. The crowd, the seventh-largest in Rupp Arena's 15-year history, roared so loudly that it was difficult to hear the referees' whistles.
Kentucky, 4.0, used a pressure defense to force 14 turnovers by halftime. Williams said a failure to shoot shots hurt Kansas in the first half.
Kansas 14 turnovers, coupled with three steals by Kentucky, propelled the Wildcats to a 46-34 lead at half-time.
"We practiced all week to be ready for the pressure, but we couldn't simulate the pressure of the game," he said. "When you face pressure, you know that there will be some turnovers and, as a trade-off, some easy layups. We missed three straight layups, and that will hurt you."
Kansas emerged from the break playing inspired basketball.
Williams said he told the team that it needed to improve its rebounding. Kentucky held a 22-21 rebounding
Whatever he told them, it worked.
Kansas outscored Kentucky 28-17 in the first 10:00 of the half and pulled to a one-point deficit. 63-62
edge at the end of the first half.
Kentucky scored 19 consecutive points during the next seven minutes and took an 82-62 lead.
Kentucky coach Rick Pitton called his third timeout of the half, and Williams said Kentucky reclaimed the momentum after the timeout.
"I'm sure he'd like to bottle up that speech," Williams said, "because when they came out, they were a little more intense."
"We ran every defensive set we had, and nothing worked." Williams said. "Then the crowd got into it, and we just kept tme the tide. Those seven minutes seemed like an eternity."
Kansas scored nine of the final 15 points, but it wasn't enough.
Forward Alonzo Jamison lised the Jayhaws with 14 points, scoring on six of nine field goal attempts. Forward Mark Randall scored 12 points, and Pitino that fact reflected well on Wildcats' defense.
"I had nightmares all week about Mark Randall in the low post," Pittoon said. "That was the best defensive performance I have ever seen. Last year, even UNLV couldn't stop him, and we did tonight."
"We just didn't execute," he said. "We don't worry about what the other team is doing, we just worry about the others." We know that things that we know we can do.
Randall said the loss reflected more what Kansas didn't do than what Kentucky did.
The other Kansas player to score in double digits was Terry Brown, who scored 11 points. Brown hit three of nine three-point attempts.
Williams said he wasn't surprised by Woods' scoring.
Kentucky was led by guard Sean Woods, who scored 29 points
"We made a decision to really do a great job on their three-point shooters and try to contain Woods," he said. "If you look at the percentages,
he was the one kid who didn't shot he was. He likes to drive in to 10-12 feet and pass off, and this time he had to shoot. I told him after the game that he decided. His decision. He would have to be the one to beat us, and by golly, he did."
The other half of the plan worked, however, as Kentucky hit only three of 16 three-point attempts.
"Our teams are very similar," said Pitino, whose team is ineligible for NCAA tournament play this season because of recruiting violations. "We can't be heard from, but Kansas will."
Kansas 71
Kentucky 88
Kentucky
| | M | FG | T1 | FG | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Peliphrey | 30 | 4-10 | 3-3 | 3-3 | 4 | 2 | 3 | 12 |
| Malmishan | 27 | 7-10 | 1-3 | 3-5 | 8 | 0 | 1 | 15 |
| Malmishan | 27 | 11-10 | 1-3 | 3-5 | 8 | 0 | 1 | 15 |
| Woods | 35 | 11-10 | 3-5 | 6-1 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 25 |
| Brassow | 26 | 3-7 | 0-0 | 6-1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 7 |
| Brassow | 25 | 4-7 | 0-0 | 6-1 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 7 |
| Feldaush | 15 | 4-7 | 1-1 | 7-1 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 10 |
| Martinez | 4 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Martinez | 1 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Team | 0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Percentages: FG 52, G2 87. T2 2.3e
point goals: 316 shots
Shots against Shots: 7 (Hammon
5, Matsubourn 1) Turnovers: 18 (Hanson
6, Woods)  Pammer 3) Steals: 10 (Woods)
3.
Kansas
| M | FG | FT | AW | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hallall | 29 | 4-9 | 4-9 | 9 | 1 | 2 | 12 |
| Maddux | 28 | 2-6 | 0-0 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 4 |
| Jordan | 29 | 6-8 | 0-0 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 7 |
| Jackson | 28 | 3-6 | 0-0 | 2 | 3 | 3 | 14 |
| Brown | 28 | 4-14 | 0-0 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 11 |
| Woodbury | 18 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Wagner | 9 | 3-5 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 6 |
| Richey | 12 | 1-6 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Hutchison | 12 | 1-6 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Scout | 7 | 3-3 | 1-1 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| Team | 0 | 3-3 | 1-1 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Lions hope to stop Raider behemoths
Percentages: FG 43.9, FT 60.0, Three Points: 4-13 (British) 9-24 (Japan) 1-41 Blacked Shots: 3 (Woodbury, Tunstall, Scumtors) Turnovers: 2 (Randall, Dodge 8, Brown 3, Steals 9) (Maddox, Brown, Bunt测) 2 (Technicals) Jamson, Bunt测 2
Halftime: Kansas 34 Kentucky 46 Offi
cials: Shea, Dodge, Marcum
A. 24,175
LA must win to keep pace in AFC West
The Associated Press
PONTIAC, Mich. — The Los Angeles Raiders, who play is perhaps the epitome of smash-mouth high-tech Detroit Lions a little envy.
When the Lions opted for the run-and-shoot offense last year, it resulted in a lot of basic behemoths being replaced by a bunch of snurfs. The Raiders, like most NFL teams, have hung with the big guys.
"The they get right up in your face." Lions quarterback Rodney Peele said. "The Raiders make you accept the challenge."
The Lions (4-8) host the Raiders (8-4) tonight in the Silverdome.
The Raders, battling the Kansas City Chiefs for the lead in the AFC West, are an NFL-best 28-6-1 in Monday night games, 6-0 against NFC Central teams, including a 24-3 win against the Lions in 1984. The Lions are 7-7-1 in Monday night games.
"The Raiders are a great football team." Detroit coach Wayne Fontes says. They may be the most physical footballs in the country. The players emulate their coach and
the type of player he was and the type of Raider teams he played on."
Raiders coach Art Shell said that was no accident. Shell, one of the greatest offensive tackles in pro football, has years in the trenches for the Raiders.
"We take pride in our Monday-night record," said Shell, who was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "We know that we can do on national television.
"When I played, we really looked forward to Monday night football. You didn't want to look bad. You didn't want to look bad. We were watching around the country."
This season the Raiders got off to a quick start, winning six of their first seven games. They've lost three of five since then, but the games were all close, and the Raiders showed the grit of some of those old squads Shell played on they beat the Broncos 23-20 in Denver last week.
Kansas track members win 13 events at meet
"They're getting there," Shell said. "I've told them all along how good they are. It's a matter of them getting it all together and believing it themselves. There's a lot of talent on this team."
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
Members of the Kansas women's and men's track teams together won 13 events in the KU All-Comers track day at the Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
The Jayhawks competed unattached in the meet, and team scores were not tabulated
The Kansas women dominated their events, winning half of the meet's 14 events. Among the event winners was Cathy Palacios, who won the mile with a time of 5 minutes, 12 seconds.
"It was a fun meet, very relaxing." Palacies said. "We just wanted to see where we were at this stage of the year.
On the men's side, six of the six event victories went to Kansas. The Jayhawks were particularly strong in the distance races as they cap the 800-meter run in the 800, 300, and 1,000 meter跑, the mile, and the 3,000 meter run.
"I'm really happy with the way we performed. I think we're going to surprise some people this year."
Sophomore Dan Waters, who won the 800-meter run with a time of 1:56.9; said the meet gave the Jayhawks a chance to compete against each other. He said that spots on the varsity had not been determined and that was one reason the Kansas competitors were unattached.
Waters said that the half-milers on the team were spread out over the middle events such as the 600- and 1,000-meters and that some of the Jayhawks were competing in events outside of their specialty.
The meet, which featured teams from Kansas State, area junior colleges and track clubs, gave Kansas a chance to evaluate the team without forfeiting eligibility, which is another Jaahvys competed unattached.
"Everyone got a fair chance to see where they are within the team," he said. "I was a little surprised by how much skill in squadrade competition was really tough."
If a队 member were to compete in this meet and then become injured, he would forfeit a season of eligibility.
Jayhawks win another Dial Classic
By Juli Watkins
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team blasted to its fourth straight Dial Class championship last weekend at Allen Field House.
Women's Basketball
The Jayhawks defeated the St. Louis Billikens 74-38 in the first round Friday night.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was pleased with the Kansas victory.
"Overall I'm delighted with the game, and I'm delighted that I got to play everyone," Washington said.
The Jayhawks went into the final round Saturday afternoon against the Wichita State Shockers, who had 17 points. Barnes Frogs 67-65 in Friday's game.
Kansas took control of the game early on, and the halftime score was 34-16 with Kansas on top. The Jay-Jay swept the game with a 68-46 victory.
Texas Christian came in third in the tournament and St. Louis finished fourth. The Horned Frogs defeated the Lakers in the consolation final on Saturday.
"We don't want to let up in a rivalry like that ( against Wichita State)," Washington said. "Both us left, weekend, I felt we did not let up."
Forward Misti Chenault agreed and said the team usually does not even realize what the score is during games.
Washington said Kansas never let up even after establishing a large lead in the championship game.
The Jayhawks were led by All-Tournament Most Valuable Player Lisa Tate. Tate, 6-foot 3 center, recorded 20 points, 15 rebounds and
"It gives us a chance to work on improving aspects of our game when we're totally ahead." Chenmault said.
three steals in Saturday's game Against St. Louis, Tate had nine points and six rebounds.
Tate said she felt more confident at Saturday's game than she had all season. She said she was pleased with the honor.
"I'm just on a roll, I guess," Tate said.
Washington was happy with Tate's efforts, too.
"We work on certain things in practice and it's nice to see those shows show up in a game," she said.
The all-tournament team included three other Jayhawks and two Wichita State players.
Chemnault, who was last year's Dial Classic MVP, Kay Hart Hart and Stacy Truitt were named to the all-tournament team. Chemnault recorded 22 total points, and Hart had 16 total points and five steals last week. Truitt recorded 16 total points with four steals.
Truitt said she was elated to have been named to the team.
"The crowd really got behind us," she said."
Wichita State guard Tonya Lane and guard Janet Hund were the other two named to the team.
For the past three years, a Kansas player has been named MVP. In 1987, Lisa Braddy, who was a senior last year, was the tournament MVP. Braddy was also named in 1886, and result was tournament MVP last year.
Kansas will play five times before the spring semester. The Jahyhaws will face the Kangaroo of the Union at Allen Field House Dec. 15.
The Kansas record so far this season is 5-1
Kansas also will face Creighton, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State and will play in two tournaments. The Jayhawks will travel to Miami to compete in the Pepsi/Church's Classic, which begins Dec. 28. The women will play in another tournament in Oklahoma City, which begins Jan. 6.
32
Misti Chennault, Kansas Jayhawk forward (left) is fouled by St. Louis Billiken Katy Purvis (center) and blocked by Carol Groszewski (right) during The Dial Basketball Classic. The Jayhaws defeated the Billikens 74-38 Friday at Allen Field House.
Sports briefs
Defensive coordinator's
contract not renewed
The contract for Kansas defensive coordinator Jim Hillas will not be renewed, the football office said Friday.
Hilles was Coach Glen Mason's defensive coordinator and inside linebacker coach for three years and also State State for Kent State for one year.
Before going to Kent State. Hilles
spent nine seasons at Wisconsin, where heed was defensive coordinator for eight years. During that time, the Badgers were second in the Big Ten Conference in rushing defense, scoring defense and total defense.
Freshman defensive lineman Chris Maumalanga said he would miss working with Hilles.
shouldn't be too tough for me to fit back in the system."
Manley plays first game since his reinstatement
I only knew him for a short time, but I really enjoyed working with him as a teacher. The Kansas defense is going to about the same kind of defense, so it
Manley made his first appearance with just under 6 minutes left in the
Dexter Manley, suspended for a year by the NFL after three violations of the league's substance abuse policy, made his return yesterday with the Phoenix Cardinals in a 23-14 victory against the Atlanta Falcons.
first period.
Manley has been tested for drugs three times a week since his restatement by NFL commissioner Paul Taglialebu on Nov. 19.
Tagliabue drew some criticism for his decision to reinstate Manley. Critics cited a contradiction because of the league's lifetime suspension rule for three substance abuse violations. The league has since revised its terms from lifetime to indefinite suspension.
From The Associated Press
14
Monday, December 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
Chiefs finally win against Broncos
DeBerg helps Schottenheimer overcome 0-6 losing streak against Denver
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Marty Schottenheimer insists he feels no personal vindication in finally beating Denver, but his Kansas City players say something different.
"There was nothing said, but you could sense all week that this was a special one, and you know it was special," linebacker Dimo Hackett said yesterday after Steve DeBerg threw three touchdown passes in leading the Chiefs to a 31-20 victory against the slumping Broncos. "We've all grown very close to this coaching staff. We wanted it for ourselves and for our team, sure. But we didn't need it because they had suffered some tough losses to those guys, some heart-breaking losses."
Schottenheimer and a number of his assistants came into the game 6-6 lifetime against Denver, including two last-minute losses in AFC title games while he coached the Cleveland Browns. But he finally broke through in his 100th game as a head coach as the Chiefs (9-4) moved a touchdown for the Nets and the AFC West pending the Raiders' game tonight against Detroit.
"It has nothing to do with the personal thing," Schottenheimer
said. "Personal things don't mean a lot in this game."
The victory was the fourth in a row and fifth in six games for the Chiefs while the defending AFC champion Broncos dropped to 3-10 with their sixth consecutive defeat, their worst streak since a nine-game slide in 1967.
It was also the eighth time this year the Broncos lost after leading at halftime.
"The typical things that happen all year." Denver coach Dan Reeves said. "We are ahead at half-time and we come out and lose the game. They did an excellent job of executing their game plan."
John Elway directed Denver to two straight touchdowns after the Chiefs seized a 7-10 lead on their first possession. But Hackett recovered Shannon Sharpe's fumble as the Broncos were driving in the third period, and eight plays later Barry Word scored on fourth-and-goal from the 1 to put the Chiefs on top 17-13, a lead they never gave up.
"As soon as I got the ball to secure it, I got hit and dropped the ball," Sharpe said.
The Chiefs wrapped it up in the final minutes when, clinging to a 24-20 lead, DeBerg had a short pass to
"To tell you the truth, I was a little surprised on fourth and three that they went for it," Elway sa'
Robb Thomas, who turned it into a 27-yard scoring play.
DeBerg, a 15-year veteran who hit 18 of 27 passes for 254 yards and three touchdowns and was not intercepted for the eighth straight game. He was not surprised Schottenherm asked him to go for it on fourth-and-three from the 27 with a little more than 2:50 left.
"I think it showed confidence in our football team," DeBerg said. "To be honest, I thought we'd go for it. If the was one the making the call, I would have given it for it. If we made the first play, I would have given it downtouch, the game's really more."
The Chiefs began almost exactly as they did the week before at New England, with a long touchdown pass to Stephone Paige. Christian Okoye took a handoff and then flipped the ball back to DeBerg, who flung a 49-yard scoring pass to Paige on the fifth play of the game.
"I knew it was a touchdown coming out of the huddle." Paige said. "The play had been clicking so beautifully in practice, and then I saw we had exactly the kind of coverage we wanted."
Elway led the Broncos to the he lead when he hit Sharpe on a 5-yard touchdown pass and rifted a 16-yard strike to Michael Young in the corner of the end zone. When Nick Lowery kicked his 14th straight field goal, a 33-yard, the Broncs led 13-10 at the half.
After the Chiefs had seized a 24-13 lead on DeBerg's 1-yard scoring pass to D安娜 Whitaker 23 seconds into the fourth period, the Broncos managed to throw one more scare into the sellout crowd of 74,347. Bobby Humpery scored on a 2-yard run to make it 54.9 yards for scrambling and dancing away from the bronze-mounted connected with Steve Sewol on a 27-yard pass play.
"I'll tell you what, that guy is an unbelievable athlete," Schotten-heimer said of Elway. "Everybody talks about John Elway and his great ability, but the one thing that people don't talk about is the single most important thing — that he is as a fine competitor I have ever seen play this game."
Okoye went out in the third period with an elbow injurv.
"I don't think it's as bad as people might think," kboye said. "I suspect it's not that bad because it's not that painful."
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A 29岁 male old, divorced, single parent of a child seeking a quiet, non-smoker, beautiful woman between the age of 23.28 with full description to Box 304, Lawrence KS 65046
10 YEAR
Gay Spanish boy, warm, attractive, culturally
unfriendly, seeks gay friends in Lawrence, where
I'm coming next year. Write with photo to Apdo
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The mood is stirring again.
Christine. You're finally through! Perkin's won't be the same without you. What will I do without you? Answer me!
MKN241. Hey girl, it's great being GT with you! I'm on cloud 1 of Ulove. W I love YOUR COO are red, violets are OK, at last DRH will be DRIK!
SHELLY, Mara, Laura, Melissa and the other 5 girls, you know who you are. CAN'T WAIT TILL FEB 7, 1991!
Come unwind with us at
Pywacket's Coffee House 10 East 9th Street
Variety Show/Fundraiser $3.00 Donation
Tonight
December 10
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Questions? 864-3948
300's
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Amazon
20% Below Sug. Retail
Tie The Shop
732 Mass. 841-0611
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Amazon
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Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
ATTENTION YOU PEOPLE OUT THERE CALL PRESIDENT BUSH and tell him you sup port U.S. presence in the Middle East 924-456-1111
Businessmen needs a college male student for traveling companion to California at Christmas Break. Major expenses paid for Information Session with the President of the Christmas Sale on Books A and B. Sundays only.
Christmas sale of linen & Loom Sunglasses
25% to 40%, to our usual low prices on
8 styles while stock lasts
The Etc. Shop
The Ete. Shop
732 Mass. 843-0611
**COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP (109) B511, JOHN M409, 1680-1732 007-975-4351
Confidential & Caring Assistance. Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. Call 864-3506 or 814-2545
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MONEY FOR COLLEGE receive over 125 salaries, all majors qualify, guarantee to receive $60 minimum or your money back COLLEGE or a grant STAKE. PO B4 40234, Lawrence KS, STAKE 60044
UNDERCOVER
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Fine Lingerie
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'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of western Civilization ' makes sense to use it. Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4021. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
In the Pink Building
120 Announcements
Palm Tree
Hey K.U.!!
Spring Break '91
Do you have Champagne Taste with a Beer Budget?
749-0004
If so,…
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Check out these prices:
room only $149
un Mexico $399
Daytona Beach $239
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405 For Rent
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Much More.
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Call Angie for details 864-8029
Student Travel Service
Earth Mother Arte-Arthie Gifts from $4.00
Jewelry, slipper, slicker sox $8.00/$10.00 more.
Antique Mall. B30 Mass. (lower level) 10/5
Tues., 10/8, Sun.
CREATION STATION is your PARTY FAVOR Headquarters. Great Savings, Great Printing We print on the highest quality sheets, shirts, t-shirts, anything else you need. We can combine the anything else we need into a single, unscreen printing at great prices. Creation station because you deserve the best! 709 Mass Ave.
FREE KITten Cute and funny Needs a good home
Please Call 843-8247
For confidential information, referral & support
for AIDS concerns  call 841-2345, Headquarters
Counseling Center
MASSAGE for the HOLIDAYS! Gift Certificates make the perfect birthday present and don't forget yourself!
Call 841.962. Lawrence Massage Therapy. Yuke love it!
Sun
1-5
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling, A Friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals called回来 by counselors. Headquarters for RU into 843-356. Sponsored by GLOSK
Museum Gift Shop
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Ethnic Arts and Crafts
M-Sat 9-5 Sun 1-5
HOLIDAY SALE December 8-14 15% off all items
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored,
Box 94, Grinnell, Ks 76738. Confidential Response will follow.
PINE HILL FARM
QUALITY PRESCHOOL
Modern教室 with 32年 program. Large playground floor. Kids age 25-1½. Private part classes for ages 25-1½. Family enrolment. January until sunrise. Acre: 842.222
of fresh wreaths
Have an old-fashioned Christmas by cutting your own beautifully shaped, fragrant tree at
Enjoy hot wassail & candy canes while the kids have free pony rides. You may choose from our selection
Drive east 4 miles on Highway 10 then turn south for 1.5 miles. The Edmonds 542-2517
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
Christmas dinner with us!
Can't make it home for Christmas?...
You're invited to the Eagles Lodge, Aerie 309.
A sign-up sheet for the Dec. 22 Christmas dinner will be at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Sign up early!
Limited seating available.
130 Entertainment
KAYSENSD PRODUCTIONS
Mobile the jockey service for all events. Quality compass, sound light, laser, and fog effects available. Call for quote. Thompson Davis 842-3594
EXTASON PRODUCTIONS mobile disk jockey service for all events. Quality compact disc sound. Light, laser, and fog effects available all for music. David Thompson. N49-584.
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If you like to compare about simple as well as hard topics you'll LOVE calling us. Featuring 28 topics, including 19 writers and 23 other topics, Plus Database users: 81-1042 days (daytime) 81-1042 days (daytime)
140 Lost-Found
Lost Dog. Black with brown markings, Rot. mix.
749-4148. REWARD!
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Aerobic instructor needed. Experience necessary. 842-1063 for appointment.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, December 10. 1990
15
Bartender, waitress needed at Hot Shots Bar & Grill. Part-time, experience a must. Apply 7-9 at 62 Vermont.
CHRISTMAS HELP
**CHRISTMAS HELP**
National christmas has 150 pres and post entry weekdays. Christmas opening hours: 10:15. Flexible schedules. Start now or finish. Must interview now. Call (913) 81-5828.
Douglas County Senior Services has a part-time student work study position available. Work with fraternity, in a recreational, social sailing, and athletic team, in addition to information, call Terrie Richard 842-6543.
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Manpower is looking for K.U. students interested in earning great pay + commission. We offer flexible hours. And our location is convenient, free of use for personal computer. You are if full-time student, sophomore, or above, with a B at A. We need you to be a COLEGATE REP. to promote the needs you as a COLEGATE REP. to promote the Personal System 2 campus. For experience with pay, call Lori at Manpower at 749-2000.
Educational Service has immediate opening for bright, responsible individual with excellent communication skills and perseverance necessary. Relaxed atmosphere ideal for students who wish to work with peers. Part of the course is a 4-week weekends. Must be able to work some breaks. Contact at 824-5424 before 3 p.m. M-F.
Immediate进食 for food preparation personnel (start 4:15 p.m. & w/evening) to start the meal and keep a record of some evenings, and weekends. Plurifying fluctuations from week to week may be due to changes in the day or day through Friday 9-4:30 at 719 Massachusetts Ave.
Long John Silver's now hiring smiling faces to work 11am to 2pm only 44 plus, an hour. Apply in person. 1930 W. 23rd
Medical Office need students 10-28 hrs/wk
Duties Computer data entry, general account-
ing, billing, telephone typing,
filing. Great opportunity for job.
Call: 842-7028 1-34 M-F
Needed: photographer for shooting people.
Please call me for more details. 843-5464
Now hiring Teacher's Aide at 14:00 per hour. Children in age range 3-8 attend Child Apply at Applesy's Learning Center. NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER: A great little school needs a wonderful learning period, support staff, supportive parents. Send resume to teacher.supportedparents.school. Nursery School. 641 Alabama, Lawrence, KS 69044
OVEREASE JOBS $900 200 mo. Summer, Yr.
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CHRISTMAS HELP
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Entry-level positions.
National chain has 150
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Call for an interview at:
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FACILITIES SUPERVISOR
800-692-1030
Temp. p.t i.e. position from Jun. March. Supervac activities at various locations. Must be 18 yrs old in general supervision. Apply by December 4 at Admin Services. Apply to b.g. 6 mass A at Admin Services. EOPR # 20438.
Part-time school age teacher need 3 to 10
weekdays. 47/50 hour. Must have at least 2
years of experience. Apply at Children's
Learning Center, 331 Maine.
Part-time position in office answering phones,
performing data entry. Mornings 9-1 M-F until May. Full-time through
Mornings 8-1 M-F. must be eligible. 641-6003 - M-F
PRESCHOOL TEACHER
Assistant to start January. Must have every afternoon or morning open M-F. Prefer training or exertion. Apply to Sunshine Care, 482-8222. Apply now. Sunshine Care, 482-8222.
Put Your Ideas In Writing And Get Paid For It!
Deadline Dec. 12
The University Daily, Kansan is looking for staff columnists and editorial board members. Journalism experience Not required, but good writing skills are a must. Call Tiffany Harness at 864-4810 or 843-7952
SPRING SEMESTER: Great part-time work (child care/mother's helper) for energetic, playful, reliable person. None: M, W, (and M.) child care; near KU. Carer: $30 / hour 845-6212.
STUDENT MONTHLY EDITOR EITER DEADLINE: 12/14/19. Salary: $535-$600/month, including planning, writing a monthly newsletter, including layout, writing list management, layout and listing maintenance. To apply, visit http://www.ctpmedia.com/a/career resume with references, a current training level of your expository writing (in a newsletter)
The Kansa & Burge Bookstore hiring for several part-time positions. See job board at personnel office on level 5 of the Kansa Union taking. Please apply in person only. one
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chelsea Colorado Camps summer program. R.N.s drivers, office, wriglers, nanny, babysitter, camp counselor, hiking, backpacking, sports, crafts, craft supplies 1720 Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 71st summer: Must be at least 18. Apply App to Chelsea Colorado camp interview date Apply to Chelsea Colorado camp interview date Bust 6825, Denver Colorado 8030, 3037 - 7765
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Work as chef, cook, main dish cook, general helper, and baker. Work with Chef Manager. Excellent training opportunity! Room, board, salary and travel allowance provided. Our location is at Denver Center for Interpretive Interview study. Apply to Cheyenne Colorado Denver CO 80269. 383-757-4414 EARLY AWLEY:
225 Professional Services
FINE LINE, TATTOO by Jon. 29th & Mass.
Topeka. 1-233-8280.
Driver Education offered mid-Tuesday Irving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749
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via, senior portrait, modeling & arts port-
ments. MADE, Color Call Tom Swens 749-1611
& Art Gallery Call Tom Swens 749-1611
& Affordable Call after 11am. 814-6434.
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Computer care and attention at your home $89.79
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16 East 13th 842-1133
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Call Key Works. 642 8307.
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1000 Lawrence 749-0123
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type .943, 2063, days or evening
AAA Typing. Overnight Service, 25pp, or less,
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$1.25/pp
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841-0776.
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Science & I Graduate Call 643-5986
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Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-9942. Term:
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842-4612
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Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
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spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
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300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1981 Mazda 626, Excellent Condition, low mileage
71k, new clutch, AM-FM stereo & cassette deck,
$1,500, call 864-8015.
1999 21-inch Hardback Sport mountain bike. Never
road, with extras. zz57. Andrew 749-3988.
w iley rack. Kansas City to Denver. Dec. 20, $120
w iley rack. Weld County.
WildCare
WILDLIFE HUMANITATION
AND MEMBEREducation
2 Round trip tickets from Chicago, to KC1, to Chicago Jan. 2.3.4 $50 for both. 794-4701.
ARC Yellow Lab Pups. Super Chief bloodlines.
Perfect Christmas present. Real affectionate
breed. 843-8921.
The perfect Christmas gift!
Brand new 1969 High Lake Palm Schimmel 18" mount with water filter. Water placed in hidden less than 10 miles. Water Companion with purchase $280 or best offer. Call - 358-744-7111. **Book** online at www.cityscience.com's "Blooming Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun."
A Perfect Gift for someone who has everything 7ft, suit of armor. $150 OBO. Call 864-1139
For sale-Baldwin EX-12 Keyboard. Brand New.
Must sell, make offer. 749-5035.
short-sleeved. . . . . . $10
long-sleeved. . . . . . $15
new, unopened Macintosh SE, with 20Mhz drive,
extended keyboard for $185. Raindax 15 inch
black and white portrait monitor for desktop
on an SE 949. Paul Gallat at 842-621-
evenings.
Available in black on white or white on black (S M L Y)
Couch Bed Cheap. 749-3458.
GOVMERMENT SURFUL-Camouflage
Wool Socks and Glores, Sleeping bags.
Wool Socks and Glores, Sleeping bags.
Also CARHARTT Workwear Open Monday,
November 14 - 12 14:30PM. Office Num-
bers 1-487-7274. Sales: 1-487-7274.
Must Sell-one-way plane ticket to Houston's Hobby airport on Sat., Dec. 22, $50 or best offer, call 865-0574
Punch 49 amp watt. 2 Punch 8" woffers, series 1
Passenger cabin. Baggage capacity: Call Llane at 86-821-2111. Best price accepted. Roundtrip airline ticket. KCI to Minneapolis, PA. Return date. 22 return. Jan 19. $200 per person.
For Sale. Men's Small Black, leather jackets. Call
842-0687.
MEN'S BICYCLE. Raleigh 10-speed, excellent condition. $60. P. Meier. 864-3381.
Call Today!
PILOT
Holiday AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
for
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Kansas Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
749-0700
Roundtrip Airline ticket to Chicago Dec. 18 to Jan.
13, Desk, Bed 865-1305
Tandy 100SX 604K RAM, 2.5" drive; GCARD MUSS DMS AND DSUS ( choose software ) 300SX 604K RAM, 2.5" drive; TV code $10 ebay Call 841 769-2 5:09 pm Womens leather jacket Like New Price
83 Renault convertible, perfect cond, like new
60k $750, 87k $120, 96k $140, perfect cond, 70k
$150, 17 Hyundai, like new, great gas mileage
$3650, 865-5799
64 Toyota Corolla 4 dr. Sedan, auto, AM/FM, omly 75,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3,500. Call after Spm. 864-8971.
360 Miscellaneous
Monday, December 10
Coffee House
Pywacket's
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Finals Food December 13 and 16 9:00 p.m.Hillel House Light Hanukkah candles and take a study break with us!
For rides and more info. call Hillel 864-3948.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: CD's $5.00 and down. Records and tapes $2.00 and down. Alley Cat Records-817 Vermont. @ 865-0122
BEAT THE WATING STYLE: Listen campanelle P11 1148 Chicago, 3 dbr. 2 bath, own balcony. Rent neg. Call Amy, Chris or Amelie 843-0985
405 For Rent
1 BR. apartment for sublease. $250/mo. Water.
cable paid, on bus route. ½ mo. free Dec. rent.
Call 841-6329
2 bedroom apartment in Colony Woods.
$410/month plus utilities. Short term lease. Jan-
May. Call 852-2398, 885-630, 631-5444.
房屋
400s Real Estate
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment available Jan. 1 to June 1. On bus route. 855-4208.
2 bedroom apartment, furnished, near campus
Available Jan. 1, call 865-1622, leave message
3 bedroom apt in Gryststone Complex, spil level,
facing South, accessible to campus
monthly 600 room, call 749-5196
2 bedroom duplex, walking distance KU, W/D hookups; $400/mo ; available Jan. 1; Call 842-1781 at 5:00pm.
Bdrm. apt, on bus route, walking distance to
ampus, Available end Dec. or 1st of Jan. Call
43-1116 or 843-3071.
2 bedroom, or 1 bedroom apartments, bath, washer/dryer, kitchen, country living. Call 597-5487.
3 Rooms in large house $100-$150 = 175 square feet
2 Bedrooms $80-$120 = 165 square feet
4 PKA, OK CUR $844-957 days. 842-914 days.
$80 Rent, option to buy, country living, 4 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 94 feet square feet. 6BASE.
Call 987-2977
2 Bedrooms in older house close to campus. No pets. Available Jan. 1st. Call 842-8971.
2 bedroom apartment, very nice, near campus.
$360/mo. water paid. Available January 1. Call
850-1397.
1 bedroom Apt. Avail. Jan. 1. Close to K U.
841-3792
Apartment to sublease. Two bedrooms, one ams
half baths. Water, heat, cable paid. On bus route.
Call 749-6876.
Apartment downstown. 6 rooms. large bedrooms.
Located above Mass. Street. Declare lease.
August 1, 1991. 4540/mo. 3 people max. No august
pets. Call 847-7337.
Apartment for Lease: Nice, new, clean, affordable. 3 bedroom-2 bathroom. Interested? Call 865-1377.
Available Jan 1. Spacious 2 bedroom apt. Large kitchen space, lots of storage. Close to campus.
$40/month. 865-0883
BRADFORD SQUARE APARTMENTS
504 Colgate Ave.
BRADFORD SALACE ADVENTURES
New 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available for second semester. Hurry while they last. Call today!
749-1556
Are coming Dec. 1. 21st & 31st, some win-up with W/D/hookups. We dock, large w/shr., fantastic views + location 1140 Indiana. No pets $700 & George 843 856 982 8737eyes.
Available Jan. 1, 1991. Furnished Room. Utilities &
cable paid. Prefer quiet, clean, responsible
graduate student. $175 to deposit. Call 843-2174
Bsmt. Apartment on Bus Route 825? All utilities paid + basic cable. 748-9065.
Christmas Suetley vary. large two bedroom available from mid Dec. to mid Jan. Fireplace, dishwasher. W/D. Holdome area, $200/month. 749-8423.
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, age, disability, place of birth, 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 ads advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Excellent location. 2 bedroom in four places.
C/ washroom, disposal, low utilities. No pets.
Available Jan. 1 $340 mo at 1341 Ohio Call
842-4242
Extra Nice quiet spacious two bedroom apartment, all appliances, low utilities, well maintained and managed. On bus route $110 month. M1-6888 Spanish Crest Apartments
Extra nice 3 bedroom duplex has all kitchen appliances, new carpet and wallpaper, washier hookups and hooks $475.00 843-2888
first month's rent free Sublet - Jan-Jul $40,
appraise $1,490 / mo. 120 black Tennessees
appraise $2,580 / mo. 160 black Tennessees
For Lease Spent $91,170 /mo. 70 m², utilities
KU Bus Routes, room, Orchards Cottages Apt.
733
$1 December Free, Moving must sublease 1 berm
App for Spring Semester Clean Avail Dec 12
Fresh lease up in spring $600
Freak out in great studio apt $265 - utilities
pricer top big church. Bay window, 9th & Louisiana
Furnished room in nice home northeast & 9th, avail. Jan 1. $200/mi includes free utilities, cable, laundry & kitchen priv. Prefer responsible ownership.
Need a bedroom for rent? Call
I need a roommate for 2nd semester. $170
+ utilities. Call 865-4068
LARGE OLD WEST LAWRENCE HOME
Available for the spring semester. 3200 sq feet, lot of space. The price is negotiable and you can rent it Jan.-May! (314) 526-9643, Davis
Large 2 bedroom Available Jan. 1. Walk to campus Low rent. Bn1-1008
male non-smokers. Two more needed to fill five bedroom home hear floor District, $200 Each utilities paid. Available Jan. 1 Call evenings 841-8458
Relocating to Kansas City after graduation?
Call Apartments Unlimited Free apartment locators.
1-800-726-3733
Mobile Home For Rent
Available Jan. 1, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances, waterbed, excellent condition, $375
841-540 anytime
Need a place for the Spring Semester? Sunflower House has opening! We offer private rooms, free早餐, and plenty of room for guests are low. Join our co-op and say goodbye to college life by book at 814-804 and leave message or call 1846-7232.
One and two bedroom apt. available now and for sublease spring semester at Southridge Plaza Apt. 1 bedroom setup at $20 uninfused 2. Bedroom setup at $40 uninfused & water care + no beds. No钠 Battery #421-1000
Roommates for 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 bath, full kitchen, washer/dryer and garage. $225/mo. + utilities. 842-2714
One bedroom apartment, available January,
sacromax, 14th and Tern $285 - utilities 16 windows,
ceiling fan. 749-4701 or 841-5797.
Roommate needed for 2nd semester. 4 bedroom apartment at Sunrise Terrace. Rent: $182.50/mo. For more info call: 843-879.
SHARED HOUSE FOR RENT Large old house in quiet neighborhood for Spring semester. Prefer 2-bedroom or 3-bedroom units is a possibility. Couple would have separate bedroom and bath suite on first floor plus share large living room and kitchen. Bedrooms upstairs. Close to downtown. $168/month each, or $75/month for couch.
Second Semester. Female roommate needed to
seat six apartment for two. $167/mo. + 4
utilities. Nice apt. Call. 749-0785. Leave a
message.
Beautiful Home Near Campus. 910-746-
students. & non-smokers BP. 841-6078.
Small, partially furnished basement apartment.
Wak to campus & downtown. $253, utilities in-
come.
Spring Sublease. Nice, 1-bdrm, with left, furnished.
Walk to campus, pay $380 + electric. Cheap!
843-400.
Spring Sublease at Berkeley Flats. $360 a month.
Plus, must sell furniture $400. 865-2479.
Sublease 2hr , 2ba, Colony Woods, call between
8-5pm for Duane, work *865-9530.
TOWNHOMES
Sublease lbr. apartment behind J.C. Penny from January 1, $275 monthly, furniture buying option. #82-6106.
LORIMAR
3801 CLINTON PKWY
3801 CLINTON PKV
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
AVAILABLE NOW &
SEMESTER BREAK
LEASE UNTIL JUNE
WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE
Come and join us for a unique
and pleasant surprise in ap. living.
Offering spacious & 2 bedroom apts. & furnished
studio. Call Now 842-4200. Sorry no pets.
Meadowbrook
CEILING FANS & MINI BLINDS
WASHER/DRYER IN UNITS
CATHEDRAL CEILINGS
CELLING PANS & MINT BLINDS
WASHER/DRYER IN LABELS
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
MICROWAVE & DISHWASHER
GAS HEAT AND CENTRAL AIR
Sublease large 1-bdrm. apartment on Harvard,
nice & quiet, $275/month, call 965-2662.
Sublease till May 31, or 1 or 2 Bdg., 17 and Kentucky.
$US + elec. 841-6590
FRONT AND BACK ENTRAKES WITH PATIOS NEIGHBORS ABOVE OR
f急 & quiet, $72/month, call 365-2662.
Summer sublease. Campus Place, four bedroom;
furnished. Next to The Crossing and Yellow Sub-
call 865-4231.
Two bedrooms, on bus route, free cable, exercise room, 156 West 2nd Elding, availability January 1, 1980. Call 853-6944, 841-3444. Two bedroom duplex with cathedral ceiling & left
FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE
THE BEST
CALL: 842-3519, 841-7849,
843-1433
GET EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK.
17
Now you can enjoy great dishes without ever worrying about doing dishes, or cooking or grocery shopping. Our "Dine Anytime" program lets you enjoy delicious meals and snacks whenever you want them, without eating into your budget or schedule.
Now, you can get all of the advantages of living in a residence hall with the freedom and privacy of an off-campus lifestyle. Plus, there are added benefits like a fitness center, great social activities and our fantastic "Dine Anytime" program. Call today for more information.
NAISMITH
HALL
843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive
--close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
1
COLONY
WOODS
APARTMENTS
It's the end of the Semester. Reserve your apartment today!
1 BRM $355
2 BRM - 2 BATH
$425
Short term leases available.
842-5111
Come by or call today to secure your apartment for Spring Semester.
Colony Woods
1301 W. 24th Open Daily
VILLAGE SQUARE
Award word
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
9th & Avalon
Walk to Camnos
9th & Avalon
842-3040
walk of campus
From room in lovely, large family style home-
near campus, clean female non-smoker, no pets
794 382 or 812 6306
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 roommates needed for huge (25' x 11') room at Sunrise Village $227/month. Call 749-3810.
Female mature non-smoker quiet roommate made
3 bedroom townhouse. $183 + 1 utilities.
Call 842-733-6948
Female non-smoker wanted to share two bedroom apartment $247, no utilities. Sundance Apts. 749-474 please leave message
FEMALE ROOMMATE Friendly; fairly quiet, studious, and non-smoker. Fairly new, 2hr plus, very spacious, apartment, furnished, including kitchen, laundry room, and utilities. Suitable availability. Call 841-3533.
2 Roommates Needed. Lg. 3hr. house, fenced
yard, garage. Pets okay $175mo + 1 tubs.
Call Jack 740-1839
Christian female roommate needed to share 3 bedroom roomide with W/D, P/F, dishwasher and more. Oven room, priv. bath and walk in clean. Desk, desk chair, ask for Lort. 865-090 or 841-7880.
differences Washer and dryer. Server 306
room. Jern 749-4921 or landlord 1628-080
Female Roommate for a bedroom. 2 bath app.
blocks from campus-Great Location! 1 own room!
5 bedrooms.
Female non smoker, quiet roommate to share
nice 2 bdmr. apt. with cat $162/mo + 1₂ utilities
Avail Jan. 1st. Call 391/1247
Female or Male roommate needed to share a Bedroom, e.g. atap. i $129.50 per room. 749-438 Female Roommate to share b hr house 710 plus utilities. Washer and dryer seven beds
Female roomate wanted. Quiet atmosphere. No down-payment needed. Available anytime. Call 843-0629
Female roommate needed for a bedroom apt. ail.
Orchard Chorners for the spring semester. Apparent
fitment is furnished and on the bus route. Call Gretchen
841-4278 M-F after 3:00.
Nice furnished room in a house near campus,
paid. Ski. $100. 749-7835 leave message.
Recent LES students'班 learning for remote.com
Recent J School grad. looking for roommate. KC area. Call Feff. 816-234-6044
Female smoker needed for 2nd assistance to share
2 bedroom townhouse (9th and Michigan):
$175/mo + 3 utilities. Bus route. Cal-Leave
Message. 865-2744
Foreign Student to share 2-br at 2450 Ousdahl
$175 + t_2 utilities. Call Gunnar 842.2473.
Roomate Need for spring semester Owner room, washer dryer, 2 car garage 280mm / Utilities 120mm / To become star Call now, avail in by N to become star!
Rommate needed to supply 3 bdm. apt. W/D,
D/W. Microwave. On bus route $175/mo + t₃
utilities. 841-1183. Leave message
Roommate needed: Share spacious, furnished apt., own room, on bus route. Rent $143 + t₃ util. 842-2125.
Roommate needs to share spacious, clean, 3
broom room. W/D, carport and close to
campus. Available Dec. 20, $210 a month - utilities.
865-5313
Roommate wanted to share spaces. 2dbm. ref.
close to campus. Own room, partially furnished,
microwave $225/mo + t_2 utilities. 843-9672,
leave message.
Roommate Needed in nice 4-bedroom house, very close to campus. Deck off bedroom 8200/mo., includes gas, water and cable. 749-5353.
Rommate housewife to 2nd semester. Large townhouse. Large first floor bedroom with own bathroom and patio $200 a month + *3* utility: call 749-6025
floormate needed to share furnished 2hr/soft
Available Jan. 1 $174/mo plus $2 utilities.
865-4155.
Roommate needed to share 5 bdmr. house close to campus. Washer and Dryer. 865-0728.
Roommate wanted to occupy 3rd bedroom in two story duplex. Excellent benefits! Call Tracey 749-3038.
Wanted: Female non-smoking roommate for furnished 2 bdmr. apt. close to campus. Call 865-0850.
Upperclass or grad. student, non-smoker to share
dbr., spacious house near campus; own room,
$170.m. Furniture if needed. 841-9216.
THE FAR SIDE
Wanted: Male non-smoking roommate. Own
room & bathroom: $205/month and t$_2$ of KPL. Call
865-4122.
By GARY LARSON
1990 Universal Press Syndicate
"Good heavens, John! Call someone! . . . The entire basement looks dry!"
16
Mondav. December 10, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
ONE WORLD... ONE PUP'S
Lawrence, U.S.A.
PUPS
Grille
Phone in Orders: 749-1397
Corner of 9th & Indiana
Academic versions of software:
• Microsoft Word - $99
• Microsoft Works - $99
• Microsoft Excel - $149
Pasy financing with Apple Credit!
MacSource...
the Jayhawk source for
Apple' Macintosh',
Software, Peripherals,
and Accessories.
Authorized Dealer
9-8 M-Th
9-5 Friday
10-5 Sat
Scratch valid
Dec. 31
MACSOURCE
The Best Support Team for the Apple Macintosh® Anywhere
1420-B Kasold
Laurence, KS 60649
Phone: 749-4354
Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Authorized Dealer
MACSOURCE
Presidents
Continued from p. 3
"One of the estimated 35 persons arrested Wednesday night for curfew violations was David Awbrey, Hutchinson senior and president of the student body. Awbrey spent the night in jail after failing to post $250 bond. Awbrey was arrested with eight other people at 8:26 p.m. at 1239 Oread Ave while police and National Guard were patrolling the area."
Awbrey served as student-body president from 1969 to 1970. He now is the Wichita Eagle's associate editorial editor.
"I tried to stay involved with politics," he said. "There are not a lot of opportunities for former student radicals. After being student body president, I had no political future. My term, 1968-70, was during very controversy years. The Republican party was hardened and I needed to be in the flow of things, taking action. Journalism provided the place where I could be the most honest and have the most opportunities."
opportunity. KU had a reputation as being one of the most politically active campuses in the country, Awbrey said.
"During my term as student-body president I was involved with the anti war protests," Awbrey said. "I was an activist. I was thrown in jail after the Kansas Union burned in April 1970. I disbelieved the 7 p.m. curfew, and they busted me for disturbing the peace. They made an example of me. I spent some of the summer in jail."
Awbrey said that during his term, Senate started the KU Hilltop Development Center, eliminated school credit for ROTC, gave $10,000 to a politically oriented, student run paper "at a time when the UDK was not in session" and brought political figures to campus, such as Abbie Hoffman.
He said Senate also fought to eliminate women's curfews on campus.
"We thought if the guys could be out all night there was no reason why the woman couldn't as well," he said. "We tackled every issue from the war in Vietnam to sexual liberation." Senate meetings would last until 3 or 4 am, because of the debates between senators, he said.
Awbrey said KU used to have a much different atmosphere.
I look back on it as a time for learning and naïve," he said. "We believed in the Bill of Rights and the freedom of speech and found out that the country really didn't believe in these things. I didn't understand before, but now I realize how idealistic we were."
David Dillon served as student body president from 1972 to 1973. After he graduated with a bachelor's degree in accounting and business administration, he married his high-school sweetheart and attended Southern Methodist University law school. He now is the president of Dillons Companies Inc. and oversees 14 divisions in 21 states.
A unique generation
Dillon said his term as student body president was during a difficult time.
"It was close to the height of the anti-war protests in Vietnam," he said. "There were a lot of mixed emotions. I was middle-of-the-road. I wasn't conservative and I wasn't liberal."
"Students were questioning what the country should represent. We tried to find constructive ways to comment what the students were feeling.
"There were a lot of marches at KU. It was a way to express feelings about the times."
Dillon said that while he was president, Senate passed a resolution that sent student senators to Washington, D.C., to meet with congressmen and express the students' views against the Vietnam war.
"There was a strong feeling that we were a generation of students unlike other generations of students," he said. "We wanted to clearly make a difference in the world. It is still a dream."
Dealing with embezzlement
David Adkins served as student body president from 1982 to 1983. After he graduated with a bachelor's degree in political science, he attended the KU School of Law. He worked as a lawyer in Prairie Village.
Adkins married Lisa Ashner Adkins last April in Danton Chapel Lisa was KU student body president from 1983 to 1984.
"We spent a lot of time together," he said. "Our careers paralleled each other in regard to student policy, was a natural sequence of events."
Adkins she be first met Lisa Ashner Adkins after a mutual friend asked her to help hang posters for David's coalition in the scholarship balls. Later, Lisa Ashner Adkins became involved with Senate.
Adkins said Senate was the best educational experience of his undergraduate years.
"But you get so involved," he said. "It's hard to realize that the average student does not care that much about internal government."
Adkins said he and Lisa Ashner Adkins still kept in touch with the people they met while in office.
"David Ambler came to our wedding, and we still talk to some of the Regents," he said. "When we were in Paris, I was surprised. Now they strike me as pretty young."
He said that half of his term was consumed with handling the aftermath of the discovery that the student director of the KU transportation system had embzzled $20,425 from the sale of bus passes.
"It was interesting to see how the University handed the situation," he said. "Senate was given the right to create safeguards so something like that wouldn't occur in the future. I will talk about it on Wheels for awhile. We put stickers on the bus passes and made buying bus passes a part of enrollment."
KU Vietnam Memorial
After Lisa Ashner Adkins graduated with honors in speech and drama, she attended the KU School where she is now a lawyer in Overland Park.
While Lisa Ashner Adkins was student body president, she was cochair of the committee that conceived the campaign for the KU Vietnam War Memorial.
"I was looking for a project that would have some lasting value," she said. "I didn't want to have spent all my time at Senate budgetary hearings or lobbying in the Legislature or administering student monies."
She said working as student-body president was an excellent experience.
"It is applicable to real life," she said.
Mike Schreiner, present student-body president, said that he eventually wanted to attend law school but he was unsuccessful. Future after he graduates this month.
"I'm concentrating on what I do now," he said. "I don't have time to look into the future."
He said he did not think it would be difficult to readjust to life away from Senate.
"I'm used to jumping into the unknown," he said. "Besides, I will enjoy just to be someone in the crowd."
Schreiner said he would advise future student-body presidents to keep themselves focused and not spread themselves too thin.
"Senate needs to be the No. 1 priority because there are so many different demands placed on the student-body president," he said.
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